gfam SEE STORY BELOW

Windy Cold, windy with chance' of HOME few snow flurries today. Hed Bank, Freehold f Clearing, colder tonight and tomorrow. Long Branch J FINAL -1 (Bet Settlla Pag» 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 114 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1968 46 PAGfS TEN CENTS U.S. Presses for Mideast Peace By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER article which touches on a not had evidence of compar- dor Abdul Hamid Sharaf were cern," McCloskey said, "over Israeli and Jordanian repre- WASHINGTON (AP) - The number pf points," McClos- able Soviet exertions in the summoned separately to the the situation in the Middle sentatives in New York and to United States is trying ur- key said. "What we are look- interest of peace. State Department Wednesday East presently. Violations of take the same line with them. gently through diplomatic ing for, however, is concrete Arms to Both afternoon and told of deep the cease-fire line by either JJ.N. Special Envoy Gunner pressure to prevent further evidence that the Soviets are The United States itself is U.S. concern over events in or both sides serve only to Jarring has recently arrived ' escalation of the Israel-Arab exerting their influence to- supplying arms to both Israel the Mideast. heighten tensions in the area in Cairo on a new round of and hinder the efforts of the border • clashes which have ward peace in the Middle and Jordan, which has tradi- U.S. officials indicated the peace making activities fol- intensified the Middle East East. Peace in the Middle tionally maintained relatively two ambassadors each Jarring mission in seeking a crisis in the past few days. East is in everybody's inter- close ties with the Western blamed the other side for peaceful solution. lowing conferences with Is- est." powers. starting the latest round of In addition to this action in raeli and Arab foreign "minis- The State Department ters attending the U.N. Gen- called in the Israeli and Jor- Officials added that Soviet McCloskey said that Israel strikes across the cease-fire Washington, U. S. representa- danian ambassadors sep- arms shipments into the area Ambassador Yitzhak Babin line. tives at U.N. headquarters eral Assembly meeting in arately late Wednesday to de- are continuing but they have and Jordanian Ambassa- "We expressed our con- were instructed to call in the New York this fall. clare that "violations of the cease fire, line by both sides \ in the past few days are a TEEN-AGER AT GEOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS — matter of serious concern to Arthur Bryan Cooper, 15-year-old high school junior us." (^ Up 27 Pet. Since Bomb Halt from New Shrewsbury, is shown in his New Delhi, Johnson administration of- India, hofel yesterday. He authored a scientific paper ficials privately expressed that was accepted for deliver/ at the International most concern over' Israel's use of planes Tuesday against Geographical Congress meeting Monday in the Indian targets in northwest Jordan capital. {AP Wirephoto) where Jordan and Iraqi forces are stationed. GIs'Death Toll Rises At the same time a State Department spokesman prod- SAIGON (AP) - The num- U.S. headquarters in its ment last week that "We in casualties, a U.S. spokes- This appears to be the ded the Soviet government to ber of Americans killed in weekly report said 228 Amer- must expect both hard bar- man noted that action ac- most critical area in South Nixoii to Talk use its .influence with the action during .the first month icans were killed in action gaining and hard fighting in celerated last week along the Vietnam now. Another U.S. Arab stares—for which it is of the halt in the bombing of last week. It was the high- the days ahead." After John- Cambodian border north of Command spokesman' said the major arms supplier—to North Vietnam increased 27 est weekly toll in two son announced the bombing Saigon, where the Commu- earlier today, that North Viet- try to move the situation to- per cent over U.S. combat months, and it raised to 681' halt, the U.S. Command an- nist command is reported to nam had pulled the bulk of ward a peaceful settlement. dead in October, figures re- the number of U.S. troops nounced that it was intensi- have 15,000 to 20,000 troops. its forces out of South Viet- With Harriman nam's northernmost province Press officer Robert J. Mc- leased by the U.S. Command killed in the four weeks af- fying ground operations in showed today. ter President Johnson halted . '"That would account for and the demilitarized zone matter of a Nixon representa- Closkey responded to inquiries South' Vietnam to keep the part of it," he said, pointing ; NEW YORK (AP) - Presi- the bombing of North Viet- Viet Cong and the North just above it. dent - elect Bichard' M. Nixon tive to come up today at a about an editorial in the So- But the monthly tolls were out that more than 700 of viet Communist party news- still only* about half what nam. The total in October Vietnamese from gaining an The total of 2,689 enemy has tentatively decided conference involving Nixon; was 536. advantage because of the the 2,689 enemy troops re- troops killed last week is against sending a personal Harriman; Dr. Henry A. Kis- paper Pravda saying that they were during fighting Moscow was interested in a earlier this year, particular- Statement Underlined halt in air attacks on North ported killed last week died as usual "subject to adjust- representative to the Paris singer, who will be Nixon's Vietnam. in fighting along a 100-mile ment" upward, the U.S. peace talks, but a conference" "assistant for national securi- political solution to the crisis. ly during enemy offensives in The increase underlined February, May and August. President Johnson's state- Asked about the increase stretch of the border area. spokesman said. For the pre- with Ambassador W. Averell ty affairs, and Bobert Mur- "We have noted the Pravda vious week of Nov. 17-23, the Han-Mian, chief U.S. negotia- phy, a retired diplomat serv- toll of enemy dead was put tor, at the talks.might change ing as Nixon's liaison man last Thursday at 2,175 but his thinking. ' with the Johnson administra- this was increased today to Ronald Ziegler, Nixon's tion. 2,706. press spokesman, said a neg- Harriman also ruled out Schools Get Pilot "We only report the signifi- ative idecision had been any. possibility that he or, his cant actions," the U.S. reached on sending a Repub- deputy at the talks,'Cyrus B. By DORIS KULMAN adult education schools the departments, according to department chairman. In her proposal, Mrs. Mur- spokesman . said. "Many lican observer to the talks Vance, would continue their TRENTON — Shore Region- state Division of Vocational guidance counselor Frank Mc- Robert Culp, a sociology phy noted that a.study she more are killed in small ac- aimed at ending the Vietnam roles after Nixon takes of- al High School students will Education recommended for Laughlin. teacher, came up with the did two years ago of sex dif- tions which we have hun- war. fice Jan. 20. be shooting movies of men at participation in the one-year Mr. McLaughlin said the academic games proposal at ferences and achievement in- dreds of every day. That's However, Harriman said in In a meeting with news- work, students at Rurhson- program, which will be sup- project will focus on those oc- Rumson-Fair Haven Region- dicated a significant differ- how they add up. There's no Washington yesterday that men after briefing President Fair Haven Regional High ported by $29,021 in state and cupations which involve the al. The project will develop ence between girls and boys real large battle primarily. such aft observer "would be Johnson on the talks, Harri- School wl}l be playing aca- federal funds. use of mathematics — engi- "games" which miniaturize vin language development, with It's a whole lot of. generally man said re-establishment of demic games, and some Rumson-Fair Haven Region- neering, accounting, book- organizations like the U.S. boys requiring greater moti- small and scattered action very welcome," and pointed across the country. Only a out that "the main burden of the demilitarized zone would fourth graders in Colts Neck al and the Colts Neck school keeping, carpentry, drafting, Congress and the United Na- vation and more instructional will learn to type. business — to demonstrate tions, and.simulate the condi- time and materials. third or fourth of the total the negotiations will fail on be a goal of the talks when system were awarded "mini- number of enemy killed come the next administration." they reach substantive issues. The state Board of Educa- grants" of $1,000 each for in- the many vocational possibili- tions which develop under a A typing station will be set particular set of circum- from the significant actions " Ziegler said he expected the (See NIXON, Pg. 2, Col. 3) tion yesterday awarded novative classroom projects ties. up in the school, according to reported." grants to those three Mon- under a $100,000 program es- Students will film men at' stances. The grant money Superintendent Dr, Roy Un- mouth County school districts tablished by the legislature work and the movie will be will be used for consultants, ger, and a selected group of Fighting Lags for innovative programs. this year to encourage and used in freshman classes to materials and field trips. boys will meet with Mrs. Mur- Only small, scattered; ac- Shore Regional High School, support creative teachers. Illustrate the practical aspects The experimental' project phy for 30 minutes a day, tions were reported today. S. Viet Team Due West Long Branch, was The Department of Education of the theory being taught, at Colts Neck was proposed five days a week, for 16 South Vietnamese troops re- awarded a $4,440 grant to de- yesterday approved 37 of 130 "to make the practical and by an eighth grade teacher, weeks. The program will aim ported killing 37 enemy sol- velop a new, multi-media ap- projects submitted for fund- the theory jell," Mr.' Mc- Mrs.. Patricia. Murphy, who for mastery of the keyboard, diers in two small skirmishes proach to spark hard-to-reach Ing. Laughlin said. believes the typewriter might development of good typing in the Mekong Delta. Gov- In Paris Sunday students to think about their The project at Shore Re- Mervin Edwards heads the be just the tool to motivate habits, and use of the type- ernment casualties were said vocational future. It was gional will be a joint venture high school's 'math depart- little boys who need remedial writer in school work. The to have been light. PABIS (AP) - South Viet- thority of the Saigon govern- ment. John- Beekman Js.irt work in language skills. experimental group will come ment to mastermind the pre- among seven high schools and of the mathematics and art Flying in five waves, 3t) namese officials" said today from the fourth grade because U.S. B52 bombers, dropped their entire peace conference sentation of his country's case. youngsters of that age haven't Soon after he and Lam get 900 tons of explosives Wed- delegation Including Vice had much exposure to the nesday and today on enemy President Nguyen Cao Ky will to Paris they are expected to typewriter, and their motiva- meet with Ambassador W. base camps, troop concen- arrive in Paris Sunday. Discuss Regional Ground Rules tion will be greater, Dr. Un- trations, storage depots and Averell Harriman and Cyrus Officials of South Vietnam's ger said. infiltration corridors alopg diplomatic mission prepared a R. Vance, who lead the U.S. delegation. SHREWSBURY - The Red tle Silver's Markham Place on a facilities subcommittee sented last night — but skep- Only two of the more than the Cambodian and Laotian big-scale reception for Ky and tical board members decided 130 project proposals submit- borders. Other flights of the his team at Orly Airport. The Bank, Little Silver and School. and two members to work on The Americans are to con- Shrewsbury Boards of Educa- Mr. Garrison, who by law a curriculum" subcommittee. to do A study of their own. ted for "mini-gr,ant" consid- eight-jet Stratofortresses at- French government prepared sult with the South Vietnamese eration came from the state's tacked North Vietnamese massive security precautions. tion met in the borough school will conduct the study, was Little Silver Schools Superin- A straight - line projection on arrangements under dis- here last night with county tendent C. David Vanderhoof, of the 1,250 high schoolers (See SCHOOLS, Pg. 2, Col. 4) truck parks inside Laos. Ky's decision to accompany obviously pleased with the cussion for the forma! talks Superintendent of Schools way things went last night. Red Bank Superintendent Dr. from the three boroughs en- Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, in which North- Vietnam and Earl B. Garrison to decide Robert C. Hoops and Shrews- who will head the delegation "It was a real good meet- rolled in Red Bank High the" Viet Cong's National Lib- the "ground rules" for their ing," he said. "There wasn't bury School Principal Curtis School last Sept. 30 indicated at the conference table, was a eration Front will join. Vance high school regionalization Bradley will serve on the cur- sudden change of plans. He any animosity, everyone an enrollment of 1,356 in 1972- See Fair Haven already has met twice this study. wants to find out the facts, riculum subcommittee and 73, Mr. Garrison said, with a had intended following Lam Dr. Hoops also will be a fa- by about one week. week with the deputy chief of One of the rules decided: present them, and do the best slight decline in enrollment North Vietnam's delegation, all future meetings will be they can with them." cilities subcommittee mem- by 1978. The arrival of South Viet- ber. nam's team will clear the way Col. Ha Van Lau, to discuss open to the public. The first At Mr. Garrison's request, "There was some feeling School Levy Hike for the start of the expected arrangements for getting the meeting is scheduled for 8 each of the three boards will Mr. Garrison said some en- this might not be realistic," peace talks rolling. p.m. Monday, Jan. 20, in Lit- name one member to serve rollment statistics were pre- he added. FAIR HAVEN - The 1969- the model contract of the peace parley. But it is ex- 70 school budget the Board of New Jersey Education Asso- . pected to. bog down in proce- ' The Americans have been Mr. Garrison said he also hoping to get the conference presented figures indicating Education will introduce at its ciation, which calls for a $1,- dural disputes as soon as it Dec. 18 public meeting will 000 increase in minimum sal- starts. on the tracks by Tuesday, but that if the three boroughs any precise proposal on this require a tax levy of about aries—Fair Haven's minimum Ky will be South Vietnam's Middietown., Holmdel School form a regional high school $683,000 — approximately $66,- now is $6,200—and a $1,500 chief strategist for the confer- will require South Vietnam's district any borrowing they 900 more than this year — ac- differential between the bach- ence. Officially he is being agreement. So, too, will any do for school construction will cording to figures discussed elor's and master's degree described as an adviser, but other procedures provisionally be based on an assessed val- at the board's budget work- guides. The proposed $534,300 In fact he will carry the au- agreed to by Vance and Lau. uation of $151,303,503. shop last night. appropriation doesn't provide Boards Push No Site Talk The board had invited the money enough for that. MIDDLETOWN - Talks on the subject is planned for wish to collect mote figures There wasn'.t any discus- to show how unification public to participate in last The proposed budget pro- possible unification of local late February. sion of a possible high school night's budget discussion. and Holmdel school districts Mr. Lefever emphasized might affect the future vides salary increases for a site/-lasL.nlght "but Red Three persons showed up. most board employes. Salar- continued -Tuesday night as that Middietown plans for of their community. He re «. Bank's buildings will have to TJie Inside Story called that a similar regional Assuming the board doesn't ies for Superintendent of three representatives of the new school construction based be part of the consideration make any revisions within Holmdel Board of Education on the recently completed study was conducted with Schools Charles Howard and Mrs. Mancuso named to state board Page 2 Shrewsbury, Red Bank and of any site, and part of the the next two weeks, it will his office secretary are $25,- and six local board members Rutgers survey will take into decision, really," Mr. Garri- propose a total budget of Orioles trade Blefary to Astros .. _...... Page 38 met to exchange financial account possible addition to Little Silver, with the board 000, which is $4,000 more ultimately deciding unification son said. $951,918, an increase of $86,- than currently budgeted and AP All-American football team - .Page 38 facts. the high school student body There wasn't any discus- 609 over the current $865,309 of 500 to 600 Holmdel students was not to the advantage of $3,500 more than currently Monmouth College In Bunyan tourney Page 39 School Superintendent Paul Holmdel. sion, either, of the anticipated budget. The board anticipates being expended. The appro- Dough gets a new twist for Christmas menu planners ..Page 34 F. Lefever said the meeting now attending Red Bank High report of the state committee revenues of $268,825 and plans School. priation for the principals' Bazaars fill the gift gap ..... Page 35 was the second for the two He explained that current studying school district reor- to use $25,000 from Its sur- salaries is $31,800, up $5,500. groups, although administra- expenses in a regional district ganization. It is generally plus account, which reduces Allen-Goldsmith ...: 6 Sylvia Porter —.. „ .... 6 For this reason, the super- Custodial salaries total $44,- tors of the two school sys- are apportioned according to known the committee will the tax bite to $683,093. 000; an increase of $2,850. Amusements >. : 37 Sports _....38-40 intendent said, it is hoped a pupil enrollment, while capi- tems have met at least four firm decision on the proposed recommend kindergarten-12th The budget appropriates The salary appropriation for Births 2 Successful Investing ..._ 30 times. The superintendent tal expenses are shared ac- grade regionalizations, which $534,300 for teachers' salaries, the board secretary and the Bridge 41 Synagogue News 32 merger can be reached in cording to assessed valuation. added that financial responsi- the next four to six months. is what the Red Bank Board the largest item—an increase office clerk is $12,000, a $1,- Classified 42-45 Television 37 bilities for each district in the Whether Holmdel; with its of Education originally pro- of $48,600. The sum actually 000 increase. Comics •••- -41 Women's News 34-36 event of a merger were es- Satisfaction Told relatively high assessed valu- posed and really wants. In needed for salaries is un- (See BUDGET, Pg. 3, Col, 3) Crossword Puzzle 41 DAILY REGISTER tablished Tuesday. Mr. Lefever expressed sat- ation and comparatively low anticipation of the state com- known pending the outcome Editorials 6 enrollment would come out PHONE NUMBERS Next area to be looked into, isfaction - with Tuesday's mittee's report, the New Jer- of the board-teacher negoti- Bass Wcejuns Herblock 6 he explained, will in- meeting and said the repre- ahead financially and educa- sey Association of School Ad- ations now in progress and At Vogel's Long Branch. Ox- Dr. Key 13 Main Office 741-0019 clude educational advantages sentatives of both communi- tionally in a merger with ministrators has recommend- adoption of a revised salary ford ties, penny loafers, tassels James Kllpatrlck 6 Classified Ads .. 741-6900 which could accrue to each ties agreed there is enough Middietown is the question his ed that no additional regional guide, but the original wage and chain type. (Adv.) Movie Timetable 37 Home Delivery _.. .741-0019 municipality from unifi- board is trying to decide, Mr. mutual interest to continue high school districts be proposals of the teachers' as- THE WICKER BARN Outdoor World 33 Middietown. Bureau .671-2251 cation. A meeting to discuss talks. Crespy said. , planned. sociation are being negotiated Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau ...... 462-2121 Unusual Christmas decora- Smorgasbord Tonight H. Victor Crespy, Holntdel Call Santa Claus ~ Mrs. Ruth Mancuso, chair- down. Here, as in many other Palette Talk 31 Long Branch Bureau 222-W16 tions and wicker novelties, Rt. An Italian American delight! School superintendent, said at the North Pole. 229-2483 man of the state committee, county school districts, the as- 34, Colts Neck. Open Sat. and Longo's,*fiea Bright. (Adv.) his board representatives or 229-2484. , (Adv.) (REGIONAL, Pg. 2, Col. 7) sociation presented the board Sun., 10-7 p.m. (Adv.) .IP I Succeeds Dr* Parker 2—THE DAILY. REGISTER, Thunitj, December 3,1968 Priatci On State Board of Education ;.. TRENTON — Mrs. Ruth sions, and is a former presi- Mancuso of Glassboro was dent of the New Jersey State Secretarial Help . sworn in yesterday as a mem- Federation of District Bo&rds of Education. 1 HIGHLANDS - School the principal. "Mr. Czar- used to continue the program, ber of the state Board of Ed- "A View from the Light- , ucation, A graduate of Atlantic High- principal Joseph J, Czarneckl neckf is too expensive for our lands High School and Tren- drew fire last nJgfct town Mrs, locality. It behooves us. to house," begun this fall -at i She replaces Dr. James W. ton State College, Mrs. Man- Florence Adalr, a member of look for another administra- Sandy Hook State Fm. Co- Parker Sr. of Red Bank who cuso has a master's degree the Board of Education, when tor who will be more care- ordinator of. the program is ' .declined reappointment when from Columbia University. he requested board consider- ful with our finances," she Mayor James T. White, who ation of additional secretarial is also a teacher in the scbdol his term expired in 1966. She once taught in the (North declared to her colleagues. Plainfield School System. help In the scbool office. Mrs. Adair insisted a school system. ' Mrs, Mancuso, former pres- She is married to Leonard Mrs. Emily A. Johnson, secretary working from 9 un- ident of the National School Mancuso, a faculty member who doubles as school secre- til 5 five days a week can Boards Association and chair- at Glassboro State College. tary and secretary of the easily take care of school sec- 3 Colleges man of a committee which re- They are the parents of two Board of Education, is retarial duties — if she is not cently completed a study of sons. swamped with work Jn the also/burdened with the duties reorganization of school dis- school office, the principal of secretary of the Board <* Struck By tricts in New Jersey, is a na- said. "Mrs. Johnson is only Education. tive of Highlands and a for- one person, and a superman Admitting it was she who Outbursts mer resident of Leonardo, ISixon couldn't perform' the duties suggested combining the two By The Associated Vftn She is the daughter of Mr. (Continued) required," Mr. Czarneeki de- '.. and Ms. Percy J. Hauser of Nixon moved yesterdajr to NEW MLS OFFICERS — Installed yesterday in Rod's clared. jobs in Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Protests by small bands of clarify the. future status of Adair said she soon realized militant students struck two Belford, and the sister of Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, as 1969 officer* of Red He added that he would like Mrs, Daniel Murdoch of Bel- Chief Justice Earl Warren, the combination was not universities in New York City Mrs. Ruth Mancuso who Wt resigned last sum- Bank Area Multiple Listing Service were, left' to a part - time clerk for the Wednesday while demonstra- ford and Mrs. William Connor school office now and a full working out. of River Plaza. mer contingent upon Senate right, William'M, Hall of Hall Bros., Fair Haven, tions continued at San Fran* national assessment of edu- time clerk for the coming She urged the board split • On National Committee confirmation of a successor — Cisco State College. "' " • cation next spring. president; William 5. ©arrison of the William S, Sarri« school year. the two jobs once again, let- • Mrs. Mancuso is a trustee an event that never occurred Although 1,000 persons —' She has served as a mem- son Agency, Red Bank, vice president; Cornelius J. ting Mrs, Johnson continue as ] of the National Committee on at the 1968 congressional ses- Proposal Assailed the largest group of demon- ber of the Glassboro Board school secretary only and hir- Assessing the Progress of Ed- of Education, and on various sion, Gulney Jr. of Gulney Agency, Highlands, jecretary, Mrs, Adalr pounced on tlie strators yet -disrupted San ing a part, time secretary for ucation, which will begin a state education study cornmis- Ziegler announced that Nix- and George Nometh of Weart-Nemeth, Red Bank, proposal. . Francisco State classes with', the board. on telephoned Warren Tues- treasurer. Mrs. Evelyn Camp, vice president of the "I find you a very expen- chants of "Pigs off Camjius! The board, looking some- day and, in a 15 • minute con- Monmouth County Board of Realtors, wa* installing sive administrator. The town Shut it down!" there was lit- versation, urged Warren to cannot stand your expensive what nonplused, took no ac- tle violence. Police herded officer. (Register Staff Photo) Kavanaugh Testifies remain on the job lmtil the maneuvers," Mrs, Adalr told tion on Mr, Czarnecki's re- them away. , end of the Supreme Court's quest. > PATERSON (AP) — The March 3 that his wife was current term next June, "in Recognition Given) S. I. Hayakawa, acting husband of slain Mrs. Judith dead. order to avoid serious disrup- The Highlands Education president of the college, put- 'Kavanaugh has testified in "No, I did not know," Kav- tion of the work of the court." Association, local teacher or- sued talks with the dissidents the DeFranco murder trial anaugh insisted both times. Ziegler said Warren agreed Burkhardt Retains Green ganization, was recognized as on the 18,000 - student cam- that he told a young woman The state contends Gabriel to serve until then. representative for teachers pus after the day of relative his wife was dead 10 days DeFranco, a Paterson gam- The announcement also in negotiations with the board. calm. "• before her body was found. bler, was murdered to stop made it clear that Warren The board also resolved .to He said he would ask "high- The testimony was present- him from giving information For Suit Against Columnist will administer the oath of of- empower the executive com- er authorities" for funds to ed yesterday in the trial which about Mrs. Kavanaugh's slay- fice to Nixon. Some doubts TRENTON (AP) - Demo- funds was sent to New Jersey mittee of the Monmouth Coun- meet some of the Black Stu- Ing on Feb. 23, 1966. The state was to resume today. about this had been raised cratic State Chairman Rob- but that national campaign ty School Boards Association dent Union's demands which alleges she was killed for fear Paul R. Kavanaugli, 26, a because of recurrent had ert J. Burkhantt has hired managers suspect Jt "went to take whatever steps are touched off a month of tur- she might tell about a coun- truck driver indicted on a blood between the two men Harry Green, a noted libel into the pockets of old line necessary to collect and dis- moil on the campus. terfeit ring. ' charge of killing his wife, ad- who emerged from Republi- lawyer, to bring suit against politicians following tradV seminate materials and infor- At Manhattan^ a group of mitted under cross-examina- Wayne newspaper executive can politics in California. national, columnist Drew tion." . mation to the board on the 20 Negro students seized a tion that he told the young Harold Matzner, 32; Paterson Warren particularly an- Pearson for allegations which . The column, also said that recently enacted Public Em- dean's office temporarily and woman on March 3, 1966, salesman Vincent Kearney Jr., gered many Republican poll- Burkhardt has said "impugn Burfchardt "seemed to have ployes Relations Act., which won a promise that no action eight days after she disap- 28, and suspended Olifton Po- tics in California. my character." an alcohol problem" during requires recognition of. teach- would be taken which would peared." lice Sgt. John DeGroot, 42, Warren, particularly an- BurMiardt said today .he much of the campaign. er associations representing a result in the loss -of' federal "Take it from me she's are charged with Wiling De- gered many Republicans by was leaving the details, of fil- Burkhardt denied the alle- majority of certificated per- aid to Negro students for'non- dead. I didn't want it this Franco in October of 1966, resigning before the Novem- ing Hie suit up to Green, He gations. He said, "It also may sonnel. violent dissent, way." Matzner and Kearney are al- occur to some people that I ber election. Some interpreted had no further comment, Application for a $1,000 A predominantly white His answef was in response so defendants in Mrs. Kava- this as a move to permit John- have a hepatetic problem, The state chairman' had state "mini - grant" to ex- group of sleep-ins at the Jesu- to the woman's reported state- naugh's murder. son to choose a successor and that I was hospitalized about said earlier he would seek a pand the school's outdoor it institution today demanded ment: "Maybe she ran off Kavanaugh later corrected to deny Nixon that opportuni- "retraction and public apolo- two years ago and under doc- teaching program was ap- that 20 per cent of future with someone." the remark by saying that it ty. The Senate, however, gy" from Pearson. tor's orders my intake of al- proved. The funds will be freshman classes be enrolled Special Prosecutor Matthew was the woman who said, "I produced strong opposition to At a recent news confer- cohol is negligible." from the Negro and Puerto Boylan then asked Kavanaugh didn't want it this way," The Johnson's choice for chief Jus- ence, Burkhardt quoted from Burkhardt also noted that Rican community. tice Associate Justice Abe twice whether he knew on woman was not identified. a column ' carrying the by- Pearson alleged that the About one per cent of the Fortas, and that nomination lines of Pearson and his asso- New Jersey effort on behalf Regional school's present enrollment of was withdrawn in October at ciate Jack Anderson which of Vice President Hubert H. (Continued) 6,000 are Negro. Fortas' request. said that $175,000 in campaign Humphrey and Sen. Ed- said yesterday its report will At New York University mund S. Muskie lacked en- Harry Green be presented to the state talks by a South Vietnamese The Weather thusiasm. Board of Education sometime diplomat and the executive President - elect Richard Pearson's column, Burk- this month,, the exact date editor of the New York Times hardt said, was carried by Considerable cloudiness mostly today becoming north- M. Nixon won New Jersey's "depending on how fast the were prevented Wednesday Stattel Quits Board the Philadelphia Bulletin -windy and cold today with westerly 20-35 knots with 17 electoral votes by a slim typist types." night by a group of 60 ob- which circulates in New Jer- some snow flurries likely, higher gusts late today and 61,000 votes. "We didn't discuss it last scenity shouting demonstra- tonight. -Norftftvest winds 15- sey. He said he also noticed high in tow to mid 40s. Burkhardt; contended that an edited version of the col- night," Mr. Garrison said, tors. • ' Clearing windy and colder to- 25 knots with higher gusts to- Post in Marlboro "a stronger campaign on be- "but I've taken the position Nguyen Huu Chi, South umn in one New Jersey pap- morrow. Mostly cloudy with half of thenational ticket,was ! we should do what the board night, low mostly in low 80s ; MARLBORO - With' the tain he wouM seek reelection er.:.'!''- •••••'• Vietnam's permanent observ- ! chance of snow flurries to- waged this'year in New'Jer- wants to do at this point. If : to upper 20s. Mostly sunny resignation of Daniel K. Stat- also. er tb the United Nations was day, Clearing tonight. Fair sey than ever before in my Burldiardt, 52, has been we have to change along the and cold tomorrow high in tel from the Board of Educa- draped with a Nazi flag and tomorrow. Visibility generally Anyone seeking a seat on memory." chairman of the Democratic way, we'll do it." low to mid 40s. Saturday's tion last night four seats were had a pitcher of "water poured live miles or more. the board must file a nom- Burkhardt is also secretary outlook, fair and milder. opened for the election to be party ta' New Jersey since Little Silver and Shrews- on his Head by the rowdy stu- of, state in Gov. Richard 3. . In Monmouth Beach, yes- TIDES held on Feb. 11. inating petition no later than 1965 and secretary of state bury are sending districts to dents, some, of. whom • waved Hughes' cabinet. since 1062. Red Bank High School. Viet Cong flags. terday's high was 57 degrees Sandy Hook There are three members, 4 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 2. and the low was 46. It was- TODAY - High 8:06 p.m. Garrett Voorheee, Joseph L. Also be placed on the bal- 52 at 6 p.m. The overnight and low 2:18 p.m. Vo'ta and Alfred E. La Mara lot will be this year's schools low and temperature at 7 this TOMORROW - High 8:18 whose terms expire this year. budget." It win be presented morning were 40. There was a.m. and 8:42 p.m. and low Mr. Stattel resigned with" one to the public in January, i: a .107-inch rainfall. ,2:06 a.m. and 3 p.m. year remaining 0$ his term The board will hold a spe- cial meeting Wednesday, Dec. MARINE For Bed Bank and Rumson jn office. This leaves his one bridge, "'add two hours; Sea year term to be filed. 18, at 8 p.m. to discuss teach- Cape May to Block Island: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; He was on the board for ers' salaries for budget pre- Small craft warnings in effect Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 11 years and did not give a sentation. : for southwesterly winds. 20-30 utes; Highlands bridge, add reason for his resignation. Approved for the 1969 .' 70 [knots with stronger gusts -40 minutes. Board members expressed school budget were capital their, regrets and said they outlay, $15,250 and in debt ser- were sony. to see him go, vice, $132,236. This, was done but were sure he would still in order to present it on their DESIONS serve the board in some ca- annual report for federal aid FOR THE pacity. from the government. Both Mr. Voorhees and Mr. In other action the board ULTRA Vos said they would be seek- said it would advertise two ing reelection. Mr. La Mura bus routes that must be open FEMININE did not attend the meeting and due to the influx of children was Dpi available for com- from the Monmouth Height! from ment, but board associates and Whittier Oaks develop- said they were reasonable cer- ments. County Births KIVERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Bed Bank Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fitz- • Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hensley gerald (nee Jo Ann Monta- (nee Margaret Eickhorn), gue), 16 • Seaweed Ave,, 510^ Palmer Ave., West Al- Keansburg, son, yesterday. lenhurst, son, yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. James Preston Mr. and Mrs. James Car. (nee Mary Barba), 38 Bald- ton, 3rd (nee Janet Smith); win Ave., East Keansburg, 618 Hankin Eoad, Brielle, son, yesterday, son, yesterday. Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Han- ANDREWS fly (nee Virginia Cooper), AIR FORCE BASE The moat flattering gift for the woman pf fashion. Tracy East, East Ave., At- Washington, D. C, Beautiful holiday gift wrap Paring, dramatic, dazzling delijht* \n 14K gold, lantic .Highlands, daughter, Spec. 6 and Mrs. Thomas from trt« stunning OCuuli. Gctf/l&*? collection, yesterday. Butlor, son, Nov. 17. 8«t thast. and many more, at Mr. and Mrs. James Ste- phens (nee Carol Carter), 24 Limerick Place, Hazlet, son, Schooh NO CHARGE FOR yesterday. (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Goorge big cities and only on« of Kauffmann (nee Ruth Kee- these — a project in Trenton ENGRAVING lan), 283 Laurel Ave., West — was funded. Keansburg, daughter, yester- Board President George F. DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY day. Smith expressed dismay at the lack of proposals from . , . OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD MOUH MEDICAL teachers in urban school dis- The be*t spirits always go ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED Long Branch tricts. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sea- "Wo solicited applications," with J & B Rare Scotch brooks (neo Betty Badie), 58 Dr. Carl L. Marburger, state Fulton St.,^ Keyport, son, yes- education commissioner said. The gift at Holiday. Tike terday. ''I'm not sure what the ex- Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow. planation is. Maybe we have, that's in good taste Davjson (nee Kathleen Walk- to.be more aggressive in so- throughout the year. er), 280 jtooeeveM Ave., Oak. liciting applications for the hurst, son, yesterday. grants." Mr. and Mrs. James Keane Projects not funded yester- Jewelers (neo Alice Gaggs), 14 Lillian day aren't dead. They will Drive, Haalet, nofl, yesterday. be reconsidered with the sec- 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Richard. ond batch up for funding BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Cor. 3rd) Macho] (nee Joan Carlson), early next year, Deadline for 46 Ovorlook Drive, Freehold, gubmlUIng additional propoi- als is Dec. 15. daughter, yesterday. H HWtr IUNPID K0TCH WMUKV* IHIWDINMON COUP. N.V. 20, N.V, HEGISTER, S.1968--3 Says ^ireene Was Denied 'Fair Play FREEHOLD — Peter Bass vestigation in the army/' He formed Mr. Greenei or Mr. Mr. Greene, had stormed into charges and after Mr. Greene nig excellence as a teacher of, Freehold charged yes- added that Mr*. Bass was try- Bass about the procedure. the personnel office five days has answered all of them, Mr. and for service beyond UJ Tpp oftlie News terday that his client, ex- 1 Mr. Bass questioned the before and used loud and abu- Illo said that he made a mo- call of duty, apparently was ing to show that the proce- Monmouth College Prof. Jo- witness about several meet- sive language. tion to limit discussion time lost and was never acted WASHINGTON - A spokesman for auto dealers said dures were a "sham." seph A. Greene, did not re- Mr. Greene is seeking puni- ings the committee held with He said that he could hear to five minutes per person. upon, he said. today .they are inadequately compensated by the big car Mr. Greene has contended Mr. ISo said that after an makers for warranty repair work and have to try and make ceive "fair play" by the col- tive and compensatory dam- witnesses without Mr. Greene loud voices from his private' lege's appellate committee. ages from Monmouth College or himself present or being office and was told of the in- that he was only given five informal meeting of the per- up the difference on other parts of their business. minutes each to answer the sonnel committee Oct. 27 or Warren J. McEleney, speaking for the National Auto- The attorney sought to in- for firing him Nov. 11, 1968 advised." that the meetings cident by two secretaries. troduce all the files of the after he publicly criticized were held. Associate English Profes- charges against him. „ 28, 1966, he visited Mr. mobile Association, said in a prepared statement that the ex- Greene with hopes of getting tended warranty introduced in 1962 has forced car sellers to committee to ^how that Mr. the college administration. Mr. Taddeo testified that .sor John P. Illo said that Dr. The committee then repri- : Greene was never advised of Mario A. Taddeo, associate he wrote a letter Jan. 3, Gardner had related the manded Mr. Greene for his him to promise not to make dp repair work at a loss. any more public statements McEleney, a Clinton, Iowa car dealer, said that the car the procedures followed at a professor of business adminis- 1967, Jp'lr. Bass advising charges against Mr. Greene public discussions in which he December, 1966, meeting at tration at Monmouth College, him that the committee was at a faculty personnel com- allegedly acted as a faculty but Mr. Greene refused. manufacturers don't repay their franchises enough on the The non-jury hearing con- warranty repairs and sales profits aren't large enough to which Mr. Greene was not who was chairman of the fac- considering the appeal, re- mittee meeting Oct. 19, 1966. spokesman. Another motion, make up the difference. present and no records were ulty appellate committee viewing the procedures and After a discussion of the to commend Mr. Greene for tinues today. , ' - He told a Senate antitrust subcommittee that if a busi- made available to him. when Mr. Greene was fired, •what should be done in any nessman feels he must take a loss, he will make every effort In overruling the objections said the committee followed particular stage. to minimize the deficit and to compensate for it by gaining of George N. Arvanitis of As- its own procedures and could Material Reviewed additional revenue from other sources. bury Park, representing Mon- vary them according to the Most of the afternoon was mouth College, that the infor- situation. ] taken up with the reviewing 35 Residents Selected "How a dealer will attempt to recoup his warranty losses after absorbing as much as he can afford is difficult to de- mation was not relevant, Su- The procedure would allow of letters, memos, minutes termine, "McEleney said. "Such an effort could be reflected perior Court Judge Merritt confrontation between the and other documents. in his new or used car sales or in his retail service depart- Lane Jr. asked: person appealing and wit- Robert W. Ayres, Mon- ment.1' Like 'Summary' Probe nesses, would allow a steno- mouth College director of per- "Don't you think it's rele- graphic record of the pro- sonnel services, testified that For Grand Jury Term vant if the committee met ceedings and would allow the he wrote a letter to Dr. Gard- Westinghouse Called 'Heartless' with Dr. (Burdett A.) Gard- appellant and witnesses to ner, chairman of the FREEHOLD — The selec- insurance broker; Raymond Jr., 503 Philadelphia Blvd., , ATLANTIC CITY — An official of the International Union ner and heard his side? I have counsel present, he said. college's English Department, tion of 35 county residents for Pettit, 2244 Ramshorn Drive, Sea Girt, realtor; Michael F. of Electrical Workers charged yesterday that Westinghouse liken this to a summary in- He added that he had in- Oct. 18, 1966 charging that the January term of the coun- Allenwood, banker; Edwin C. Guadagno, Maple Drive, Electric Corp. was "heartless" for deciding to layoff 600 • Corson Jr., Little Silver, as- Colts Neck, manufacturer; Al Workers at its Edison plant "less than three weeks before ty Grand Jury has been ap- sistant treasurer; Dr. Joseph Christmas." Matlaw, 1032 Woodgate Ave., proved by Superior Court A. S. Millar, Interlaken, vet- Long Branch, retired auto William Bywater, president of District 3 for the IUE, Judge Elvin R. Simmill, the erinarian; Rabbi Aaron H. said "this incredible Christmas present stems from a policy dealer; Mrs. Lillian L. Wil- assignment judge. Lefkowitz, 269 Park Ave., decision by the company to discontinue production of tele- Long Branch, Rabbi of Tem- lett, 2213 Shore Drive, Wall vision sets in the United States and to import its TV line The jury commission drew ple Beth Miriam, Elberon. Township, housewife, and Jer- mainly from Japan." emiah F. Regan, 41 Werah 35 metal discs from a jury Jay I. Hughes, 1319 Spring- box in selecting the names. Place, Oceanport, budget of- Raps Chicago Police Agents wood Ave., Asbury Park, mes- ficer. The panel will serve for four senger; Claude D. Curry, 84 WASHINGTON — A leader of the antiwar demonstrators months. who fought with authorities in the streets of Chicago during Glendale Drive, Freehold, the Democratic National Convention says police undercover Of the 35, the Grand Jury manager; James P. Tid- agents tried to spur the protestors to violence. will be made up of 23. combe, 18 Cedarcrest Drive, David Dellinger, chairman of the National 'Mobilization Selected were: Neptune Township, division Committee to End the War in Vietnam, told a House panel Investigating the Chicago disorders Wednesday that the po- Robert C. Gordon Jr., 85 supervisor; J. Allen Mohn, lice agents tried to blur the purpose of the demonstrators by Swimming River Road, 232 Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst, Shrewsbury, depart- retired manager; Mrs. Lena urging them to use force. ment chief personnel; Kelsey Dellinger, who was called for a second day of testimony A. Carhart, 280 Broad St., B. Reynolds, 21 Brinkerhoff today before a subcommittee of the House Committee on Un- Ave., Freehold, housewife; American Activities, also said he had appealed to the pro- Keyport, banker; John A. testors not to fight even "when police brutally attacked us." Dreyer, Freehold - Farm Rd., Mrs. Josephine S. Morris, 52 Freehold; machinery dealer; Red Coach Lane, Middletown, "My position has always been to avoid violence and to Harold N. Tate, 66 Parker avoid provocation," Dellinger said. Aye., Fair Haven, electronics housewife. engineer; Joseph C. Cherry, Harold M. Seeley, Keans- Democrats Start Dialogue 637- Hoimdel Road, Hazlet, burg, retired manager; Frank • ATLANTIC CITY — South Jersey Democrats have start- • bank officer. E. Adams, 304 Eighth Aye., ed "broader participation" in the state party and in selection Spring Lake Heights, claims of candidates. Theodore Malinowjki,". 91 -.manager,;..Jflbn..A. .Richard- TOP SCOUT— Scoutmaster Junior F. Bouk of Boy Scout Troop 200, Rumson, left, Hollywood Ave., Wst'"t»Hg-* About 50 persons representing diverse sections of the watches as parents pin Eagle Scout award on Richard C. Collier Jr., 17, in cere- son, 244 Madison Ave., Ea- party in the counties of Atlantic, Salem, Cumberland and Branch, electronics engineer; tonfown, radioisotope handler; Cape May, met in nearby Hammonton Tuesday night to dis- mony in Presbyterian Church, Rumson. The Collier family lives at 26 Warded Cir- John A. Ciunco, Thompson Robert J. Endlich, 130 North cuss the November presidential election and^ assess the cle. ' (Register Staff Photo) Grove Road, Manalapan Lovett Ave., Little Silver, con- future. Township, farmer; Mrs. Viola tract consultant; Mrs. Grace • The cross-section included labor officials, supporters of R. Shomo, 95 West Sunset P. Pearce, 2003 Fairway Sen. Eugene McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F. Ken- three three-year seats on the Ave., Red Bank, secretary; Drive, Spring Lake, bank of- nedjr and regular organization officials. Park C. Mason, 711 Sycamore ficer. board also will be decided. Ave., New Shrewsbury, re- Budget Discussed The terms of Mrs. Adelaide tired; Edwin R. Parsells, Harold E. Allen, 375 Shrews- Bar Talks by Diplomat, Editor (Continued) K. Van Wagenen, D. Roger East Ave., Atlantic High- bury Ave., Red Bank, ordi- . NEW YORK —Student demonstrators, some waving The total instructional ap- $27,680 for debt service, Wight and Dr. Raymond F. lands, materials manager; Al- nance man; William Mertens Viet. Cong flags, prevented talks at New York University by a propriation is up $62,400 to $14,000 increase; $18,000 in Johnson will expire. bert Floersheimer, 49 Bamm South Vietnamese diplomat and an editor of the New York $664,900. In addition to teach- federal funds for current ex- Hollow Road, Middletown, ad- sewce/sou*. 'Times last night. ers' salaries it includes ?4,- pense items; $9,000 in tuition Deadline for filing nomi- ministration officer. .,,.,- About 60 demonstrators, 40 young men and 20 women, 000 for teacher's aides in spe- from other districts sending nating petitions is 4 p.m. NO SALE THIS FRI., 8IGGCST ASSCT ! "pushed past a security guard where Nguyen Huu Chi, South cial .classes and $1,000 for a handicapped children here, Thursday, Jan. 2. Petitions David V. Carter, 303 Park- DEC. 6 are obtainable in the office of view Ave., Asbury Park, ad- SEE YOU NEXT FRI. DEC. 11 r^/ CAM W£ HOP YOU? •.Vietnam's permanent observer to the United Nations, was to social woyker, new budget $2,000 in miscellaneous reve- AT I P.M. address the Political Forum of the University. items; $3,000 to expand' the nues and that $25,000 in sur- the board secretary. ministrator; Richard A. Lam- The students, many of whom said they belonged to the outdoor education program; plus. Polling places wfll be in the bert, 18 Fir Place, Hazlet, CUBBERLEY'S CENTRATRTJSL JERSET Y BANK Willow Street and Knollwood salesman; Arthur W. Moore, ftMmbw fHtnl DtfMlt fomraoc* militant Students for a Democratic Society, draped a Nazi $3,400 for lunch-hour aides, a The board is expected to in- AUCTION BARN f}ag around the diplomat's neck and someone poured a $1,500 increase; and $18,100 Schools. Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, pitcher of water over him. for guidance personnel, up troduce the proposed budget $1,350. when it meets at 8 p.m Wants 'Adult' Trial Ruled Some Cntg Wednesday, Dec. 18—a week CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE — Cape May County Prose- Some instructional expenses earlier than its regularly cutor James O'Neill said yesterday he will seek to have a scheduled December meeting 17-year-old boy tried as an "adult" in the robbery-slaying show a drop. The appropri- ation for individual supple- which would fall on Christ- of an elderly Tuckahoe couple last month. mas Day—and also will set a "the youth, David Willetts, 17, of Sullville, is charged as mentary instruction for hand- a juvenile in the slaying of Oliver Clarkson, 66, and his wife, icapped children, $7,500 in date for a public hearing at Ethel, 64. the current budget is down that time. Robert Conklin, 33, an unemployed Atlantic City bar- $3,000, because the remedial Board member John War- tender with six children, and Matthew J. Sheridan, 20, of ren indicated last night he Ocean City, a student at Atlantic Community College, are reading teacher is furnishing might vote against the bud- charged wUh-murder, armed robbery and arson in the the help some of the qhildren get when it is introduced. case.' ••••''" .,,.-• . need, Mr. Howard said. The At last month's meeting, appropriation for bedside in- Mr. Warren offered a resolu- struction is down $1,000 to $1,- tion that would delete the for- 000, the textbook appropri- mula for computing the su- - perintendent's salary from the ation is down $500 to $5,500 board's policy manual. His and the sum for teaching motion died for lack of a sec supplies Is $17,000, the same ond". as the current budget. "I can't vote for a budget The total appropriation for that incorporates those as- administration is $42,670, an pects I didn't agree with a increase of $5,650. week ago," Mr. Warren said The appropriation for plant NOW! maintenance is $32,750, an in- last night. Partake of the Pleasures of crease of $9,025. This includes "But I'm sure you've got 113,500 for repair of build- eight votes," he added. ings, a $10,000 increase, which The public will have its .will provide for drainage vote on the budget at the Feb. work, roof and window re- 11 school elections, when pair and some paving. "Inrotiifitl Boarn" Building Operation The appropriation for oper- Charge Man An English Hunt Buffet ation ol the buildings is $66,- 800, up $4,050, which includes With Assault Cordially invites you to attend its the $2,850 increase in custo- MIDDLETOWN — Police EVERY WEDNESDAY dial salaries. Fixed expenses, which include insurance and Chief Joseph McCarthy re- and the board's contribution to its ported that a Belford man was employees' pension, social se- arrested early today and GALA PREMIERE .SUNDAY EVENING curity and workmen's com- charged with assault with in- pensation funds, are up $10,- introducing its outstanding collection of at well as 410 to $43,160. tent to commit rape. The chief said Charles V. Every Noon Monday thru Friday One item under fixed charges, tuition for handi- Ross, 37, of 89 Compton St., DECORATOR FIXTURES capped children attending ' Belford, was being held on MUSICAL INTERLUDES by special classes in other dis- $2,500 bail. Detective Arthur tricts is down from $6,000 in Stover made the arrest at 1 Thurs., Fri., & Sat., - Dec. 5th, 6th and 7th "THE STROLLERS" the current year to $3,400 be- a.m. at the home of the sus- cause some of the youngsters pect, the chief said. open Thurs. and Fri. — 9:00 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. — Sat. 'til 5:00 P.M will have special classes The chief said the victim is here. For the same reason, a 17-year-old girl and, he said, the appropriation for trans- the incident took place Mon- portation of handicapped chil- day in Leonardo in the early FREE-3 DAYS ONLY! dren to special classes out- side the borough shows a 50 morning hours. ' MITE IITEC • • • 9|v*" *•*• t° *""y family that adotobtook • HI It LlltJ artendsl Nothing to buy I A KELIER FAMILY ENDEAVOR per cent drop to $2,000. SHREWSBURY, N. J. The cost of -transporting Hurt in Car Crash . . . with every purchase of $25.00 or children to non-public schools MADISON TOWNSHIP - • FREE! GEORGES 6RIARD CHEESE TRAY & KNIFE more! (Value $6.95) W/A\\ Porktoou Exit 10B is expected to rise from $1,- Police reported that Morris . . . Fixtures valued at $8,500 will be auctioned offl These distinctly* decorator 100 in this school year to $2,- Rice, 43, of Piscataway, was • $8,500 AUCTION pieces will 90 to the highest bidder... to be determined Saturday evenlngl 300 in the next. hospitalized after the car he Figures Cut \vas driving struck a utility • REFRESHMENTS SERVED DAILY! The proposed budget ap- pole on Englishtown Road at propriates $5,140 for capital 3:13 this morning. outlay items, a $3,060 drop. Mr.' Rice was admitted to • AN ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON Debt service is $79,498, a de- the intensive care unit of St. m H m crease of $1,391. Peter's Hospital, New Bruns- ALL PURCHASES •tJO lnfftg ' ^ The proposed budget antici-' wick, for observation of pos- 79 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK. M»w pates $187,145 in state funds sible internal injuries. His urrent expense items and condition was listed -as fair. ' TEL. 741-6400 ^/ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. T ^ . • v v I i William H.V. 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Earie L. Bradley ' Frank J. Kelly Sr. 3 Cars Collide. '1 Churchill DoW. Head Tliurid«y>Decanl>CT S, 1968 BRADLEY BEACH-Earie MIDDLETOWN-Frank J. feed In St. Catherine WEST LOW BHAHCH - on» btctfen and MlODLftTOWN/"- -Police ' Funeral swvices will be "i$ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - L. Bradley, 82, of 417 IJaifc Kelly Sr., 63, of 599 Nut- Church, Everett, at 9:30 Mrs. Gberle Herasnberg, 33, reported that Harold Moyle, swamp Road died Tuesday in a.m. Saturday. Interment will of 101 Beechwood Ave., died held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at ja William H. Veeneman Sr., 78, Eddie Davis Place Ave. died Tuesday in SO, of 560 Garrett Hill, Bel- the Ocean Grove Nurs- his home. be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Tuesday In New York City. the Richard €. Hoidal Fu- P chairman of the board at FREEHOLD — Eddie Dav- He was born in Marlboro Middletown, under the direc- neral Home, Oakhurst. In- ford, was charged with care- is, 56, of 9714 Throckmorton ing Home. She was born in Easley, 2 Churchill Doivns, died late and lived in this area all tion of the John E. Day Fun- So, Car., and lived here for terment will be in Temple less driving yesterday after a St., died Tuesday in Jersey He was the father of How- 1 Beth Miriam Memorial Park, ~ Tuesday night in his home ard A. Bradley of West Long his We.' He had keen era! Home, Red Bank. seven years, having previous- three-car collision at Ht. 35 ; Neptune. k '§. here. - Shore Medical Center, Nep- Branch. employed as a caretaker for ly resided, in Atlanta, Ga. and Kings Hwy. •••' various area estates. =r Veeneman was board chair- tune, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Bradley was bora in Services Yesterday She was a member of the His car was in collision with Mr. Kelly was a communi- Sisterhood of Temple Beth BOYS FOUND E> man or the George H. Gould Mr. Davis was born In San* York, and lived in Allentown For Col. Vogel vehicles driven by Paul Op- ~ Co., and formerly was ptesi- lord, Fla., and was a re- cant of St. Catherine's Catho- Miriam, Elberon, and of the RED BANK — Three boys, before moving here 45 years CARLISLE BARRACKS, Old Orchard Country Club, perman, 19, of Palmyra, and ~2 dent of Frankfort distilleries. tired truck driver. ago. qlic Church, Everett,, and reported missing from Bridge- "~ He made frequent trips to a member of that church's Pa. — Services for Col. Ed- Eatontown. Lucille Gee of 389 Main St., He is survived by his He was the owner of the ward B. Vogel, Little Silver ton, yesterday turned up In — race tracks abroad and once Holy Name Society. He was Mrs. Herzenberg is sur- Keansburg. No injuries were widow, Mrs. Roberta Davis; Esso service station at Rts. also a captain of tie new St. native who was killed in ac- the freight yards here, Police ::'; was called "probably the a stepson, Wilbert Hinton of vived by two sons, Dennis reported. Patrolman Richard z2 most traveled horseman in 33 and 35 in Neptune from Catherine's Church Build- tion in Vietnam Nov. 27, were Chief George Clayton said. Freehold; a stepdaughter, 1935 to 1955, after which he yesterday in the chapel of Ar- Gunther of Charleston, So. The boys, two 18-year-oldsand Richardson investigated. ri America." ing Fund Drive. Car., and Larry N. Herzen- Mrs. Mary Duncan of New was employed by Shafto's Es- lington National Cemetery, a 15-year-old, rode in a freight v^ Veeneman had successfully Shrewsbury, and a brother, Surviving are his widow, berg, at home; a daughter, so service station, Main St., followed by burial in the Na- car from the south Jersey ?•" raced a stable of horses at Henry Davis.of Georgia. Neptune. He was retired at Mrs. Mary Conway Kelly; a Lori Laine Herzenberg, at Divorce is practically nonex- son, Frank J. Kelly Jr. of tional Cemetery. r* tracks in Kentucky, Florida, The Freeman Funeral the time of his death. home; her parents, Mr. and istent in Spain, Italy, Ireland, Fair Haven, and four grand- His widow, Joan, and six Mrs. Curtis Harris of Easley; ~Sz Illinois and in the East. In Home, here, Is in charge of He was a past noble grand- Columbia and CbJle because of £_ 1950, his Black George won children. children reside at 1217 North her maternal grandmother, came and picked them up, he arrangements., master and district deputy of legal reasons. 11 the Kentucky Derby Trial. Odd Fellows Lodge, Neptune. A Requiem Mass will be of- West, St., Carlisle. Mrs. J. 0. Glover of Easley; said. ~t Veeneman was a native of : He was also a member of As- .I- Covington, Ky. Survivors in- Mrs. Mary Hall bury Park Lodge, F and A.M., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f 51 elude his widow, two sons RUMSON — Mrs. Mary The First United Methodist -? and two daughters. Newsome Hall, 79, of 4 Heath- Church, and was an exempt cliff Road died yester- fireman of Allentown Fire day morning In St. Joseph's Company. MONTGOMERY Hospital, Stamford, Conn. She Also surviving are two had been visiting her grandchildren and a great- daughter, Mrs. Jean H. No- grandchild. lan, who lives in Stamford. Services will be at 11 a.m. She was born in Elizabeth tomorrow in the Francioni, FENCING and had lived in Rumson two Taylor, and Lopez Funer- years, having previously re- al Home, Neptune. Interment sided in Union and Hillside. will be in Monmouth Memori- al Park, New Shrewsbury. An She retired in 1959 after 29 Odd Fellows service will be years with the Elizabethtown. held at the home at 8 Consolidated Gas Co., where o'clock tonight. NOW she was a home service direc- tor and sales manager. 8 am to 9 pm, Monday-Saturday Charles H. Alleyne OPEN WARDS She was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church, RED BANK - Charles' Lower prices Elizabeth, and the Soropti- Herbert Alleyne, 53, of 124 • Best materials mist Club of Elizabeth. W. Bergen Place, died yes- Big selection Also surviving are another terday after a lengthy ill- Family protection daughter, Mrs. Barbara H. ness. FROWN'S WINTER Added home value Cox of Rumson,. with whom He was born in Williams- 66ESIS • Custom designed she lived; three granddaugh- port, Pa., son of Mrs. Eose Expertly installed ters, and two great-grand- Alleyne and the late Rev. • Free estimates children. F. H. Alleyne, and moved to ** No money down Red Bank 48 years ago. Mr. Services will be at 11 a.m. Alleyne was a graduate of You'll Always Save at PROWN'S tomorrow in the Growney Fu- Red Bank High School and neral Home, Hillside. Inter- attended Lincoln (Pa.) Uni- PHONE TODAY ment will be in Ever- versity. He was a member OUR FAMOUS green Cemetery, Hillside. of the Shrewsbury Ave. GIFT 542-2150 DEATH NOTICE A.M.E. Zion Church and FOR A FREE HALL — Mary Newsome of 4 Healh- worked at Bendix for 20 cliff IM, Rumson. Beloved mother of APPLIANCES FENCING ESTIMATE Jean H. Nolan «nd Barbara H. Cox. years as an electrical plater. SAMSON Monmoutti Shopping C«nl.r Funeral service at the Growney Fu- In addition to his mother, neral Borne, 1070 N. Broad St. Hill- OSTIR 8-SPEED Eotontown Clrcl. side, on Friday at 11 a.m. Interment he is survived by his widow, 10 AM. Till f :30 P.M. Evergreen Cemetery. Visiting hours ALUMINUM 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Alleyne; four daughters, Mrs. Carmen COMBINATION WINDOW BLENDERS 29" Brown and Mrs. Gail Wade, OSTM AUTOMATIC both of Neptune, Miss Bea- • HEAVY DUTY • WHITE A trice Alleyne of Red Bank and Mrs. Marva Kimbrough STABILIZER BAR CAN OPENER 10" TIMELESS of Asbury Park; two sons, (with sharpener),....., ...... 1S.M "Charles H. AUevne Jr. of TRIBUTE Edwards Air Force Base, RIGID SCREEN FRAME RIVAL — CLICK and CLEAN California and Michael J. Alleyne of Red Bank; a sis- CHARCOAL ANODIZED WIRE CAN OPENER 10" ter, Mrs. Athelyne Steel of Mexico,-and four grandchil- FULLY WEATHERSTRfPPED PROCTOR — CITATION STEAM AND DOT dren. Arrangements are under CLEANS FROM INSIDE IRONS A personalized monumtnt, cirvtd of «tl«cf 1 the direction of the F. Leon FARBERWARFARBERWAI I — ELECTRIC Barra Granite, can lay msra than many words. BARRE Harris Funeral Home. 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE See. our display of Barr* Guild Monumanti, GUILD] backed by iha Industry's strongast monument Mrs. Julia Donlan PERCOLATORS _ 16"., guarantee. PROCTOR — CITATION Monuments KEANSBURG - Mrs. Julia Donlan, 94, of 359 Main St., died Tuesday in the Ivy House 2 SLICER TOASTER LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. Nursing Home, Middletown LIFELONG Township, after a long illness. Wall St. aV Uea» Avt. 222-0300 WMT Loig Brack, N. J. Mrs. Donlan was born in INSTALLED New York City and was a •£ 10 cup PERCOLATOR .17 BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY communicant of St. Ann's Catholic Church here. She was the widow of Cornelius HEADDENMONMOUTS CORNER. MIDDLETOWH MONUMENN T CO. 747.3810 Donlan. NEW '•»•" Surviving are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Mary Brunner of [ARMOUR^T ARTIFICIAL a—a^a»_i^»HP^a^B—a—a—a—a—•^^••^as^^a—a—a—^a—a—a—• Keansburg and Mrs. Eliza- TABLE CHRISTMAS MOID I mw beth M. Cleary of New HEALTH Shrewsbury; a son, Cornelius DRY ALL Donlan of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; PADS TREES seven grandchildren, and 10 Protect your table AS LOW AS BILLS I SKIN I wiNTER FURNITURE great-grandchildren. A High Requiem Mass .will against spills, beat, be offered at 9 a.m. tomor- burns . . . and against row in St. Ann's Church. In- 98 scratches from hobbles, POWER HUMIDIFIER terment will be in St. Ray- 2'/*>FOOT SIZE ARTIFICIAL -PLASTIC mond's Cemetery, Bronx, homework and games. ALSO 2IN 4.F0OT—S-POOT SIZES N. Y. The John J. Ryan WREATHS Choose from a wide se- Enjoy the comforts and protection Home for Funerals is AVAILABLE IN SCOTCH PINE See our huge of moisture-conditioned air in in charge of arrangements. lection of styles. Your CANADIAN FIR, ALUMINUM assortment 39% I your home. The New General 990 1 lets you feel warm at lower tern- rAitmrro pads will be especially cotou I perstures, cutting heating costs— Howard A. Hubbs built to fit your table TINSEL GARLAND.G.io .si>v.r «Mlmico..r _98eur makes your home feel "garden ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — RtEE! Ifi different I fresh," plants flourish — enjoy perfectly. READY MADE VELVET BOWS Howard A. Hubbs 3d, 28, of Seaion Greeting Stencil 59c OP health, avoiding throat and nose 82 First Ave. died Tuesday irritations—keeps furniture from packed with each mot I DELIVERED IN TIME in the home of his brother, TREE ORNAMENT KITS J.49U> "dry-out" and fabrics from becom. FOR CHRISTMAS | ing brittle, they last longer. The SELECTOR DIAL CON-\ Eugene R. Hubbs of Wood- TROLS HUMIDITV UP TO ward Road, Manalapan. IF ORDERED by Dec. 10 General 990 will pay for itself in A GALLON PER HOUR GIFT WRAP • RIBBON • CARDS • PLASTIC FLOWERS one season. Does not affect fur- • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — He was born in Middletown nace operation. Installs easily. and was a horse trainer. cleanable monel filter pre- Wearever-Heayy Duty • NO MOVING PARTS-no pump, vents clogging He is survived by his par- STYROFOAM • ELECTRIC LIGHT SETS • BOXED CARDS fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTLE to operate—less ents, Howard A. Hubbs of 10" TEFLON • NO SPRAYING—no calcium res- than night-light bulb Lincroft and Mrs. Beatrice CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES • ORNAMENTS • ETC. idue to irritate nose and throat ,• REVERSIBLE installation — on Bowker Hubbs of Atlantic —no "white dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, Highlands; another brother, SKILLET housekeeping either left or right side Harry F. Hubbs of Morgan- ville; his maternal grand- DISTRIBUTOR mother, Mrs. Annie Norcross REVERE 2'/2 Quart of Atlantic Highlands, and REG. 3.98 WHISTLING STORE HOURS his paternal grandmother, 3" MON.-FRI. 7:30 to 4:30 MINER SUPPLY CO Mrs. Emma Walling of Lin- CLOSED SATURDAY croft. •My Coupon TEA Services will be in the Hig- gins Memorial Home in Free- of Hie Knipp hold at 2 p.m. Saturday, in- KETTLE terment will be in Fair View oo • STAINLESS STEEL Cemetery, Middletown. OFF OFF f 1 • COPPER BOTOM dinosaurs, SALES and SERVICE ANY ANY BISSELL • REG. 6.50 children BEGISTER department Main Olflce: FRANK VERANGE IOS ChMlnat SI. BATHROOM CARPET BM Bank N. J. 07701 Branch Offlcei: 99 •70 Ot. 31, MldDlKlown, N. jr. SCALE SWEEPER 741-7217 SO Fait Mala St., Freehold, N. 1. LIMIT 1 TILL 12/9 LIMIT 1 TILL 12/9 tn Broadway, txnn Branch, N. J. EtlablUhed In 1878 by John II. Cook am Henry Clay 3 br The net IMuk PELCO, INC. • Incorporated Member of the Aiaoctated Preai — Tho Aiaoclated Freaa la antltled ei- OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS luslvcly to Hie u» for republlcatlon 747-3509 at all tho local newa printed In this newflpapor at well u all AP navn llipatchu 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE-FREE DELIVERY Seoond cla0a postage paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional FRED D. WIKOFF Co. mailing offlcea. Published dally. Mon- 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK day t'mugh Friday. PROWN'S Homa Delivery by Carrier— single copy at counter, 10 centa: by • Budget • Easy Charge • Prawn's Credit 741-0554 mall IS oenta 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK month —12.20 t month»_tU.M Subscription Prlcea In Advance II montli—M.30 u montt ' 00 00 cent* Par Week THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 5, 1968-5 Teacher, Pay Offer Rejected !. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- would cost taxpayers more The AHEA, with Mrs. Son- fae Atlantic Highlands Edu- than $400,000, since it would dr&Haness as president, was , , cation Association, which Involve additional classrooms approved as sole bargaining to reduce the average class represent, 24 of 26 teachers agent and exclusive represen- In the local elementary school, size. The Increase offered by the board would cost taxpay- tative to the board for all •ftas rejected an offer by the ers about $17,000. certificated personnel at the Board of Education giving a October board meeting. Rec- ?70d salary increase to nearly ognition was granted in ac- every teacher, the board re- cordance with the Public Em- ported yesterday. Continental ployes Relations Act passed The board offered a salary in September by the state guide minimum of $6,300. In Insurance its proposal submitted Oct. 23, legislature. the AHEA demands a $7,500 Boosts Stout Negotiations will be ocn- minimum, — an increase of tinued at a meeting of the •1,900 over the present mini- board and association repre- mum guide. In addition, the sentatives Wednesday, Dec. •I teachers demand that class 11. sizes be limited to 20 pupils and wish three full time non- „ assigned teachers hired at Cop Slaying -":, salaries of $7,500 each. Present average class size 25'/$ pupils, George H. Wuest: Witness' ; hoff, school superintendent, has reported. ( Eyes Tested ,'The board estimates that ELIZABETH (AP) — A proposals made by the AHEA young soldier who identified A measure \ four murder trial defendants as among a crowd "kicking •V' Garbage Can and stomping" a fallen police of flair • • . officer has undergone an eye examination- at the orders of Code Backed the court. J Results of the examination r-i, By Jaycees of Pfc. Robert Robinson, 21, Joshua Trent's were expected to be intro- shaped three button KEANSBURG,- A new duced today when cross-exam- *•< Board of Health ordinance re- Richard A. Stout ination of Robinson, a state suit with very high quiring the covering of gar- witness, was likely to contin- center vent, ticket NEW YORK - Richard A. bage cans has gained support ue. of the Greater Keansburg Stout of Long Branch is one pocket, in navy chalk Robinson was given the , Jaycees. of three assistant secretaries test yesterday during a lun- striped worsted, 105.00. '•• Peter Graham, Jaycee pres- appointed by The Continental cheon break in the trial of 11 ident, commejided the board Insurance, Cos. at Newark, * for adopting the ordinance. headquarters for the group's persons accused of fatally 'He called upon residents of' middle department. beating Patrolman John V. Manhattan's silver gray the borough for support arid Mr. Stout graduated with a Gleason Jr. during the 1967 or camel gold spread cooperation. Plainfield racial riots. bachelor's degree from South- collar shirt, 6.50. Thomas Kinlin, Jaycee di-1 ern Methodist University in Robinson had told the jury rector and Board of Health Dallas and joined Continental Tuesday that from a distance Team it with silver and of 50 to 75 feet he saw a mob member, termed adoption of ta 1953 as a staff adjuster at black or gold and navy the ordinance "is a step in New York. In 1961 he trans- attack Gleason on July 16, the right direction. Dogs and ferred to Newark, where the 1967. The bespectacled wit- ribbed tie, 7.50. cats are attracted by spilled next year he was promoted to ness identified four of the de- * garbage," Mr. Kinlin said. superintendent of the accident fendants as being among the • "These animals could be ra- and health department. crowd he said he saw "kick- Christian Dior for ing and stomping" the fallen bid and,a danger to area chil- He is a member of the New linen handkerchiefs, dren," he added. Jersey State Chamber of officer. He identified the four "The 'Jaycees," Mr. Gra- Commerce Legislative Con- as Robert Toy, James Gary, box of three, 5.50, " George Casey and Clement ham said, "in their con,- ference; the New Jersey As- and fine wool hose, . tinuous effort for community sociation of Health Insurance Johnson. 2.00 and 2.50. 'service, urge strict enforce- Underwriters; the Education Robinson also testified that ment of this ordinance. Such Committee of the Health In- he saw defendant Wayne Bronzini does a high .enforcement can only lead to surance Association of Amen- Streater in the area of the necked double knit wool ' the betterment of the health, ca; the_New Shrewsbury Re- assault but did not see Streat- i-: *« safety, and welfare of the publican Club and the Boy er attack Gleason shirt, 27.50, : • V communjty," he concluded. Scouts of America. An eye examination for Rob- and.a gold Christmas inson was requested by Con- package of toiletries, 7.50. iimiiwniiiiiiiniiiiiJiiig rad N. Koch, the lawyer for Toy, and granted by the court. Cuff link sets Robinson told the jury that in onyx, jade and he was warned by Streater in Plainfield last month that tiger eye, 7.50 to 15.00. Robinson's twin brother "could be hurt" if the trial * did not come out satisfactor- London Fog's9 new double ily. breasted raincoat Robinson added, "Streater also said that when I got in is zip-lined in splendid court I should testify I did virgin wool non-bulk not see him at all in the area /A velour, 75.00. where the policeman was murdered." Stetson curled back bronze Under cross-examination of felt hat, 14.95. Streater's attorney, Alfred M. Gold finish butane Wolin, Robinson agreed that during questioning at Streat- lighter, 12.50. er's house on Nov. 21 he had * said that parts of statements he gave police were false. Joshua Trent's pure But Robinson said he was v>vl cashmere sport coat scared and "if I had told you in houndstooth checks what I had told the jury my chances of getting out of the or plaids, 115.00. house and being able to tes- tify would have been very * slender." Shape and color in shirts. Would Open On the main floor find Doors To Hathaway's deeptone Body English Teaching with shaped back, TRENTON (AP) - Talent spread collar, French ed non • education majors cuffs. Blue, gold who want to teach in New Jersey public schools may and gray, find the classroom doors are 11.00. open a bit wider in the fu- ture. In the Square The State Board of Educa on the third floor tion took a step yesterday find blue, raspberry, gold, I ft that could pave the way for larger numbers of liberal brown, green, gray, arts graduates, who want to 8.00. teach but don't meet compli- cated certification require- Cuff links in the Square ments, to move into the edu match the shirts. 5.00. cation field. '•• :"'•;-%< Tie tae or bar, 2.50. The board established a seven - member Certifica- And for the venturesome tion Appeals Committee male, a real hair moustache, which can recommend to the 20.00. State Board of Examiners that teaching certificates be " * issued to men and women "who possess an unusual Charge. Pay Vi your balance background of education and monthly, no service charge. experience deemed to be the Gift wrap, third floor. equivalent of, or superior to, the regular requirement." United Parcel delivery service. Boys' British tan melton coat has Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 every night, muffler and zip-off hood to match glen including Saturdays, plaid lining, 30.00 and 33.00. Marijuana till Christmas. Young Men's tan sailcloth squall Plea Entered coat has tunnel belt, zip pockets, warm pile FREEHOLD - Andrew lining, 45.00. Camp, 37 Waterman Ave., Boys' warm flannel pajamas have Rumson, yesterday pleaded tunic collar, print trim, 11.00 and 13.00. guilty to unlawful possession and sale of mariiuana in Sea Bright last March 8. County Court Judge M. Raymond McGowan accepted NatekonsJ*/(ridel his plea and set Jan. 3 for sentencing. Assistant Prosecutor Solo- \. ~ Big second floor for Boys and Young Men. §1 mon Laulman presented the stag's case. James H. Smith, BROAD & FRONT STS., RED BANK, N.J. 07701»TEL. 201-741-5300 iiiiiiiuiiiiifiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiuiiiiM ,,Red Bank, represented Camp. MflflMIHIIIlM^ THE PHILOSOPHER I REGISTER Established in 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register. Incorporated Small W M. HAROLD^KELLY, Publisher ' ByHALBOYLK! V \ Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor "We cannot live Id our time with small.winMWi,* «Sd Renee Theobald. "We must open them more - feel th» Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor ^William F. Sandford, Associate Editor possibilities and challenges of life more, and express than —6 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1968 At 42 the beautiful and exciting Parisian" arttat, well known both In this country and In Europe,, has been doubly successful in opening1 the "windows on walls" of her own life. Her paintings, notable for vivid color- The Chicago Report ing and optimism, hive drawn Warm' Because the whole nation should men (although a minority of the praise from some noted critics for their ; be concerned over the violence in 12,000-man force) engaged In unre- "virile touch" and the "zest and Joy" they demonstrate. She has bad 25 one-" Chicago at the time of the Democratic strained and indiscriminate acts of man shows. Twenty of her paintings National Convention, lit is well that a vftteace far in excess of the force were snapped up by collectors during a report on the police-crowd confronta- requisite for crowd dispersal or arrest recent two-week exhibition at the EmuV There were indiscriminate police _.„,_ Walter Galleries here. L ,. tions in Chicago has now been pub- "°YLE As wife and mother, Mme, Theobald lished by the National Commission on assaults with clubs, gas and chemical has been equally successful. She is married to Dubois de. the Causes and Prevention of Violence. Mace — not only against crowds of Montreynaud, a French statistician and insurance company, The report contains lessons which protesters but also against individual official, and they have five daughters, ranging in age from , onlookers, newsmen and even against 10 to 18 years. should be instructive to urban officials, She has found no conflict in pursuing two careers, to demonstrating citizens and to Amer- injured and downed victims of the Mornings and evenings are given to her family, afternoons icans in general. Through a pains- melees. are spent at her easel. taking examination of 1,410 eyewit- Small groups of police chased and .'.-.. * * *. ness statements, 180 hours of motion beat fleeing demonstrators with no TRAINED AT THE Sorbonne and Beaux-Arts de Paris, avenue of escape, drove motorcycles she resumed painting after the birth of her fourth daughter, pictures and more than 12,000 still "The children came so quickly that I felt I had to Open photographs, the commission's 212- into crowds, destroyed photographic another window in my own world ^o keep from being member study team — under Chicago equipment, let the air out of private trapped by diapers and baby care," she recalled, smiling. lawyer Daniel Walker — also has cars, illegally searched private quar- "I felt I had to show I could do something else, too. It ters and insulted their occupants and was a kind of sport to prove I was not a prisoner of occa- helped to document what actually hap- sion and recurrence. pened during the disputed events in bystanders. Some policemen were so "I feel my husband and children are proud of my paint- Chicago. bent on the illegal use of force that ing. Each of us has his own intellectual interest — as well they ignored their superiors and re- as our whole life together. I feel it important that ,ey«ry Although Chicago's Mayor Rich- moved their identification numbers. family be enriched by the way each member of it re ard J. Daley criticized Mr. Walker's his own Inside harmony." Mr. Walker concluded that the break- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW summary (obviously because it chided ..*... * ' * • ': :--v' down of discipline and the excessive Chicago officialdom), even the mayor MME. THEOBALD, who is brown-eyed and chestnut- violence could only be characterized , haired, as a: girl wanted to be an aviatrix because she hail characterized the overall study as as "a police riot." The Report on Chicago a yearning lo fly. "excellent." "Now I try to fly by my painting," she said. "But it; The most serious criticisms of By JAMES J. H3LPATBICK sent. It was proposed to dump hallucinating Several major points emerge from the To Judge from long excerpts printed In drugs into the Chicago reservoirs; to stage is not a way to escape. It(is a way t« assume one's wlf Chicago officials are that in not grant- 233-page study. Obviously, Chicago the local press, this week's report on the a mass stall-in of old jalopies in order to more, to live in a stronger way. S'* ing permits for marches and rallies "Art is a means to seize or grasp more of life, and raeB" > and its police were put on edge by convulsions In Chicago last August is a gen- disrupt traffic;" to flood sewers with gasp- they failed to provide tolerable ways erally fair and factual account of what hap- line and burn the city; to slash tires along to communicate to others what you see and feel. That, %,• widely publicized threats of a few ex- believe, is what life is for — to find happiness yourself wd1; in which demonstrators could register pened. Yet the report begins with the the city's freeways; to scatter razor sharp tremists to disrupt the city and the statement of a fundamen- three-inch nails along the highways; to then try to help give it to others." . ; • their dissent peacefully, thus creating She is-an impressionist painter, and has little interest. convention and by media stereotyping tal fallacy that ought not place underground agents in hotel kitchens confrontations; that they conditioned to be passed by. where they could drug food and drink; to In turning out the kind of abstract or geometric pietttre*; of demonstrators as hippies, Yippies, police to think that violence against This is the opening turn on fire hydrants and spread false which leave many a viewer uncertain whetherthey are hung: New Leftists and anarchists. demonstrators would be condoned, paragraph of the report of alarms of fires. rightside upi or not. :-' , Actually, most of the 10,000 dem- that they failed to condemn the vio- the staff of the National * •*. •' • • • ' * : * '*, ••- :.•••.-. •"> onstrators — including 5,000 from out- Commission on the THIS THINKING manifested itself at "I PAINT THINGS to communicate, to be Understood,'^ lence after it occurred and took no Causes and Prevention of she said. "I believe the abstract painters do not give a read- side Chicago — were people intent on Chicago in such forms of "dissent" as disciplinary action against most of the Violence: these: Attacking police with stones, bot- able or understandable meaning to others. They speak t expressing peaceful dissent and who offending policemen. "The right of dissent tles, and other weapons; hurling paper cups language of their own that most people don't have a dic- planned no aggressive acts against the is fundamental to demo- tionary for. •Unquestionably those demonstra- filled with urine and feces; smashing the police, the convention or place of busi- cracy. But the expres- windows of automobiles; wantonly damag- "They say they speak a subjective language. But I feel tors who violated the law should be KILPATKICK sion of that right has be- that you can have a subjective idea and by using a pictorial ness. Yet the city had no machinery ing parked cars; overturning trash cans; prosecuted. But the police should also come one of the most serious problems hi disrupting traffic;' forcing bystanders off image convey it to others." for distinguishing between real and be prosecuted for violating the law. contemporary democratic government. the sidewalks; shouting obscenities at the Mme. Theobald, who Is planning her first one-man show That dilemma was dramatized in Chicago in Washington, D.C., next spring, does not share the distrust imaginary threats. So far, 10 Chicago policemen have police; setting off stink bombs in the Con- during the Democratic National Conven- rad Hilton Hotel. of things American sometimes shown by her countryman, Clearly, the demonstrators posed been suspended for failing to wear tion of 1968 — the dilemma of a city coping Gen. Charles de Gaulle. difficult problems for the police — as with the expression of dissent." It is ludicrous to suggest that this crim- "I am so pleased with We here," she volunteered. "I their insignia. Only four face dismissal inal conduct was in any way whatever an some of them persisted in marching proceedings for using excessive force Permit me respectfully to disagree. feel more alive here than anywhere else in the world, and "expression of dissent." It was not free that the people are more alive. through the streets, blocking traffic Granted that the right of dissent is funda- and three face dismissal for attacks on speech, not free press, not peaceable as- "People are always learning here — and so willing to mental to our free society, it does not fol- sembly. The dilemma as defined by the and creating confusion. Moreover, the newsmen. low that what happened in Chicago was an learn." police were undoubtedly the targets commission's staff was not the dilemma This does not suggest that Chicago "expression of dissent." It was something that confronted Chicago. The problem of mounting provocation in the form of ^has yet dealt adequately with the prob- quite different, and we ought to keep that was rather In coping with massive public difference clear in our minds. TODAY IN HISTORY obscene epithets and hurled rocks, ; lems of preserving life and property disorder deliberately fomented by young The right ol dissent that merits our sticks and even human excrement and of protecting peaceful dissent revolutionaries who had no intention of in- By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS vigilant protection is embodied in the First specting law or public safety. ,j.-i V Some of this, however, was in out- And as Mr. Walker, noted ominously, Today is the 340th day of 1968. There are 26 days left in Amendment to the Constitution. We are the year. raged response to police attacks. the events of Chicago will be repeated not to be subject to any law "abridging the This is not to condone the outrageous behavior of some of the Chicago police. Today's highlight hi history: unless "we leam to deal with the freedom of speech, or of the press; or of The report marshals voluminous the right of the people peaceably to as- The staff report abundantly, documents re- On this date in 1933 prohibition ended in the United evidence showing that many police- dilemma they represent"' semble, and to petition the Government for peated incidents of police brutality direct- States as Utah became the 36th state to ratify the 21st a redress of grievances." The preserva- ed not at the lawless demonstrators, but amendment to the constitution. The amendment repealed the tion of a free nation demands that the at innocent bystanders and members of the 18th, which had been effective for nearly 14 years. Christmas Mail amendment be given broad scope and gen- •'•< press. There is far greater danger to free- On this date — dom in the bad cop than in the young an- In 1782, the eighth American president, Martin Van was nine billion pieces of mail. Postal erous interpretation. Dissent— valid dis- The annual reminder by postal sent — must never be suppressed. archist. Those portions of the report tHat Buren, was born in Kinderhook, N. Y. authorities to "mail early" may sound officials in Washington predict the * * * deal with the "police riot" cannot be read In 1791, the Austrian composer, Wolfgang Mozart, died. figure will be approximately 10 billion without a sense of profound disquietude. In 1832, President Andrew Jackson was re-elected, de- like futile Christmas rhetoric in the THE ERROR lies in the implication tor the rush period of 1968 — or about Surely means must be devised for the swift feating Henry Clay. face of the human tendency to pro- that the Chicago demonstrators were en- dismissal and punishment of police who In 1919, Colombian National Airways, said to be the 50 pieces of mail for every man, wom- gaged in nothing more than an "expres- abuse their power. oldest air line in the western hemisphere, was formed. crastinate until the last minute. an and child in the United States. sion of dissent." If this were true, then the In 1941, Britain declared war on Finland, Romania and After all, it so far hasn't changed police were utterly in the wrong. Was it When that has been firmly said, how- Hungary. As a result, they are asking that ever, the point remains: Dissent is one the fact that the busiest time of the true? In 1955, Negroes started a bus boycott hi Montgomery, Christmas greeting cards to distant Prior lo the Democratic convention, the thing; smashing windshields is something year for the Post Office is the week Ala. , • • < states be mailed before Dec. 11 and Yippies themselves provided a clear insight else. A free society, if it would remain Ten years ago ... the U. N. General Assembly adopted before Christmas. But that's not the before Dec. 16 to nearby areas. into their thinking upon the forms of dis- free, cannot afford to confuse the two. a Mexican resolution urging a peaceful, democratic solution point. The thinking behind the mail- Hopefully this will keep the postal to the Cyprus problem. early campaign is to stimulate enough network from becoming clogged by the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Five years ago ... the Warren Commission began Its persons into early action to keep that investigation of the assassination of President John F. Ken- usual late mailing avalanche. For the nedy. final week manageable. possibility of an overloaded system is One year ago... 264 persons were arrested as anti-war Each year the.effort becomes more the postmaster's nightmare. Thus "mail Auto Insurance Overhaul demonstrators attempting to close an armed forces induc- critical. For the volume of holiday mail early" is good advice; Otherwise, there By SYLVIA PORTER 2. Under the so-called "Keeton-O'Con- tion center in New York City. nell Plan," drawn up by Prof. Robert E. Thought for today: Meet success like a gentleman and is unfailingly larger each time the can be no absolute assurance of get- If you own a car, you must be feeling Increasingly befuddled by the flood of new Keeton of Harvard and Prof. Jeffrey O'Con- disaster like a man — Lord Birkenhead, English statesman, Christmas season comes around. This ting holiday remembrances to friends proposals to overhaul our present costly, nell of the University of Illinois, all insured 1872-1930. year it is expected to be 10 per cent and relatives in time to add to their haphazard, grossly unfair system of auto- auto accident victims would be paid, with- higher than last year — when the total enjoyment of the Christmas spirit mobile insurance. out regard to fault, up to $10,000 for medi- I know I have been utterly confused, cal costs and direct economic loss and, in FROM OUR READERS and so I have drawn up, addition, up to $5,000 for "pain and suffer- INSIDE WASHINGTON with the help of the Insur- ing." Claims involving higher amounts ance Information Insti- would be handled by the courts much as tute, a summary of what they are today. Land of Opportunity 'Realists' Expect AID Boost each new plan would • .. * . * Box 308, ED 1 change in your present CRITICS OF the Keeton-O'Connell plan Hotandel By ROBERT S. ALLEN saved it, and that's why we are optimistic insurance policy: say, again, that it would fail to penalize the To the Editor: and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH that the Nixon Administration will continue 1. Under the "com- guilty for negligent driving, although coun- Louise Vester has a point in mentioning selfishness to It will doubtless come as a surprise to to emphasize foreign aid programs de- plete personal protection ter-critics point out that medical expenses strikers' demands. This is not, however, un-American. The President-elect Nixon, but AID officials signed to enable developing countries to and automobile insurance are just as real for guilty as for non-guilty theme for so long has been America, the land of opportunity are confidently counting on^his favoring produce their own food. plan" recently proposed accident victims. for self-enrichment, that it is difficult for unions or anyone large-scale foreign aid spending.' by, the American Insur- . • * * else to conceive of doing something for the common good. "We have no reason to think other- PORTER ance Assn., all automobile Yours truly, . That's what they are saying, as follows: wise. Mr. Nixon said nothing throughout 3. Under another "guaranteed bene- "Our opinion is that liability court suits and jury awards Carroll Woolf ,,'.,, his campaign that indicated he is against would be eliminated. Every insured acci- fits" plan backed by the American Insur- the Republicans will prob- continuing effective foreign aid." ance Mutual Alliance and now being tested ably do better in terms of dent victim, guilty or not guilty, would be Carefully not mentioned by McCrory Is in Illinois and New York, both parties in- increased AID funds," de- paid by his own insurer for direct economic volved in an accident receive advance pay- clares James McCrory, the fact that while Congress did balk at losses resulting from the accident, e.g., ments up to $12,500 to cover immediate ex- press chief of the Agency scuttling the foreign aid budget, it did lost wages, hospital and medical expenses. Today's compensation for "pain and suf- penses. An accident victim under this plan, for International Develop- slash the appropriation to a record-low fig- also can sue for bigger damages above the ment which administers fering" would be scrapped, and most of ure — $1.75 billion. $12,500 limit. This plan would not require the huge foreign aid pro- the murderously costly legal and court changes in existing policies but it is hard gram. "They are realists, President Johnson asked for $2.9 billion, fees also would be eliminated. The matter the amount Congress voted last year. That lo tell how much it might reduce the num- and there was no indica- of proving guilt and punishing reckless ber of overall costs of auto liability suits. {'on in their campaign of was a cut of around $1 billion from what he drivers, say the plan's promoters, should ALLEN had sought. But Congress insisted on wield- be dealt with by our legal system, not our 4. Some auto insurers are coming up any reduction in the for- with guaranteed-renewable policies to pro- eign aid budget." ing the ax still deeper, and wound up* lop- insurance companies. ping off another $1.15 billion — an all-time • * * tect older drivers against arbitrary cancel- McCrory makes much of the fact that lation. a concerted bipartisan effort in Congress low in the 20-year history of the foreign aid program. OVERALL SAVINGS in premium costs 5. At least one state, Massachusetts, is to kill this year's multi-billion dollar for- are estimated by the AIA at as much as * • * setting up a fraudulent claims bureau to eign aid appropriation got nowhere. The 25 per cent. As an example of possible investigate inflated insurance claims. AID official claims this NOTWITHSTANDING this steep axing, savings: the annual cost of one typical au- Finally, "group automobile insurance" is significantly encourag- AID still had some $5.71 billion in overall to liability policy is $192; comparable cover- already is in operation in 16 states through ing as the Republicans de- age under the AIA plan would be $136. 60 U.S. companies. Because large num- termined the outcome of funds on July 1, the start of the current fiscal year. At least 10 states are expected to con- bers of workers are signed up for the cov- this fight. sider this "guaranteed benefits" plan next erage and have premium costs deducted "1/ ever there was a In addition to the $1.75 billion new year. But critics already are fighting it automatically from their paychecks, sav- year when the foreign aid funds voted by Congress, the foreign aid vigorously on the grounds that good driv- ings are running as high as 15 per cent. budget might have been agency had $3.96 billion in Its "pipeline" ers would have to pay relatively larger No complete overhaul of today's patch- junked, this was it," says unspent funds from previous appropria- premium costs for less coverage than they work of auto insurance is likely in the next McCrory. "All the signs tions. have today, while the guilty would suffer lew months. But baby moves at last are pointed to that. But it However, according to McCrory, the no financial penalty for causing accidents. being made. And you and I must insist on "Keep it up and you'll end up In one of- wasn't, and the Republi- $3.96 billion "pipeline" money is not avail- Moreover, the critics insist savings would a full and fair trial of every intelligent those internment camps America doesn't tiULDSMlTJI cans Jield the key. They able for new spending. , ' be negligible. proposal. hove!" , ' . .- THt DAILY REGISTER, Thuniaj, Pec. 5, 1968—7 IS

•WASHINGTON - Citing the result is that today little con- grew smaller, we seemed to Mr. Howard sal) that, as said that as soon as the-91st The congressman said that responsibility to protect the on foreign ships owned by Wcst'srecent.iponey crisis in- 1 cern is being expressed in of- be willing to forget the whole things stand njowf Congress Congress convenes he. will in- at the present time the United jobs of American workers but American firms. Mr. Howard volving the-f rench franc and ficial Washington quarters 1 thing and I think this has made it clear that at least 50 troduce legislation to provide States protects American oil it makes no sense to me to had charged that American the British pound, Rep. James over ways and means of been a dangerous mistake," that all foreign aid cargo have these laws on the books companies were building J. Howard, D-N.J., announced per cent of foreign aid car- producers, sugar growers and achieving a balance-of-pay- JMr. Howard said. goes should move on Ameri- moves on American flag ships molasses producers, among and then not provide some these ships abroad and regis- yestejqjayae would introduce ments surplus. semblance of equal protection tering them under the flags three pieces of maritime leg- • "The symptoms of a crisis can vessels. But, he said, whenever they are available. others, by putting ceilings on "And yet, the recent Free in the balance of payments government bureaucrats per- "I also intend to introduce the amount of imports of to "the American shipping in- of foreign nations in order to islation as a way of achieving avoid paying their fair share a balance ot payments sur- , World money crisis, involving may have disappeared but in sist in thinking^ the 50 per .legislation to amend our pres- these commodities. dustry which should be in- the French franc and the Brit*, ent quota law," Mr. Howard volved in the moving of these of taxes. He said such prac- plus. my view this is only a tem- cent figure as a ceiling rather "I support this concept be- 1 ish pound, gives evidence that porary thing and we have not than a floor. Mr; Howard said. cause it is our government's imports,' Mr. Howard said. tices were causing much of Mr. Howard made his an- things are by no means sta- yet gotten" at the root cause "Accordingly, I will intro- the Nation's dollar drain. nouncement during a lun- ble in the international eco- of our international economic" duce a bill specifying that at cheon speech before the AFL- nomic picture. The steps that problem. This is something 3 Features Utilized At library least one third of the im- Seitz Graduates CIO Maritime Trades Depart- some of these countries have the new Administration and J ports arriving under" the quota ment at-the Sheraton Park taken have, restored confi- the Congress will work to re- BED BANK — Three new young adults are asking for. overlooking the Navesink system be carried aboard Course at Harvard Hotel here yesterday. dence in their own currency solve. 'features have"been utilized in This collection is in its own River. American flag vessels. That BOSTON, Mass. — Earl W. "Just about a year ago — — but they have once again the Red Bank Public Library. set of shelves surrounded'by Mrs. Frances Sweer, ref- will make our merchant ma- Seitz of 109 Riversedge Drive, posed a potential threat to the "I said a year ago, and I 1 toe last tine I had the privi- The library has sub- comfortable seating space. erence librarian announced rine a partner with the rest Little Silver, N.J., has been American dollar." , still believe it to be true, that graduated from the 54th ses- lege of addressing one of the best and surest way of scribed to a service which en- Also available is a collec- that the library will be open of American enterprise under these Maritime Trade De- ables it to bring to its read- tion of books printed in large from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon- these protective laws." sion of the Advanced Man- The 3rd District congress- curing our recurring balance- agement Program (AMP) of partment luncheons — this man said it is his opinion that of-payments difficulty is by ers, within a week or \ so of type, easy reading for per- days and Wednesdays; and Mr. Howard said . he also, . country was deep in a crisis publication date, many of the sons aged 9 to 90. This col- from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. will reintroduce legislation he the Harvard University Grad- circumstances which helped rebuilding our American mer- uate School of Business Ad- over its worsening balance-of- to ease last year's balance-of- chant marine, and by seeing popular best selling books. lection has been greatly ex- Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fri- proposed in the 90th Congress payments position," he said. A special collection has panded and is now shelved in days and Saturdays. It will be which would impose a duty ministration. The session be- payments crisis were acci- to it that American-built, gan SepR 8. ••••- Since that time, the payments dental events that helped to American-owned and Ameri- 'been set up of books many the rear of the main floor, closed Sundays. tax on merchandise carried situation has eased somewhat obscure the situation, rather can flag merchant ships car- —~ because of a combination than correct it. ry a significant share of our of circumstances — and the "But because the deficit international commerce." .

CONFERENCE CHAT — Frank W. McKenna Jr., education committee chairman, LADY MANHATTAN Monmouth County Board of Realtors, center, goes over program for recent con- ference at Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, with panel of experts. Real- EMBROIDERS HOLIDAY tors, left to right, are John Piorino, Matawan; James B. McAfee, Manasquan; Har- old F. Dowstra, Red Bank, far right, and George W. Schueler, Wanamassa, second from right. The conference featured a film on "Showing Property and Obtaining BLOUSES FOR YOU I the Offer."

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it*inb«ch'i ilipptri — ill itorai tonight till 9 *~TRE DAILY REGISTER, Tinrrfiy, Vtoa&vt 3,WM

Units Active BELFORD-"Flowers Say A Christmas bazaar will fol- It for You" was the theme of low the, program. Parents a meeting of Bayview School may browse and purchase PT& last night in the school . various items, including baked all-purpose room. goods, which have been do- E OUie Thome, proprietor nated. Mrs. William Beaucage is chairman. ,- ^-' Of Koch Florist, Bt. 35, Mid- dletown, demonstrated how to HEAR COUNSELOR make general and holiday MARLBORO — Lewis floral arrangements. A local Schned, guidance director of SPORTING GOODS DEPT. florist for eight. years, Mr. the Freehold Regional High Thome donated the arrange- School district, was guest ments for auction after the speaker at the first business 'BIG' HOLIDAY BIKE SPECIALS! meeting. meeting of the Marlboro High A special children's Christ- School Parent - Teacher As- mas movie,. "Santa Claus sociation. He talked about the Conquers the Martians," will purposes, organization and be shown Saturday, Dec. 7, structure of the Freehold Re- at 1 p.m. in the all purpose gional High School, scholar- room. ship fund, which was estab- lished in 1957 and aids young NEW PRESIDENT people1 in acquiring higher ed- HIGHLANDS - The resig- ucation. nation of Mrs. Sivert M. Wal- Allen Berlin, principal of AMP DELUXti 20 AMF HERCULES strom as president of the Marlboro High School, gave 16" CONVERTIBLE CONVERTIBLE Parent-Teacher Association some vital statistics on the LIGHTWEIGHT was accepted with regret. school, including number of BIKE BIKE Mrs. Walstrom received a pupils and complement of BIKES gift from the executive com- teachers. He announced a RE0 mittee. formal dedication Is being &• 20.95 34.95 scheduled; S 29.88 • The. executive committee 20" Training vheelt, safety Bor» and «lrl»' model* elected Mrs. Alex Zlata as Walter Sheelock, president eoMier brake. S need i«ri. president and Mrs. David M. of the Marlboro Blue and Gold CONVERTIBLE Searcyas second vice presi- Booster Club, explained the dent. aims of his group. The telebinocular program Mrs. Robert Seber, presi- BIKE had been completed, and 348 dent of the PTA, appointed BOYS' AND GIRLS' MODELS " children had their eyes ex- seven, committee chairmen. HI-RISE DESIGN amined. The next meeting of the PTA The executive committee will be Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. Mrs. «has suggested having blinkers Sylvia Schwartz is publicity REG. 29.97 erected on corners for school chairman. , crossings. BICYCLES PLAY MONDAY AMF BOYS DRAG STRIPPER REO. 34.95- Officers serving with Mrs. WEST KEANSBURG - The Zlata are Richard Maxson, PTA will meet Monday at 8 HI-RISE BIKE HI-RISE BIKE RACING BIKE first vice president; Joseph p.m. 26.88 CzarnecM, administrative REG. Following a short business -principal, honorary vice presi- 3*^36.95 4^42.88 69.95 meeting, third graders will WITH POLO SADDLE 62.88 31.88 dent; ; Mrs. Reginald Mills, - Boys' bU» hat front hand 3 speed stick shift. RACING BAR present a play entitled "San- recording secretary; Mrs. brake. Girls' bike has front Chrome fenden, ilnd- Front drum brake, Chrome fenders and rims, ta's Toyland." Chrome fenders, chain guard, basket. ded rear tire, whitewall). chrome fenden, 3 speed , Charles Jf. Wecker 3d, corres- and rhns, whitewall tires. sliek-shlft. ponding secretary; Miss Mary Christmas selections will be . performed by the school chor- •C. O'Nea, treasurer, and Mrs. us, under the. direction of ,Kichard Neugebauer, histo- Miss Madeline Pighe, and the tant . instrumental group, led by Committee chairmen for the John Samaha. new term are Miss O'Neil, ex- ecutive committee, bud- TEACHING METHODS CAMERA DEPT. get and finance; Richard MIDDLETOWN — A panel Maxson, education and pro- of teachers will discuss to- cedure and bylaws; Mrs. day's new teaching tech- James L. Richard, hospital- niques at a meeting of Nut- ity; Mrs. Searcy, program; swamp School PTA Wednes- Mrs. Wade Davis, menfter- day, Dec. 11, at 8:15 p.m. • ship; Robert Cadmus, safety; The panel, to be moderated Mrs. Ronald Santee, sum- by Morris C. Radler, Nut- TO "mer-round-up; Mrs. Albert S. swamp principal, will include Carlstrom, telebinocular and Mrs. Robert Eggiman, sixth ways and means; Mrs. Weck- grade teacher, social stud- er 3d, book fair, and Mrs. ies; Mrs. John Valente, first "BAIA" MOVIE ACTION Elaine Rosenberg, juve- grade, reading and language nile protection. arts, and Sidney Sender, EDITOR VIEWER The next meeting will be mathematics. ARGUS 822 FUUY AUTO. ELEC. EYE NEW...KODAK INSTAMATIC 124 Thursday, Dec. 19, which will Classrooms will be open to Include the children's Christ- parents 15 minutes before the mas program. meeting. MOVIE CAMERA 6,99 FLASHCUBE CAMERA OUTFIT BELFORD MEETING The PTA will sponsor a REMOTE CONTROL •Super 8. or regular 8; models. BELFORD — The Belford book fair Monday, Tuesday, Easy slip-In load, bright viewing Wednesday and Thursday, screen. School PTA will hold Its PLUS TRUE SLOW MOTION Includes camera, film, k:nkmthly meeting on Monday, Dec. 9,19,11 and 12. Some 16,- HPI "DUAL" EDITOR flashcube & batteries. Dec. ,9 at 8 p.m. at the Bel- 000 books covering all titles Cartridge load, extra 12.99 will be on display in a 35-foot sharp f 1.8 focusing lens. Takes Rag*, and Super A QA ford School. 8 movlet. 9.77 NO. 134 WITH CDS Electric Eye Outfit 18.99 A musical program of bookmobile. Mrs. Harold H. Remote cord and pistol Christinas carols, under the Warnock Jr>, fair chairman, grip included. NO. 314 SUM LINE Fully Automatic Outfit.. 27.99 invites parents to visit the 89.99 direction .of music teacher Robert Donelon, will be pre- bookmobile between 3 and 4 sented by the fourth and fifth p.m. daily and from 7 to 8 grade students. • p.m. Wednesday. T01LETRIES DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 1st Merchants, SB A BETTY BUBBLES tMt* ELECTRIC Enter Into Agreement LIQUID SOLDERING ASBURY PARK — First ing for establishing owners BUBBLE BATH Merchants National Bank has and managers. GUN KIT entered into an agreement . Mr. Hewitt said First Mer- with the Small Business Ad- chants has had a program to ministration to aid low in- aid small businesses for sev- -come and disadvantaged per- eral years and participation in sons in starting their own the EOL program supple- business through toe SBA's ments its efforts to aid small GIFT DEPT. Equal Opportunity Loan pro- businessmen. gram, John G. Hewitt, presi- 12 OZ. PLASTIC STAINLESS STEEL dent of the bank, has an- CONTAINER nounced. Boy Sleeps SERVING PIECES Under terms of the Equal "PLAY-DOLL" Opportunity Loan program As Firemen CHOOSE FROM: Covered butter dish; gravy (EOL), the Small Business boat, fruit bowl, sugar and creamer and tray; Administration will guarantee BROXODENTI Bread and butter; vegetable dish, and divided, a loan of up to $25,000 for 15 Fight Blaze vegetable dish. years to an eligible applicant LAWRENCEVILLE (AP)- EASY TO CIEAN, NON-TARNISHING who wishes to develop or A fire that extensively dam- TOOTH start a new business. aged a dormitory at Law- The program is designed renceville School failed to dis- for the many low income and turb one student on the BRUSH disadvantaged persons who, ground floor who slept while the SBA says, are eager to firemen fought the blaze. start a business but are un- The fire, which apparently FEATURES DUAL NEAT able to obtain financing for it. began in a student's room, 10.66 HOME DECOR DEPT. Under terms of the EOL pro- damaged th» Upper House 100/140 WATT GUN gram, loans are made more senior dormitory at the VAL. 19.88 BULL DOG TUFF on the basis of the applicant's school Tuesday night. character and ability than on There were no reports of in- OCTAGON SHAPED the availability of collateral. juries but fire department of- Virtually all types of small ficials said one student slept WORKS FOR HASSOCK S 5.49 business are eligible for a loan while firemen brought the under the program. BETTER Complete kit contains; gun, 3 sol- fire under control. The boy JBRUSHING HABITS. Mr. Hewitt said the loans was not identified. DELUXE dering tips, tip-changing wrench, are guaranteed by the SBA in An official at the 158-year- flux brush, soldering aid tool, and keeping with the SBA's ob- old preparatory school said JUALITY Leather-like-look vinyL coil of solder. All in a sturdy jective of "insuring free com- that most of the 90 seniors in plastic case. petition as the essence of the the three-story brick building American economic system of were participating in athle- private enterprise, and to tics when the fire broke out strengthen the overall econo- before 4 p.m. Tuesday. With my of the nation." the exception of/the one CUJltJ Opm Dally aid Sot. ».3O A.M. 'til 11 P.M. COMMUNITY As a part of the SBA pro- sleeping student, the few who Sunday' 1:30 A.M. 'HI I P.M. gram, persons receiving Equal were in the building got out •For Sqbi allowed by law. by the time foremen ar- C C P. • Opportunity,Loans may be re- MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 CHARGE P t rt N quired ^o attend management rived. - courses-toat are sponsored by A general alarm was sound- ; the SBA. Those courses in- ed after flames were seen . dude workshops for prospec- coming from a third floor •f (iva businessmen and'counsel- room.

*:•• THE DAILY REGISTER, Thuraday, Dec. 5,1968^ Qualified for Em^eticy School Aid * TRENTON — Asbury Park qualify under the priority ble districts 60 per cent of maximum entitlement. Commissioner Kilpatrick million in the program. Appli- has qualified for emergency system the Department of their maximum entitlements. Madison Township, with a told the state Board of Edu- cations have, been received school building aid toward Education has established. Asbury ranks seventh on $2.8 million tentative entitle- cation yesterday 20 school dis- from 37 school districts. . construction of its $2 million The department, which ex- the priority list, with a tenta- ment approved last month, tricts have qualified so far, The legislature made an middle school, Dr. Edward W. pects applications to exceed tive entitlement of $710,000 — remains fourth on the priori- with tentative entitlements to- initial appropriation of $1 mil- Kflpatrick, assistant state the money, is granting eligi- 60 per cent of its $1,182,638 ty list. . taling $64.1 million of the 90 lion this year to fund the ';, commissioner of education,. emergency aid program reported yesterday. through which the state will Asbury Park and Hazlet pay principal and interest for Tpwnship are the only Mon- New Trial Ordered for McMahon in Stabbing school building bonds issued mouth County school districts TRENTON (AP) — The had been convicted by a jury ter Jones attacked him. proving that self-defense did by needy school districts. to have applied for the' emer-' Appellate Division of Supe- of atrocious assaujt for stab- The state's second highest not occur. The maximum entitlements gency funds so far. The Haz- rior Court ordered a new trial bing his brother-in-law, Wil- court, in reversing the deci- are figured on the basis of The appellate court also $25 per pupil. let application was received Monday for a man con- lie Jones, during an argument sion, ruled that the court had yesterday and is being re- victed in Monmouth County said that testimony on Me-; viewed by his department, Court of stabbing his brother- in August 1967. McMahon con- failed to make clear to the Mahon's arrest record, which The rabbit-like cony of the Dr. Kilpatrick said. He said in-law. tended that the stabbing had jury that the burden- of proof did not include convictions, West harvests hay and stores Hazlet "undoubtedly" will David McMahon of Neptune taken place in self-defense af- lay with the prosecution in should not have been allowed. it for winter.

NEW MEMBER — George V. lllmensee Jr., left, /partner with his father in the George V. lllmensee Agency,' Colts Neck, receives membership certificate /in Rocj Banlc Area Multiple Listing Service-from Frank W. McKenna Jr. of Red Bank, MLS vice president. R»d Bank Area MLS was organized in April, I96|, with 33 charter members. (Register Staff Photo) list Speech Arts SEASONAL DEPT. Festival Winners i. LONG BEANCH — Mr?. Humorous interpretation — I Denlse Falkinburg, director Mrs. Peggy Curtis, H. Gerard tipt the ninth annual- Speech McConaghy and Lex Tucci. i/Arts Festival at Long Branch ' High School, has announced Dramatic interpretation—Max I the names of students who Bernstein, Mrs. F. Puhlfuerst •' were awarded prizes for their- Mrs. Zepporah Epstein and I performances, George A. Bariscillo Jr. ; -.Winners and their schools : were: ' .-! J Faculty chairmen for the \ Original oratory: first place events were: Miss Florence : — Pebble Barron, Matawan Sheppard, original oratory; Mrs. Everett Smith and Mrs : Eegiona I; second place — James Smith, extemporaneous :• Patrick Moscatello,. C.B.A.; speaking; Miss Victoria Hise, •i third place — Hita Thornton, declamation; Mrs. Sylvia Col- j Long Branch High School. by, poetry reading; Mrs. H '!• Extemporaneous speaking— Gerard McConaghy, humorous Giant Electric Santa in Sled , first place, Lawrence Quirk, interpretation, and Miss Mary with two Mlndwr Mater Dei; second place, Car- Jo Briscione, dramatic inter- Tol' Basri, Lakewood. High pretation. , REG. ; School; third place, Christine ' Diirfee, Middletown High Participating schools were: 28.97 School. Christian Brothers Academy 23.97 Collier High School, Lake- Realistically colored. Santa In a high sleigh Declamation — first place, wood High ; School, Long being pulled by lively, leaping reindeer in Jane Romero, Long Branch Branch.High School, Mana- natural color with metal stand and reins. Choose from 24 Mod out- squan High School, Matawan 1 High School and Cheryl Hu- U.L. approved , weatherproof and fully illumi* ber, Manasquan; second place, Regional High School, Mater fits to fit Midge, Staeey, Kevin McEvily, St. Ro$e, and Dei High School, Middletown noted. Francie and Casey... plus third place, Kenneth Utz, High School, Monmouth Re- -CBA. gional High School, Ocean all IIV2" fashions dolls. .' Poetry, readingr-first place, Township Higft School, Rari- Laura Gardner, Matawan; tan High School^ Red Bank ... all outfits at 79c ea. second place, Paul Herous, Catholic High School,-Red ,'jSi; Josephs; third place, An- Bank High School, Bumson- Fair Haven Regional High drea Smith, Middletown High School, St. Joseph's High School and Robin Bady, Ocean School, Metuchen, St. Mary's, Township High School. South Amboy, St. Rose High Humorous interpretation —, School, Toms River High first place, Linda Blanken, School and Wall Township Middletown High School; sec- High School. , ond place, Mark Kineavy, CBA; third place, Mike Kaabe, SHIRT Long Branch High School. DRESS SET Dramatic interpretation — Two Injured first place, Sue McAneny, In Red Bank Middletown High School; sec- ond place, Nancy Bernstein, RED BANK — Two persons Long Branch High School; suffered minor injuries in a third place, Gregory Uchrin, collision at Oakland and Pearl CBA. Sts. at 7:55 a.m. yesterday, Judges for the festival in- • according to police. HOBBY DEPTS. eluded: . Original oratory — Mrs. They identified the drivers Eobert Barrabee, George N. as Dorothy R. Martin, 519 Arvanitis and Charles F. Hill. Newman Springs Road, Lin- PANTSUIT Extemporaneous speaking- croft, and David J. Murphy, OUTFIT Irving M. Teicher, J. Allen 96 Riyeredge Road, New Mohn and Dr. Joseph Frank. Shrewsbury. Declamation — the Rev. Mrs. Martin and Mark B. : Eobert A. Bonham, Milton A. Murphy, 14, of the Riveredge Stein and Everett Smith. Road- address, were treated Poetry reading — Robert and released at Riverview Bfainard, Miss Mary Ann Hospital. Ventrillo and Alvin F. Apple- Patrolman William Story in. gate. vestigated. COCKTAIL HOUR

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NHVV PORTRAIT STUDIO — A new portrait photogra- phy studio hai been opened in Tinton Falls at the Old Open Dally and Sat. 9.30 A.M. 'Ml 11 P.M Mill on Sycamore jnd Tinton Aves.'by Barry Moffett Sunday* V:3O A.M. 'til 8 P.M. .of New Shrewsbury. The studio will specialize in wom- •For Sa.'«i allowed by low. en's and children's portraiture with an objective MIDDLETOWN - RT toward a natural instead of stereotyped studio pic- turesjl (Register Staff Photo) W~THff DAILY PEGISTER, Thursday, December 5,1988 I, • ,i •• A .. i • , i

VaffiiMiff/M mm Army First Lt. Robert G. section. His wife, Margit, Capt John Richards, son Military Academy at West training.at the Marine Corps He is a 1951 graduate of AI- Marine 'Pvtl geufti <#,, Eddy, 21, son ot Maj. and lives at 402 Wall St., Eaton- of Mrs. Elaine Brady,,, 28 Sil- Point, N.Y., in 1964 and spent verton Ave., Little Silver, re- Eecrult Depot, Saa Djego, lentown High School. His wife dunaa, eon of Mr. ajjd tin,' J&s, Robert B. Eddy, 50 town. the following year in Thai- Calif. He will now undergo Stratford Road, New Shrews- turned to his home here for a is the former Ruth V. Gal- George Buchanan, 16 5th* St., David Breton, of the U. S. Thanksgiving leave. land. from two to four weeks of lagher, from England. West Keansburg, was gradu- bury, has been assigned as a Navy Seebees, son of Mrs. individual combat training Capt. Richards came, back He received Us master's and then, after leave at home, Airman I.C. John E. Bos- ated from eight we^ks of re- platoon leader with the 4th Marion Bruton of 38 Cooper degree in civil engineering Infantry Division near PleUra, Road, Middletown, has re- to this country in September will report to his first Marine key Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. cruit training at the Marina turned from nine month's after serving a year in Viet" from the University of Illinois Corps assignment John E. B,oskey Sr. of 30 Sun- Corps Recruit Depot, Parr}* Vietnam. before going to Vietnam! He duty in Vietnam. He served nam. He is the recent recip- S.Sgt Blab W. GasBll Jr., nycrest Court, Little Silver, is Island, S. C. Army M. Sgt. Paul W. in the Da Nang and Chu Lai ient of his - second Bronze , has now returned to his base on duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Viet- area. Upon completion of his at Rock Island, HI. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles nam. A jet engine mechan- He will now undergo from Powell, has been assigned to Star. S. Grant, 12 Throckmorton two to four weeks of indiv. the 1st Signal Brigade near leave, he will return to his A graduate of Bordentown ic, he previously served at home base at DavisviUe, Marine Pvt Bobby L. Cov- St., Freehold, is on duty at Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C. The idual combat training; and Long Binh, Vietnam, as non- B. I. He has a sister, Diane, Military Academy, Capt. htgton, 17, son of Mr. and Da Nang Air Base, Vietnam. airman is a graduate of Red commissioned officer in Richards spent his first two Mrs. Henry R. Covington o! then, after leave at httme, WO] ' and a brother, Glen, both at years of high school in Paris. Sgt. GaskiU, a security po- Bank High School. charge of test and inspecting home. Farmingdale, was graduated lice supervisor, previously His wife is the former Fran- report to his first Mariffe He graduated from the U.S. from eight weeks of recruit yrr. served at McGuire AFB, N.J. ces J. Vaughan. Corps assignment T w

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Opw Dolly owl Jot. 130 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. Sunday* f 40 A.M. 'HI I P.M. 1ETOVVN •For Sal«« allowed by law. Sign Approved JCPL People Donate to Fund County Library THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 5, 1968—11 5 Wills Probated LONG BRANCH - Edward industries with 100 or more In Shrewsbury .. M, Ambler, district manager employes. This group to date Forgives Fines FREEHOLD — These five queathed to the Church of Our of Jersey Central Power and has raised $76,000 toward its FREEHOLD - As .a Street Lightiijtg Rapped wills were probated yester- Lady, Star of the/ Sea, Long SHREWSBURY — In a dfe to 'the' office of county ifight Company, has pre- goal of UOO.000. . Christmas present to all of Branch,: for, masses for -the brief meeting last night, the, sented a check for |1,654 to the patrons of the Monmouth Swfafytf Donald 7. Cunning- ttpose of her soul; $2,0D0ito Zoning Bqard approved the hiun:"' application of Abratn Sanborn Maurice A. Scully, chairman County Library, all fines for By Englishtown Group her son, Michael Gentile; of the major firms division, Sets Saturday overdue and lost books for T. Thomas Atkin of Middle- property at 130 Seavlew Ave., Jr. for a free standing sign ENGLISHTOWN — Resi- The council will refer the in front of Sanborn's floor Monmouth County United the month of December will town, who died Nov. 12, left Long.Branch, to her son,.Sal- Fund. Postal Hours be canceled. dents attending last night's • letter to board attorney John $1,000 to thrCalvary Baptist covering shop at 159 Patter- I. Dawes. vatore Gentile, and divided HAZLET — Postmaster John H. Livingstone Jr., as- Borough Council meeting com- Church) New York City, N.Y. son Ave. This t contribution, is from plained of inadequate street An application for taxi li- the balance of her estate be- JCPL employes and rep- Allan George said yesterday sistant director of the library, and the'balance of his estate tween her two sons, Michael The sign will be five by said patrons may return all lighting here. Council mem- censes by the Eddie Hill Taxi resents a 300 per cent in- the local Post Office will be Service wds tabled until the to his sons, Thomas T.*Aiken and SalvatOre, in her will of four ieet in size, mounted on open three Saturdays, Dec. overdue books without penalty bers agreed that light voltage and itobert W, Aikin, in his Marqh 2, 1953. crease over the 1967-68 con- could be higher and will ask next meeting. two six-foot poles. tribution. 7, 14 and 21, from 8 a.m. to to the county library at Free- will of May 2, 1967. Hugo Rosander, Monmouth 4:30 p.m. Regular hours are hold, the Eastern Branch in the Jersey Central Power & An ordinance was passed to John A. Cooaey of Freehold, Beach, who died Nov. 14, left Mr. Ambler attributed the 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Shrewsbury, the Ocean Town- Light Co. to survey the prob- enforce the removal of ice who died Nov. 15, divided his a model ship built by him, who died Oct. 29, left assort- increase to the efforts of the through Friday. ship Library, the Oceanport lem. and snow from sidewalks by estate , equally between his the "Flying Cloud," to his ed jewelry and divided the department chairmen who branch or the bookmobile. A letter from the English- all property owners. conducted the employe can- The postmaster also urged two children, John J. Cooney daughter, Elsie E. McGuire, balance of her estate equally use of the branch stations at Mr. Livingstone urged all town-Manalapan First Aid The Committee on Public and Kathryn C. Collins in his and the balance of his estate between her daughters, Joan vass. the Raritan Pharmacy in the patrons to check their homes Squad requested the mayor Safety reported that borough will dated Aug. 6, 1968. to his wife, Sophie Eosander. Rothman and to Shirley Bern- Mr. Scully is industrial re- > Union Ave. shopping center for overdue or lost books. He and council to join them in streets are cleared of most Mary Gentile of Ocean His will was dated Aug. 12, stein. lations director of Electron- j and at the Bethany Shnn, added they will still be objecting to a state and fed- leaves, roads are patched and Township, who died Nov. 11, 1955. • Her will was dated May 26, ic Associates Inc. The Major Bethany Road and Hazlet charged the replacement cost eral proposal to license am- the town is ready for when directed that $50 be be- Anna Rothman of Freehold, 1964 Firms Division includes Ave. for any lost books. bulance organizations. the winter storms strike.

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Open Dally and Sat. 9.30 A.M. 'Ill 11 P.M. p Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. f MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 'For Sales allowed by law. I 1 4* V ¥** 12—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Peeember 5,1968 on Storage Building Order Integration ,. r « , T c il i ?TT • Mayor EyesJ Howard Goes on in New Shrewsbury In School at Union " ^n ,. NEW SHREWSBURY - jection was Ubat the struc- of screening fences and gen- UNION (AP) VThe federal federal aid if Union failed to The'Planning Board last night ture would devaluate their eral landscaping. government has ordered the comply with the federal or- For Governorship continued to next month the properties and would be an Board members will inspect Union Township school sys- der. HIGHLANDS — Congressman James J. Howard, D-tf-J., would make a fine governor, Mayor James T. White declared, hearing on a site plan applica- eyesore. •the site prior to their Janu- tem to correct racial imbal- A spokesman for HEW said tion by Louis J. Vinci of Drift Inct niEht :"t'' A Conforming Use ary meeting, when Mr. Vinci ance in a predominantly Ne- the order to Union Township Road, formerly Hamilton The board stressed that un- on his part will present new was the first ever given by MaVor White told The Daily Register he urges Con^t^s- Road, for construction of a plan? to include the board's gro elementary school, in man Howard to run for the governorship and will urge tha building to house light earth der the law it couldn't re- recommendations. one of the first such actions the federal government to a Democratic County Committee to support an increasing moving equipment. fuse to grant a permit for taken under the 1964 Civil northern school under the number of voters who feel Mr. Howard would.make an out- • Approval was given to a standing chief executive. • .• • The new building, to be construction of such a build- site plan application by the Rights Act in the North. 1964 civil rights act. situated on Drift Road, 530 He said that five other com- "His 30 000-vote plurality was outstanding in Monmquth ing because it is a conform- N-H Microwave Inc., 60 White While the Union County feet from Wayside Eoad, ing use in the zone. St., Red Bank, for construction munities across the nation County — A Republican county, and I feel he.is outstanding would conform fully with of an electronic components community was among- the have been investigated on on his record as a legislator," Mayor White said.. "Alsp, ha, front and back yard set-backs What the board could and manufacturing and assembly first Northern cities directed charges of racial segregation beat (Sen. Richard B.) Stout (R-Monmouth), who has been as well as with side yard set- did do, was to suggest certain plant on Shrewsbury Ave. .under federal legislation to in their schools. Only one oth- considered for governor, and I believe he could beat (U. S. backs. The lot is within an in- alterations to enhance the Robert A. Keenan eliminate segregation, suits er community, Middletown, Sen. Clifford P.) Case (R-N.J.)," the mayor declared. aesthetic aspect of the build- The 10,000 - square - foot charging discrimination have "He's a strong Democrat and an outstanding legislator, dustrial-residential zone. structure received a setback Ohio, has been ordered to cor- Objections against the ing. been filed in other Northern rect imbalance thus far, the "I'm going to urge officials of other municipalities to sup- These recommendations, variance from the Zoning Name Keenan states and recently a judge port him," Mayor White concluded^ structure were voiced by Board last month. The one spokesman said, George Colbert and Ambers with which Mr. Vinci agreed, ordered the end of de facto story brick faced, cement To Ortho Post segregation in South Holland, Walker of 175 and I75B included removal of a ga- block building will house 25 Hamilton Road, next door rage door from the front of employes. RARITAI^ — Robert A. ni. i neighbors of the proposed the building; facing the struc- ' Carl Herold, a member of A site plan, application sub- Keenan of Lloyd Road, Mata- construction. Their main ob- ture with brick; construction way Township, has been elect- the Union Board of Educa- mitted by Walter Lauden- tion, said that the U.S. De- slager on behalf of Red Bank ed assistant treasurer of partment of Health Educa- Aviation Service Inc., for Ortho Pharmaceutical Corpo- tion and Welfare notified Offer Insurance Plan construction of a hanger at ration, here. school officials on Oct. 17 that Red Bank Airport was denied. He will report to the trea- they had 60 days to correct Denial was based on improper surer, Ronald H. Rumsey, and the imbalance at Jefferson service of notice to neighbor- Elementary School. For Register Readers ing property owners and in- will be responsible for the ( sufficient facts shown on the systems and procedures, bud- But Herold said the town- A readers' accident insurance plan has been introduced maps submitted. get and Inventory control ship had requested a 90-day by The Daily Register as a service for subscribers. functions of the company. He extension that would permit The policy provides for 24-hour-a-day coverage. It will had previously held the posi- Union until mid-January to pay $10,000 for loss of life or double dismemberment and PLACING THE BLAME tion of general auditor at come up with a plan. covers, all other accidents and polio. There is no age limit LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Johnson & Johnson, New for policy holders and the insurance covers air, sea and While vacationing in Alabama, Brunswick. | The Jefferson school is lo- cated in the predominantly SMALL APPLIANCE DEPT, land transportation accidents. <« during Daylight Saving Time, Mr. Keenan is a native of This accident policy is available only to subscribers of Carl Owen stopped at a road- Negro Vauxhall section of the the Daily Register. The initial subscribers' premium is 10 side vegetable stand to buy Englewood. He holds a BBA community. It has an enroll- Introducing . . . cents per week to be paid to carrier salesman. Each addi- tomatoes. degree from Pace College and ment of 294 Negroes and six complete home tional member of the family can be insured for $5 per "Ain't got no tomatoes," is a Certified Public Ac- white students. Throughout year payable in advance. The policy provides for cumulative the farmef told him, "that ex- countant in the states of New Union, the Negro school en- ORAL benefits. tra hour of daylight done Jersey and New York. He is rollment is about 10 per cent. Applications for this insurance plan appear in a display burned up every garden in married and has five chil- Herold said the township HYGIENE (dvertisement In today's paper. this country." dren. stood to lose about $200,000 in HaterPik Oral Hygiene Appli AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH

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Optn Dally and Sat. 9.30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. , Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'HI » P.M. ' MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •For Sales allowed by law. ROUTE 35—MIDDLETOWN Open Dally and Sat. 9.30 A.M.'til 11 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M.'til 8 P.M. •For Sales allowed by law. ..S*' THE DAILY REGISTER, Tfcundty, Dee. 5, 1968-13 On Campus HERE'S TO HEALTH man claw at Con- dressed co-ed mni iv fce*maa dressed co-ed contest We. 18 jopen every night till .<$MCtteut Coltege, New Lon at Morris Harvey College, f.'jtota, held its annual banquet Charleston, W. Va. Miss Bird, all its officers. Miss Coffee, Tea or Physician? , Yekelson, daughter 61 a political science freshman, Canadians ••», find'Mrs. Bernard J. Yok- will model a typical campus By PAUL KEY, M.D. No! Was she under any un- But they also cause in- fis -elson of 19 Buena Vista Av- outfit, an off-campus day- The thin, anxious young usual psychological pressure/ : crease in the heart rate, pal- # enue, Romson, was installed time outfit, and one long or wqman clenched and opened at home or at work? Again, pitations, increased kidney fashion u one of the two freshman short formal dress from her her hands rhythmically. Her no! In fact, except for her function and thirst, increased JiSfees who will serve on Hon- chin quivered as she said, "I immediate medical problem, secretion of the glands of the J...today f own wardrobe. '«r Court. As a judge who will haven't been myself for some- her world was a happy one, stomach sometimes to the • represent the Class of, 1972, Miss Elizabeth Turner, time now. I'm very nervous, as it had been since she point of irritation and de- she will be influential on all daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- The least little thing upsets changed jobs.. crease in appetite resulting Ask her, decisions made by the court me. And I sleep poorly. Last in weight loss. ward Turner of 1 N. Cherry She had been happy as m she'll tell you 'concerning the disciplinary night it was nearly 3 o'clock Lane, Rumson, a student of lark until her present illness A Cup or Two action taken against students before I fell asleep and I began, less than six months that she'd like a yiiho violate the Honor System the University of Iowa, Iowa Each cup of coffee or tea woke up exhausted at seven. ago. "Well," I asked, "what contains about 100 milligrams gift to wear. at' Connecticut College. She is City, has been chosen as sec- I can't eat anything at all or are you doing differently now a graduate of Bumson-Fair of caffeine; each 12-ounce bot- retary, 10th floor, of the Stan- I get, diarrhea. than you did a few months tle of cola about half that Lounge at home Haven Regional High School, ley Residence Hall for 1968- ago?" Ettmsoft, New Jersey. "So I'm losing weight./This much of a similar xanthine. in a nylon 69. phe will fill the position as is the least I have ever "Nothing," replied Betty, About 1000 milligrams of Kenneth R. Croken, son of member of the governing weighed, 102 pounds. And my except perhaps I drink a bit any of these drugs, would ruljled-.cidotle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cro- council, which plans and car- stomach seems to burn all more coffee than I used to. have been enough to cause High fashion colors. the time, heartburn, I guess. On the job now there is coffee Betty's symptoms and she kearj, 9 Venus St., New Mon- ries out social and education- Sizes P-S-M-L moutti, will sing with the al activities for dormitory Maybe it's due to my heart. around all the time, and since was taking at least twice that I enjoy it, I drink it often." amount every day. No won- Mount Saint Mary's College residents of the university. "I have palpitations some- Glee Club in a Christmas times, and my pulse just runs It turned out that Betty was der she felt so ill. Concert' Dec. 8. Kenneth, a' Miss Jullannc C. Simpson, away with itself. And thirsty. drinking aboutJ20 cups of cof- For the average person, a , second tenor, is a freshman at daughter pt Mr. and Mrs. Gosh, I drink all day long fee a day and the problem cup or two of coffee or tea For quiet hours ... George J. Simpson of 86 and have to empty my blad- was solved. Betty's symptoms the 'school in Emmitsburg, or a bottle of cola a day will nylon gift gowns Md. Washington St., Rumson, a der almost every hour. were due to poisoning with not cause any symptoms. In sophomore at Mankato State There must be something caffeine. fact, the mild stimulation is in waltz length Miss Barbara Hlrd, daugh- College, Mankato, Minn., ma- wrong. Is it anything serious, The Xanthines ; quite welcome, particularly at ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. with filmy overlays joring in mathematics, was doctor?" Caffeine is a member of a breakfast or after dinner. Hlrd Jr. of 508 West Front one of 29 stulents to .be. and fine imported lace, 'St-f-Lincroft, has been select- Water Over Dam group of drugs called xan- But if the dose of these pledged to the Beta Mu Chap- That monologue spilled out thines. The group- includes substances gets above 10 cups Holiday shades. ed by the Blackfriars drama ter of Alpha Gamma Delta so- group to compete in the bes like water pouring over a many substances which are a day, symptoms such as Bet- Sizes P-S-M'L cial sorority. dam. She certainly was anx- stimulants and which are ty's may result. If you are a 1 Marie Bejar of Matawan ious, overactlve, tremulous. found in coffee, tea and cola heavy coffee drinker, let me has been initiated into Pi Del- But the rest of the history drinks. Xanthines are sub- as a physician advise you stances which occur naturally ta Phi, the national French was not particularly helpful. that the choice may be cof- in their source materials. fee, tea or me. HIGHLANDS honor society, at Georgian The symptoms had begun Court College, Lakewood, about six months ago when It is for the stimulating ef- Betty had changed jobs. LOBSTER POUND where' she is a senior. fect of the xanthines that cof- Dr. Key will be happy to Trained as a punch - card fee, tea and cola drinks have answer questions on medi- Wholesale - Retail Susan Bey, daughter of Mr. machine operator, she had •become so popular. These cal subjects. Letters may and Mrs. Alexander Bey, 57 found the work too painstak- xanthine drugs cause rapid, be addressed to him In care RED BANK: 30 Broad Sfro.t East Wilson Circle, Middle- ing, so had become a wait- clear flow of thought, and de- of The Dally Register, 105 ASBURY PARK: 600 Cooltman Avenue town, vice president of the ress, work which she seemed crease drowsiness and mental Chestnut St., Red Bank Class of 1971 at Montclair to enjoy much more But af- fatigue. 07701. State College, participated in ter a short time at the diner, OYSTERS a two-day off-campus confer- the symptoms above had be- ence at Trinity Methodist gun. Church to discuss the school's Physical examination was are policies and goals. not very helpful. Betty, in- deed, was thin, her hundred Miss Sharon Moore of 405 pounds covering the five-foot, Lake Ave., Spring Lake, has ! in six-inch frame poorly. Her begun her secretarial career pulse rate was 120, about 40 with Jessop Steel Company, beats a minute above the East Orange, after comple- SEASON normal. She was indeed ner- tion of studies at The Ber- vous, with a slight tremor of keley School, East Orange. her fingers, and occasional Miss Moore is the daughter twitching about her mouth. of the Rev. and Mrs. L. E. All of the blood and urine HIGHLANDS Moore. She is a graduate of tests were normal. Manasquan High School. A Happy World LOBSTER POUND Stephen Hillman, son of Mr. So back to Betty with some > Feet of Atlantic Street and Mrs. Gregory Hillman, questions. Was she using any BECKER HARDWARE Maida Ter., Middletown, is drug? Taking any medicine? Off ley Aw. Highlands currently starring in the Coutwt Ray Skagard school playi "Oklahoma is OK," at St. Gregory's Junior Man Is Charged 972-9861 College, Shawnee, Okla., where he is a freshman. After Knifing RED BANK — A local'man has been charged with atro- fflack & Decker, cious assault and battery af- ter a woman was knjjfed in the kitchen of her home at POWER TOOL SPECIALS 178 W. Bergen Hace. Police Chief George H. U-255-S Clayton said William H. Dav-, U-240 is, 29, of 85 Linden Place was! Deluxe being held in-$1,000 bail. He SIMW llvuww was charged with knifing Dual- Dorothy Davis, 29, of W. Action Bergen Place at 4:30 p.m. ••• on Monday. The woman was D-J72 FINISHING taken to Riverview Hospital Does all the work for you.., SHRUB ( HEDGE TPWMEB SANDER where she was treated with eats up snow by the ton, re RES. it.n a total of 39 sutures and re- 13* ilnjlt »d«» till)* «d- moves it up to 40 ft away! luitiblt «ld* htndli md leased, the chief said. Vt H.P. motor. The diief said Patrolman Richard Bennett went to the scene and took the woman to the hospital. Detective Jo- seph Marascio signed the complaint against the suspect.

Pope Lashes U-272 DELUXE SHRUB & At Dissenters HEDGE TRIMMER VATICAN CITY (AP)' - .P. to*»9- '*•* Pope Paul VI yesterday doublndjid 16* blade'. Coiwe" inltiftfii lingtr-lli p nidi lashed out at dissenting twitch. U-ISO priests and bishops and de- 29" clared that the Roman Cath- wnen olic Church defends its teach- ings "at any cost." • GARDEN CART In a voice breaking with 4 CU. FT. ASSEMBLED 14' makes it easy to drea.n emotion, the Pope denounced Turns snow removal into a winter sport while • CONTRACTOR "the reticence" of some of cleaning big 24" wide path. Fully winterized EAST DOES m WHEELBARROW 0499 those he said are duty-bound engine with recoil starter. Forward speed the Work Skippers ire hare in giant 23 io defend Church teachings— 4VJ CU. FT. *ft an obvious reference to par- with Safety Reverse and free wheeling con- • SUNBEAM SNOW LUC1TE* Wall Paint ish priests and members of trol. Two-stage system throws snow forward 79" the hierarchy opposing him THROWER on the issues of birth control, or to either side with remote control. 12" • HUDSON BUGWEIZER , LUCITE* interior papal authority, priestly celi- carbide studded tires. 5 H.P. 77 Enamel1 bacy and revised catechisms. SPRAYER 13 "When it comes to its own teaching," the Pope told his • MELNOR TRAVELING weekly general audience, "the Reg. SPRINKLER 39" 'Skip the stirring, thinning and priming. Skip the Church is intransigent and 95 brush drag, too. You get only fast drying, beautiful dogmatic — at any cost." • TRUE TEMPER walls and woodwork ... and tool clean up's a breeze 269.95 with just soap and water. We can help you skip other TEFLON COATED 3" painting chores, too. Try us todayl R'« true. Take the Sanford for example. It's a 23* color con- 249 Mtette of unmatched quality. That's because it's from RCA. Hit By Car, PRUNING SHEARS It has the New Vista tuner... the tuner that pulls in pictures like a magnet. And a super powerful chassis for strong, Girl Injured vibrant images. It also has an automatic color purifier, a Single-set fine tuning control that remembers to select the RED BANK — Authorities •fiest signal and the best way to show it. And it's all enclosed at Riverview Hospital report- In a vinyl clad contemporary styled cabinet. So if you've ed that Linda M. Vasquez, come to expect the best in color consolettes from RCA, after 14, of Hopping Road, Belford, '-all, only RCA has 15 years experience in color TV's. This Is in good condition with frac- 'one meets all expectations.. So do a tures and cuts suffered when reat thing for yourself and your fam- she was struck by a car at fr this Christmas, Give them the San- Hopping and Leonardvllle fford. From RCA. And have a very Roads, Belford, Tuesday. Merry Christmas. They said the child was brought to the hospital by the Port Monmouth First Aid Squad and' admitted, at 5:58 'p.m. No information on the incident was available from VILLAGE TV Middletown police. In 1815 Napoleon was exiled & APPLIANCE CO. to St. Helena. To forestall any (cor. Ml NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., LINCROFT • 747-2545 rescue attempt, . the British 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Catherine St.) Phone 747-0465-RED BANK based a naval garrison on As- '< ppn ? A M. te e P.M. Wed, Than., Frt. 9 A.M. M 9 P.M. cension Island, 800 miles away, WINTER HOURS FRIDAY — 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and regularly patrolled the DAILY — 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS — neighboring waters. ALL TIME CHRISTMAS FAVORITES!! famous artists • FRANK SINATRA • MARIO LANZA • PERRY COMO • CHIPMUNKS • LIVING STRINGS • LIVING VOICES PLUS MANY — MANY MORE!!!

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TIGER'S COZY COTTAGE KIDDIE HEAD and by"REMCO" Easy to assemble . . . TABLE AND NWS made of multl • color- are lithographed metal and 97 CHAIR SET PLASTIC sturdy plastic. Comes ALUMINUM complete with chair LEGS and sofa bed. Dolls not. 2 WOOD SEAT Includtd. COMP. VALUE 10.00 * TABLE—top resistant to stains, mars, scratches TIGER DESKETTE ••„,„•• MARVEL THE GALLOPING MINI-"MARX" * CHAIRS—upholstered foam and vinyl sects * CHROME and STEEL CONSTRUCTION by "Transogram" 9 • 3 In One Combination >»' MUSTANG CAR • Sturdy Desk 25" HIGH — HE ^\ Supot speed wheels • Blackboard-Peg Board COMP. — 16' track — loop • Complete With Pegs & Hammer "VALUE 10.00 REALLY MOVES OUT! / t,Vw--jjf:. WITHOUT MOTOR t:J\ * *. % spacer — suction cup hook. SNUGGLEBUN OR BATTERIES '"*" ' *"

Comp. ft ft I Value each in attractive 15.00 40 x 40 TELESCOPE see-thru gift box 110 Ib. PLASTIC BARBELL SET Just give Snugglebun a little squeeze and her head moves 40x40 power deluxe tele- back and forth snuggling up One 5Vi" barbell, bar and two It" dambcll ban |ust like a real baby ... cries scope with precision coated ... 1" diameter. Baked enamel finish and "Mommy, Mommy1, Mommy" lens system and tripod permanently inserted protective end tips. One . . . dressed In pretty rwo-pc. 31" plastic ribbed barbell sleeve and two plastic mount. 25" fully extended pa|ama set ... real looking whits and chrome finish with ribbed

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT FAMOUS BRAND } THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF tripleheader CHRISTMAS SPEEDSHAYER \ COMP. \ TRIM-A-TREE Pop-Up GARLANDS W Trimmer, \ VALUE I CHOICE and Micro \ 3.95 J OF Groove 25' x 4" Heads;" OR ARTIFICIAL TREES 6 TRANSISTOR 50' x 3" AM/AIRCRAFT/VHF CHRISTMAS ELECTRIC GARLAND RADIO in the STATE SOLID STATE Gift packed — FIREPLACE Includes carry- Portable COMPLETE WITH including christmas case, earphone | ELECTRIC FLICKER and hattery. RADIO ATTACHMENT wreaths—garlands WHILE QUANTITIES LAST icicles—ornaments—lights COMPLETE HOME and Scotch . ALSO OUTDOOR FIGURINES OFFICE 5 PIECE 25-LITE 6 FT, Pine COMBINATION Christmas • Deluxe All Steel Consul 231 OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS 44 Key Portable Typewriter, Fully. Guaranteed LIGHT • Continental Carrying Case • 2 Speed Deluxe Hi-Intensity SETS TREES Adjustable Lamp * : ' ' • 800 Page "Webster" Dictionary OUR • All Steel Desk with Walnut DISCOUNT Grain non-Mar Surface . PRICE 11.88 COMP. VALUE 4.75 SAVE DESK SIZE 36"xT8"x2°'/4" 2.00

100% Cotton Special! ^ mnt FABRIC FLOOR DEPARTMENT CLEARANCE! FLANNEL REG. 49c PRINTS & SOLIDS VALUE ENAMEL Easy Stick BONDED ACRYLIC QUILTED COTTON Battleship SELF-ADHESIVE VINYL FLOOR Cirov FABRIC PRINTS Light Groy TILES Ideal for Robes ^mM tmm 4% SELECTION COVERS 9 sq. fi Plaids or Checks GALLON Bedspreads-Skirts •• ^U • Tile Green pure vinyl 60" Wide wm OF COLORS Reg. 3.39 Value Suits-Etc. • •* Get Ready for ^^bk 45" Wide • . a> "DECRO" WALL Spring Now! ••• yd. Reg. 1.98 Value • y 100% WOOL SPECIAL! TILE PANELS "DU POhT NYLON IV211 TRIM DOUBLE KNITS NYLON COVERS The fabric that does MM /§(fa 72" 8 sq. Feet PAINT mac not require lining. M^m\ *V Jr NET WIDE Large Assortment ^H^H| SELECTION. yd. •SELF STICKING BRUSH A 6.00 Value ^WM yd. OF COLORS REG. 39c VALUE • WASHABLE

REMEMBER :. THE PRICE 15 ALWAYS RICH! AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICA'S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY CHARGE IT WITH 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. SUNDAYS "Easy Charge" 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Wr. Ki'«'iw'-'77i«' Mitht To Limit Qti SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY INITIAL PINS «*• Him or Her TIMK WATCHM SPECIAL LOT! ONE GO-GO STYLE ONLY WATCHES COMPETE WITH GO-GO-BANpS HAND ENGRAVED MANUFACTURERS '•' ; .' . Initial AMT. 2-YEAR GUARANTEE •• £% {% • COLORED DIALS |^. Tf ^f "GRUEN" • PLAIN DIALS RINGS 97 • REGULARLY SOLD WATCH AT 8.95

OPEN DAILY TILL

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Ladies' Vinyl LADIES' HOLIDAY ladies' quilted TRENCH BLOUSES GIRLS' WINTER • Crepes and ROBES Satins COATS : • Apache or Solid Colors and Florals- COATS fiarrymore Select your Christmas Robe from a WOOL BLENDS — CORDUROYS — Collar Styles . large assortment of styles and colors. LEATHER LOOKS — PILE FABRICS — • French Cuffs NEW WINTER COLORS — SIZES t, TO • Newest Holiday Shades Washable • BELTED FRENCH STYLE SIZES 32 TO 38 Full Cut for 00 • DOUBLE BREASTED Comfort • pU|LTED LINING • IRIDESCENT COLORS LADIES' 5

LADIES' LADIES' 3 PC. GIRLS' LAMINATED SUBURBAN SLACKS • "HARLQVK" LEG OR PAJAMA SLACKS ^ COATS BELL BOTTOMS fi0 00 32 to 40 !i I 2-3 CHECKS — PLAIDS SIZES < 00 40 set SOLID COLORS 8 to lit 5 4 SIZES i TO 14 • BONDED ACRYLIC AND GIRLS' ROBES • Corduroys-Wool Blends-Leather WOOL FABRICS • NYLONS Looks • FLANNEL PAJAMA WITH •COTTONS • WIDE FLARE CUFFED <• Single and Double Breasted CONTRASTING PIPELINE TRIM • TRICOT BOTTOMS CORDANA DUSTER • ACETATES • Quilt or Pile Linings FABRICS • Tweeds-PWich and Solid • PLAIDS arid SOLID COLORS LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE PRINTS AND Colors • SIZES 8 to 18 FROM. MANY COLORS AND SOLID COLORS PATTERNS INCLUDED. SIZES 4 TO 14

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT men's flannel men's thermal ^-- LARGE ;• i ASSORTMENT i I OK r_ "".^i-^ y v . 5IZES AND ' f^\-'"' COMP. VAtUE 2.98 • SHIRTS LADIES' - TEENS' FLATS • DRAWERS 96 $ Values $ 99 to s4J"r; !••.•', New Fashion 5.00 1PAIR Coa1t Style ! Shape Warm Comfortable REGULAR Not all sizes and colors In Pajamas COMP. VALUE 1.98 VALUES % GIFT •very style, but a good as- Features TO 4.29 sortment for the early bird. Include Completely -m BAGS Piped Collar Washable Your choice ot doiens of the most for CHRISTMAS and Attractive Without MEN'S and YOUTHS' Assorted Weight : poouior Happy Scosons — Swing- Prints Sizes Small alongs. Excellent qualify Vinyl thai Medium and Sizes looks like leather. Assorted sixes A-B-C-D Large Imported Italian ond shapes — mony colors. '

r i DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE WHEN YOU CASH YOUR Reg. 7.00 Value MEN'S GIFT BOXED CHUKKA BOOTS • 100% Waterproof INITITAL • Fleeced Lined • Non-Slip Soles ? Boys' 3 lo 6 CHECK AT • Black Only C $| i 3.99 TIE & HANDKERCHIEF CHRISTMAS CLUB SUPERAMA Ie 99 . SM nlflCJt V\S& lEADt'p rrCMIl • Sizes 7 to 12 twwvww 4 PAIR SET 4% 37 INITIAL TIE WITH 2 MATCHING BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS PILLOW CASE Your Choice WOMEN & CHILDREN'S BOYS7 SETS Cold Weather perma-press Mr. & Mrs. em- CORDUROY breldired floral, 84 BOOTS print*. VALUES TO 9.00 SLACKS 1 BOX 99 100% WATERPROOF EACH WARM FLEECE LINING LADIES' BOXED Non-skid soles . . . black and 5 antique brown. Women's sixes 5 Lodcn —- Brown Koleidcolor to 10. Children's sizes 10 to 3. FLASHLITE SWINGWING and Btuc, Plastic viewer Plastic hot Comp. Value 4.98 with 12 balance, 2 or 3 to the Box colorful PISTOL weight and Same with Necklaces strips. steamers. WOMEN'S BOYS' 66* and 92 -si*. LONG SLEEVE Ai Top-A-Go-Go SLIPPERS TV CHRISTMAS 3-Way Values in the KNIT SHIRTS ? CHARACTER. terry Spinning Lot to 2.00 COMP VALUE 1.98 BANKS Top Clockul APRONS Knils a! cot tan THICK conoN GAMES GREAT ASSORTMENT • TIPDELYWINKS • CHINESE CHECKERS. OF STYLES & COLORS TERRY 77 • PA-CHIZ-SI • CHECKER SET ALL SIZES TOWELS REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS AL WA YS RIGHT ATA TLANTICS... AMERICA S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY CHARGE IT WITH 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. fo 4 P.M. SUPERAMA "Easy Charge" Thv Rijiht To Limit Qttautitii'; SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY \H)\ MOUTH, Conakry in 1967. The Chinese Touw casa drive* through uinea 's Toure imported last August 10,000 Conakryta by also created separate national more tons — bought from CONAKRY, Guinea (AP) - Both Toure and Keita fol- Toure supporters believe Guinea has a foreign debt Coast, Liberia, Sierra Leone Italy. chief at applauding bystand- Nearly three years ago lowed the Socialist line. In militias competing with their Guinea has progressed cqn- estimated at $210 million. It and Senegal. Diamonds wind ers. ' - Kwame Nkrumah was swept declarations of economic in- small national armies. siderably since under his services the debt from a mea- up in Liberia where they More than most African dependence, both withdrew In Guinea, a militia esti- leadership it refused a place ger $11 million in foreign ex- leaders, Toure has managed Toure usually wears a white from power in Ghana. Last fetch dollars. Coffee beans blouse and tro!is,ers.;,«MJ «*>• month a military junta top- their currency from the franc mated in numbers from 12,000 in the French Union and be- change earned annually, and cattle are smuggled ex- to subdue tribal differences zone, rejecting France's back- to 28,000 exists with the 4,800- came free in 1959. Guinea so mostly of bauxite. and build a nationality based joys plowing thrpugb crofas pled Modibo Keita in Mali. ports on which Guinea nets shaking every hand hercan Now Sekou Toure of Guinea ing and the restrictions which member army under a former angered the French they left Four Times Legal Rate nq profit. • \ ' > on pride in Guinea's going it went with it. French army captain, Lt. abruptly, halting all aid and alone, He has promoted Afri- find. He speaks dranttticauy stands as the sole survivor Guinea's own franc sells for Toure, 46, Insists his people off the cuff, but almost qvety among black African leaders Mali returned last April but Col. Noumandian Keita, and within three years about 65 four times the legal rate on can culture and arts, the most per cent of trade. It is diffi- will continue to sacrifice to brilliant gem of which is wdrd he utters is caught Ma espousing the road of Marx- jn Guinea the day of with- a political commissar, Diane Conakry's black market. build the nation. They grow drawal - March 1,1960 — is Lansana, the minister of de- cult in Conakry to lay tele- Guineans on the street beg Guinea's national ballet. put between book covers* He ist socialism for their coun- 300,000 tons of rice, eat it.all isnowuptoTomeWofJe tries. a holiday, National Money fense. phone lines because the un- foreigners for neckties, sun Drives by Himself Day. The economics of both . derground survey maps are glasses, king-size cigarettes, and need more. The Chinese While most-African leaders collected works of There were parallels as provided 25,000 tons to feed Toure. i well as differences between Close Red Ties countries have dived since in- in Paris. handkerchiefs, items which cower behind tight Security, the regime here and that in Both presidents built close dependence, forcing their pop- After nearly two years of cannot be brought into, the Mali, whose capital city Ba- ties with the Communist Chi- ulations to turn to outside strained relations, the United country in normal commerce make is 750 miles north. nese and the Soviet bloc. They help to even feed themselves. States has helped Guinea put because Guinea lacks foreign Mali is arid and landlocked together a $185-million pack- exchange. with virtually no resources. age to develop bauxite, the The cheap money -has .- MONEY Guinea possesses at least a mineral from which aluminum caused prices to skyrocket in third of the world's bauxite is' extracted, at Boke. The a land where domestic sef- reserves, gold, diamonds, iron World Bank and seven West-r vants are well paid at $60 a ore, hydroelectric capacity ern aluminum companies are month, and college-educated FOR CHRISTMAS • three times the present pro- Involved. Guinea now Is ne- teachers earn $200 a month. duction of South Africa. gotiating to exploit Mt. Nim- On the free market, potatoes Toure has been more suc- ba, an iron ore mountain on are 60 cents a pound, onions ' ' AT ' ••r cessful in balancing West its extreme northwest border $1.20, a pair of cotton trou- against East in extracting with Liberia. sers $44. Soldiers trained.in $250 million in aid from the • Toure sees these projects Germany work in an army United States, West Germany, as examples of confidence in factory making civilian shoes Jersey [Ylational Russia and Communist China. Guinea's future. The Ameri- selling for $20, more than Toure also has developed cans, who considered break- most Guineans can afford. 2& Africa's most efficient politi- Ing relations two years ago Goods smuggled from cal party, Parti democrat- after Toure expelled the neighboring Sierra Leone are ique du Guinea. It reaches Peace Corps, now speak as sold openly in Conakry's cen- A CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT provides up fo $2,500.' ( into virtually every home they did five years ago of tral market. You make yourself a loan as you need it by drawing your check. among the 3.6 million Guine- aiding "this experiment in More importantly, commod- ans simply because it con- complete.independence." The ities which could be exported trols much of the food dis- Peace Corps is due back in in exchange for hard currency No charges until you actually use your reserve, and then only I % tribution. mid-1969. are being smuggled to Ivory a month and only on the amount you borrow and only for the time . you borrow It. Slips to Third Class Status At no cost to you, Credit Life Insurance is provided en unpaid By IRWIN FRANK mission to cover the cost of hard blows for the small in- balance of your loan. NEW YORK (AP)-"Sock the brokerage firm's efforts. vestor. Some brokerage it to me" will pwffiably go The small investor was ac- houses, flodded with mote down as the catch phrase of customed to being a second business than they have been the year for 1968 and it's class citizen. He understood able to handle, have refused CHECK GUARANTEE CARDS likely that the smal investor his position in relation to the to open accounts for small on Wall Street feels as though big buyers. investors. Some have refused Carrying your own full-color picture! • the phrase was coined for But, as of today he's third to handle orders involving him. It's not because of any - class. less than $1,000 or $2,000 This card meant that your checks will be accepted by participating merchants, worth of business. One brok- drop in flie Dow Jones aver- Wall Street created a new even If they don't know you. Because they know that if your face and cheek GIVE HIM-EASY CARE age, but because of his hav- class today — the over 1,000 erage firm disharged 200 ing slipped from a second class. These are the buyers securities salesmen to reduce signature match those oh the card, we will'back each check of yours up to class citizen on the street to who get a reduction of about its volume of business. The $100— and with no cost to them. ' MANHATTAN SHIRTS a newly formed third class 20 per cent in the commission isalesmen were the lowest condition. they pay M they buy 1,000 producing account execu- For Information call: In white and colors, in a The small investor up until shares or more at a time. The tives." 775-3800 2224200 variety of collar styles, thesa today was always considered commision reduction came And the small investor has easy-care dress shirts are to be the one who bought in about through pressure by the watched this year as new Along the North Jersey Shore, this Combination available only at... perfect for gifting. odd tots — less than 100 Securities and Exchange Com- issues hit the market, zoomed shares at a time. Wall Street? mission. in price, and made quick1 pro- ers could always tell what the The small investor now fits for those fortunate enough 6.00 "little guys" were doing by looks up to the man who can to have acquired a few ew Jersey FXIational watching the odd lot move- buy: several hundred shares shares. Brokers have not been ment. at a time while the man looks able to satisfy all their cus- He paid an extra charge up to the person who can tomers because of the short- HIGHWAY 35 a share over and above the buy 1,000 or more shares and age of new issues compared ASBURYPARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE normal commission when he thus realize a considerable to the demand. Small inves- bought stock. The theory ap- saving in the commission he tors have been lucky to get NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT MIDDLETOWN parently was that his order pays. . . a few shares of a new of- OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH didn't seneratp. enoush com- This year has had other ferine everv now and then. PLUSSAVINGSONAIRFRESHENERS PLUS SAVINGS ON DENTAL FLOSS PLUS SAVINGS ON PLUS CO <3 Lisferine 69* 14-OZ. $1.1 • VALUI si on Bayer Aspirin 59* PKG. OF 100's tie VALUI o Anacin CO 79* o PKG. OF lOO's $Ut. VALUI FOODS Contac 69' PKG. OF 10's SMf VALUI

CO o Vick's Formula 44 73* 3V4-OZ. $1.19 VALUI o Aqua Net 43* ••'. o.-l- '•. GO CD 13-OZ. Me VALUI FOODS PLUS PUTS

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THIS COUPON OFF ANY PURCHASE Foods Plus of Red Bank WORTH OF >W ORMORE Coupon good from December 5 thru Decem- ber 7. Nor applicable on fair traded cot. 58 BRMD STREET. HD MNK, H.I mtria. Void where prohibited by Law. Open 9 AM to 6 PM Mon. Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Open late till 9 PM Wed. and Fri., closed Sunday. LIMIT: 1 Coupon Per Family. If you are looking lor a secure future In your own business, you rnny quality to s plus ;°™Intereste Franchisde Storine a In youFoodr area,s fo rPlu moralnformatlos Franchisen write or calf?: • IT* resenm the right ||you«ielollf to limit quantum. TOURING RECORD THE DAILY REGISTER, TbnrwUy, Dec. 5, 1968—17 LOU1SVILLE( AP) - Mary B. Smith and her three chil- 1M FEOM K08TBLANEW Bee Vietnam Altering Foreign Policy dren set some sort of a record NEW YORK; (AP) — Co- : during the euratner tiy visit- iwMa Recoils fias released Worid — Wpy• "•are; becoming tired of thethe domestic scene;" Cheering Squad Posts Sought Get CASH AMOUNT 60 M0. Long Branch •YOU 6ET '•OF MOTE PYMT. 5:45 f.AS 7:45':4] 10:4! ":«J IMS 1:4I# role," and its costs, Richard The Washington correspon- HOLMDEL - Mrs. Ralph at a time and place to be an- $1000 1J55AJ 22.60 Eatontown t Cox of London's Daily Tele- additional 5:55 4:55 7:S5- :SJ 10:)! nut i:U J:JJ# :55 i:55# «:» dent of Hamburg's Die Welt, F. PaWow, girls' program nounced. Final registra- $2000 2711.67 45.20 R»d Bonk graph said: Heinz Barth, said outlines of coordinator for the Holmdel tion for arts and crafts will $5000 6779.19 112.99 6:0! 7:05 1:05' :05 11:0! 1:01 J:ol <:O5J»1:05 «:M# TM ' ; cash! Mlddlitown "This lavish outlay has Nixon's European policy al- Youth Activities Association, be held Saturday at 11:15 $7S00 10,168.23 169.47 «:15 7:1$ l:)S« :15 11:1! 1:11 1:1! 4:l!# 6:»# 7:1* i neither made h^r popular nor ready are emerging. reports that 130 girts recent- a.m. in Room 203 of Holmdel W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER Myport-Matawan . 542-7300 244-5400 iMTAtt Lotnt o:2S 7:J5 I:2S« :25 11:3! 1:11 1:21 4:»# :25 «:2I# VM enabled her to win the Viet- "In light of the experiences ly tried out for cheerleading. Intermediate School. WoUbrlda. Four senior and six Junior E. BRUNSWICK CLARK SPEC IALISTS IN HOME 6:40 7:40 1:40* MO 11:« l:M J:4» 4:«)# :40 «:40# I'M ; nam war, despite the endur- in Prague, the outgoing ad- Fortyjttiree volunteers are __ RE- F IN ANCING _ ARRIVE >': ing belief of many Americans ministration has at long last cheering squads were select- assisting Joseph Lucania, 257-8000 - 382-7400 Mwark ed. Squad directors are Mrs. 7:00 1:00 9:00'10:00 12:00 !:ot 4:M l:oo# :oo 7:M# l:0t ; that if you pour enough mon- started to improve file rie- monitor supervisor. CORP- JI"K • .'• • T. Brunelli, seniors, and 1:10 10:00* 10:30 12:30 4:X "ey onto a problem it will glected position of the United The HYAA will meet Mon- 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. #Opfrot« Frl. Afl«rnoon Only Rhonda Quadt, Juniors. 281 HIGHWAY 18. EAST BRUNSWICK, N. A, Noti: 'OperatM Men. Morning Only. £ cease to exist. States in Europe," he said. day at 8 p.m. in the inter- RT.37E.TOMSRIVER.N.J. ' j UMO STOPS AT TERMINALS IY RfSIRVATtO* ONLY |,. "They do not want to be "In this way it is preparing Girls' fcasKetbaU and vol-mediate school faculty dili- ' RT. 36 W. LONQ BRANCH. H. J. 141 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH ; — Uc.Ckwufl.niNI — | colonists, nor admit that they the ground for Nixon, who leyball will begin Saturday ing room.,. • •_•••••• CUT OUT - SAVB ibBa*aii»BaiiB $ are in a quasicolonial situa- Sees a restoration of dose I II tion. They want quick re- links with his European part- J turns from military invest- ners as one of Ms two most Important .; foreign . policy shop 9:30'til 930.Sat. *ttt 6 f Describes Consensus tasks, the other being Viet- M. Yasuda,. writing in the nam. , Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri, Cites Eisenhower 0 ' ^ .-• ' described the national con- "However, Washington's Children's Letters To God The month after} Ctetmas, Hackentack Springfield. Livingston where Pompton Plains what still thrills a spouse? Tolowa-Cliflon home Eatontown Franklin lakM Begins Bernardsvlll* Nanuet, N. Y. The Huffman & Boyle gifts All the "at home" in h#r house! the gifts thdr make Chrisfirjas happen — not jost on Christmas Day but all year round... find a thousand ways to do it up to 2Q months to pay with our iri the Huffman & Boyle near you , ' s%:

© Kbg Fwtan* Syadlert* fat, 1968. cherry Decorative muffin stand wine font with" Ictcy railso^on - of etched glass and tique brass, warm black wrought tonwO h frultwood finish. LIQUIDATORS drip* and jplU-proof 10'/j* diarn, 31* ; Family Bargain World 49.95 14.95 I ROUTE 35 AT PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY ? 100 Feet N orth of Shop-Rite — 741 -5019 On Sale Friday 10a.m. Pack-Your-Own-Bag I RIOT ^NOTICE! WE ARE DEVOTING A ROOM FOR THIS EVENT, SO ALL OUR CUSTO- MERS CAN PACK THEIR OWN BAGS THAT WE SUPPLY (BAG SIZE 17"x21"). t.1 ° -:' • • ? The rules for this event are as follows* :1—All you can put In bog. 2—Bag has to have enough room at top so wt eon ,s staple bag closed. J—Customers will bt given 10 minutes fn room to • select mwchondlM & check out — we will notify when 10 minutes arc up, so a new group of euf \, tomors may enter room. 4—Customers may re-enter if they wish and buy as Silver-plated tea service Fitted bar-ette on wheels Charming Boston rocker Table height record chest much as they want. 6 exquisite pieces. Including engraved with hinged double top of black plastic colorfully stenciled in true Colonial tradi- holds about 250 records In 6 compart* 8-^THIS BAG SPECIAL IS A FINAL SALE tray with baroque border, handles, legs. slate, 18 glasses. Pecan veneers on oak. tion; choose black or maple finish. merits. Classic design In pine, red or 64.95 No Exchanges No Refunds 139.95 39.95 mustard finish. 99.95 }• First-Come — First-Served t- OVER 20,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE! LADIES' —GIRLS' —CHILDREN'S • SHOES • TOPS • PLASTIC BOOTS • UNDERWEAR VHATS • BELTS % SHORTS • SKIRTS • ODD PJ's • DRESSES • BLOUSES Folding bridge set Elegant wrought iron bench 3 Florentine nested tables 4 folding snack fables + PANTS with handsome walnut finish and con- with matte black or gleaming golden with the opulent look of antiqued gold and with carrier, solid hardwood with hand, • JACKETS toured-for-comfort chairs; black or oliva finish, end velvet cushion In your choice white; elegant and functional decor. stained party-proof walnut finish, lap-hlgfi. .vinyl covers. 99.95 of 14 colors. 49.95 • YARD GOODS 59.95 $42 • GREETING CARDS t, PANTIES HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 • ETC. • ETC. • ETC. • ETC. Other Stores Int Springfield, Livingston, Hackentack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. If. T SAOTA A3ND THE HIPPIES 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, TTmndaf, December 5,1068 Mrs. Cfam Feeds Ding Dong By LUCRECE BEALE Suddenly the ground be- Santa himself sat at his desk Edgar glared at Ding Dong. neath his feet heaved up and before the fire. f'Santa! SUITS for "Are you going to Santa down like ocean waves. A Here's a hippie come to call!'" Land like that?" great wind swept him round , Santa got up from the stack cowboys, "Like what?" asked Ding and round. Snowflakes pep- of letters he had been read- Dong, surprised. pered his face. ing. He smiled and held out cowgirls, "Unwashed and your shirt a In a moment it was over. his arms. "You must be Hen- braves, . tail hanging out and your hair The ground steadied. The ry Wetherspoon. Welcome, to in your eyes. You're a sight. wind died away. Ding Dong Santa Land!" squaws and Santa Claus won't like it at pulled the blindfold from his Ding Dong sideslipped princesses all." eyes and there he was in through Santa's arms. He was "I don't care," retorted Santa Land standing before sure the next thing Santa Ding Dong. He was glad, af- Santa's own house. would say was "Have you ter all, that the hippies were Ding Dong ran up the steps been good?." and that's one thing he didn't want to hear. going to capture Santa be- and rang the bell. Mrs. Claus But Santa didn't say that at cause it was a shame, it real- came to the door. ly was, that all the kids in all. And he didn't say any- " 6.00 • the world had to be good just "My goodness gracious!" thing about Ding Dong's to please a square like that. she exclaimed. She stared at messed-up hair or his dirty Ding Dong as if she couldn't face or the way his socks Edgar sniffed with disap- you can always charge U ' believe her eyes. "What are ' proval. He led Ding Dong out- drooped over his untied you? I mean — who are you? shoes. side and gave him a blindr I mean — oh dear! I don't fold to tie around his eyes. Nor did he seem to mind "WELCOME to Santa Land," said Santa. /YOUTH\ know what I mean!" "Take four steeps forward," when Ding Dong demanded "I've come to see Santa rather oidely to know how ordered the elf. Ding Dong Claus," announced Ding Santa knew his name. "He'll go, nowhere until he's " and fried potatoes and choco- obeyed. had something to eat," Dong. "I've heard a lot about late pies and all the things 20 Bro«d St., Red Bank 9 "I'm a hippie," said Ding you," replied Santa. "And, of snapped Mrs. Claus and she she thought a hippie would Morris Paper Dong stiffly. course, I was expecting you. hustled Ding Dong off to the like to eat. "A hippie! My goodness! A I hope you will like it in Santa kitchen. How c 'd Ding Dong con- Called Best hippie! Oh, do come in!" Land. While I finish up these Poor Ding Dong! His stom- fess that after two weeks in Mrs. Claus led Ding Dong in- letters go anywhere you like. ach quivered and his face Hippieville what he most to the house and down the There are many things here turned green when Mrs. Claus wanted now was a plate of hall to the living room where you might enjoy." laid out pizzas and soda pop spinach and a soft boiled egg? Advertise In The Register

STORE HOURS: OPEN LATE DAILY 9, 9 PM, EXCEPT SAT. 9 AM TO 6 PM Visit our WONDERLAND of UNPAI SALE ENDS SATURDAY DEC. 7 Melvin M. Morris FURNITURE FT. MONMOUTH - Mel- vin M. Morris of Little Sil- ver, a physicist in the Re- search and Development Di- ... Perfect for Christmas Gifting! rectorate of the Army Elec- tronics Command, was a co- author with R. L. Ernst, P. Torrione and Dr. W. Y. Pan 6 FOOT WORK BENCH TKe Perfect of Radio Corporation of Amer- Christmas Gift ica, of the prize-winning pa- per: "Designing Micro- ALL WOOD wave Mixers for Increased BOSTON Dynamic Range." presented CAPTAIN'S by Mr. Morris at the Institute Now ROCKER of Electrical and Electronic Only DAVENPORT Engineers' Western Electron- GE1CO ic Show and Convention in LOW Los Angeles. Comet ready to assemble. nice The paper was named the A classic! 8 fldte draw- The perfect gift. wnn.1 LASTS best of those produced by : en. May be antiqued, , RCA's Defense Communica stained or pointed. tions Systems .in. the third TOTE May be used in most quarter of .1968. CHAIRS any room of your The paper discussed tech- choice. niques permitting large num- bers of radio and TV trans- mitting sets to operate with- COLONIAL $7.95 out increasing the interfer- • GELCO .95 LOW ference by receiver design. COBBLER'S TABLE PRICE In Army applications they The perfect Perfect for Gelco Low Price could multiply the number of ' GELCO next to any communications and ra- accent piece LOW TRICK fireplace! dar sets in the field without WICKER BAR STOOL great increase in receiver cost. 30" height. 1.00 Deluxe CORNER clal for the 2 Trips Set CHINA CABINET To Celebrate rapy 4,88u Comes complete with cen- ility Chaiwkah ter drawer . . . will en- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - hance the corners of any As a special Chanukah cele- bration for the children of its dining room or kitchen. religious school, the Board of Education of Temple Shalom has planned two weeks of DROP-LEAF class trips to the 92nd Street YMHA in New York. SECRETARY Make this a Sunday, the youngsters in CHEST relaxing Christmas. This Thru drowen — drop lid front. grades 4 through 9 will be May bi med in any room, den, taken to the "Y" for a per- CHOOSE FROM OVER rocker may be painted, Iht perfect accent piece! formance by the Jewish Heri- 10 DIFFERENT STYLES stained or antiqued in your choice of tage Theater of "Mattathias color. of Modin." The work by Marc AT LOW-LOW-PRICES P. Smith, features an original musical score, designed to recapture the sounds and rhy- thms of the ancient Judeans, and the youngsters have re- ceived workbooks giving the advanced preparation for the The Viking Chair TT v Play- On Sunday, Dec. 15, the kin- Modern design, best bargain in dergarten through third grade chairs today ... a rare find! (also students will attend a Chanu- available with spindle back.) kah festival at the "Y". This o musical event will give the GELCO children an opportunity to 3 Drawer learn about the holiday LOW PRICE through dancing, story tell- STUDENT'S DESK TOY CHEST ing, and group singing. Bu I convenient up Also available with ami 13.9S . drawer*, de«k 1» Hardily eonstrnoted, Get the toy cheat i Gefco Low Price A guided tour of the 92nd Bmoothlj sanded, $1 OBLOO now! For all those VOW. Ptrfitt, for any bedroom — run-age Street Y will follow both ac- COMPLETE UNE TURCO- rtady to paint or lUIn In your choice of ' MICH er •dulr. Come In and tee our vast sc» AUTHENTIC COLONIAL PLENTY OF colon, Christmas gifts. tivities. Otl» Ltw Trie* l4iL' ' ' ' The trips have been sched- PAINT IN STOCK FREE uled to begin at 11:30 a.m., PARKING! when buses will leave from AIL ROADS LEAD TO GELCO the temple, They will return about < p.m. Classes have 1121 Highway 35, Wanamassa been canceled for fourth tmmm graders this Sunday and for (Behveen Asbury Pait and Eafonfown Circles) • 774-3456 the kindergarten through third grades Dec. 15. Whll» Supplies Lost i. Shop tarty (Price* Shown Cash & Carry) Teachers of the religious school and members of the far. Bo-rd of Education, headed • by Mrs. Edward Israel, will accompany the children. MGISTER, Thursday,-D». 5, 1968-4* Agresti Fines Three Drivers OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mu- Michael Martuscelli of Nep- nicipal Court Judge Vincent tune paid a^25 speeding fine, White ;and was ajsd assessed %Vt1al Agresti yesterday fined Santos HOME MAKERS Jackson of Parker St., Free- careless driving: , NEW YOliK" (AP) - As hold, $25 for leaving the scene Wy Pv rwrt all your (Jf#? toe Lvndon. UOiwons dear |ull4 or buy your nornt now of an accident and added a Walker Is Elected with «h. h.lp of MAKINI their -closets of LBJ bats, $10 fine on a careless driving Hickey Freemaa suits, Mollie RUMSON — Wiffiairi Walk- VHW. W. wlllb* molt happy charge. " . er, of 61 Lafayette St;, of the fo dlieuti « homo mortgage Parnis add' Adele. Simpson Edward T. Beatty of Slocum lo«n with you. .Stop in «t on* dresses, the American, fashion Oceanic Hook and Ladder Co. «( our throo conronlonr officoi industry ppndecs what new Place, Long Branch, was was elected fire chief last tbtUy. styles will replace thein. . fined $10 on a speeding count. night. f.H.A. and Conventional Mortgages Available manufacturers "whether' t b e new president elects: to be a boiled shirt'ian or a. bldck tie and tux man; Not only Wash- ington but t&ehatibn will liter- ally follow suit. ;v ' "• WHY RISK It matters t? the ^anptill^s of hatmakeV. Aether the top man covers bis thinning curls with a topper. And it matters "TOO LATE"? to furriers whether Mrs. Rich- ard M. Nixon abandons her "good Republican cloth coat," as her husband describes it. WINTER It matters to dress design- "Too late to shut the stable door exs which of their labels the after the steed is stolen!" In other new First Lady chooses to VACATIONERS hang' in her wardrobe. words: Whether their style is imi- tated, the fashion choices of RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT RENT YOUR the First Family are equi- BOX HERE AND NOW! LUGGAGE CARRIER valent in prestige to the Brit- ish crown's court appoint- FASHIONABLE FjRST LADIES — Th» clothes the wives of U. S. presidents wear have a great influence on' the American fashion industry. It matters to dress de- For Any Make of Car ments. 1 . . Not Handicapped signers which of their labels the First Lady chooses to hang in her wardrobe. Above It costs so very little to safeguard Although the'Nixons are not are three First Ladies attired h fashionable outfits. They are, from left, Mrs. Arts- your important papers/jewelry, as baadicapped in., following ,-the Johnsons a? the. Johnsoji' fotle Qnassisj;.former. wife,of the.late,John F. Kennedy! Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson other valuables this convenient ladies were in following the ' and' Mrs. 'Rtcfiartl -^fclixon.;.'• y : . ; .','.,'; IAP Wirephoto) way; Do it today! Limousine • Convertible elegant Mrs. John Fi Ken-. nedy, they will necessarily de- graphs, how they walk'or caught in his shirt sleeves, Men's and Boy swear. "All I velop a greater fashion, con- sit down, or wrinkle, or photographers on his cam-can say is he dresses correct- Larry's URENTA sciousness. ':•-. '• ' whether the press might be paign trail discovered. They ly for statesmanship." There's an office near you . . . "I've never known a First LUGGAGE CARRIER critical of them." tried hard to capture Nixon's Many leaders iin the men's Lady yet who did not become As her husband's political image "more humanly," as wear industry are hopeful (Lflirry's Auto Seat Covers) more aware of clothes," says star has risen, Fat Nixon's they explained it to his cam- that relaxing in Key Biscayne Mollie Fames, who has known 13 Main St. Matawan tastes have evolved from fus- paign managers. But the sub- will thaw out Nixon's Inhibi- and dressed the ladies of four sy, little lace debutante dress- ject refused to loosen his tie tions about sportswear, much 566-3016 administrations. "She be-es with corsages on the or peel off his jacket. as Key West put Truman in comes more conscious of her shoulder to simple' and so- Middle Class Image the mood for floral sports hnw rlnthpts look in phisticated garments in the ; Like choosing basic solid shirts. |150 to $200 class. grays or blues with medium Nevertheless, the fashion In- MonmouthCounty On the whole, the garment lapels, cuffed: trousers, slim- dustry views the Nixon ad- district is pleased with the * mer than Johnson's, Nixon ministration as a return to 56-year-old, size 10 Mrs. Mi- presents.a stable, upper mid- oti;an good," Norell said. and here are some Sift ideas for him! Save*5 Now ^'She's jutting fashion in its proper-perspective. A Fir# 7-TT.UU* scats* na lafly should-not > be so en- thralled, with fashion that she :jba&,to iwear something .differ* GIFT Although flowers, veils and straw sailors used to,cap the once brown now blonde tress- es of Pat Nixon, today she seldom covers her casually So natural! So deeply gteenf Flame* curled, sometimes teased \j' proof P,V.C plastic tree... luxuri- coiffures.' ; • • 1 ously deote, trunk of no-warp pine. • "I. doubt if flip would have '. much influence.on the hat Dish stand included. wearing habits of women any- way," mused a spokesman for If> Ourr to Charge II the Millinery Institute. "You have to have a very strong personality to be a trend-set- ter." •••••' But 4s Monte-Sane points out, "Jackie had an ethereal •quality which' was hers alone. The average woman could ad- inire that. Still, thev could not really identify, with it. :. "Mrs. Nixon's good looks are. basic. Actually, they are much more attainable than the glamorous Jackie's." • Perhaps the heaviest fash- ion penalty Mrs. Nixon was said to have paid for her hus- \ band's • political ^ambitions, ;was tb'-giv&- up the public luxury of a fur coat. GOU Cloth Coat As a result of Nixon men- tioning her "good Republican ploth coat" In his 1952 televi- OURFAMOUS sion defense of his campaign funds, Mrs. Nixon went with- TCVSEL GARIANDS out furs — at least publicly — for years. However, she now has an Afghanistan broadtail coat made from pelts obtained Give the man in your life the Glitteringitfki* gold or af tie 20-THE DAILY REGISTER Marlboro Recall Thursday, December 5,1968 Prof Goes Home to Fin4 Treasure DRUG TESTED NEW BRUNSWICK - A "In the old folk tradition, verses tor the same tunes. at Dartmouth, since there Siard School of Music and at ,CAPE TOWN, Soaft Africa Douglass College professor music Is still a part of the "In one area you may find were ©nJy three high schools New York University. He :. (AP) -. Tt* .^MflttjBVtfsiaJ has found & musical treasure people's daily lives," he said. a tune being used for a love in Oie province at the time. joined the Douglass music Draws 61% Vote drug ttialktomide. is being, trove in his hometown back- During the summer, the song; and in another for a He atao studied at Me Juil- faculty in 1953. MARLBORO — Fewer than Thomas Antisell, winner In tested at:Karl Bremer Hos- yard — in New Brunswick, men work as fishermen or satiric piece," Wilson com- two-thirds of this township's the general election Nov. 5, pital here as an iitornuno-sup- Canada. forest guides, but in the fall mented. Many of the songs registered voters case ballots takes office. pressive serum in baboon kid- Armed with a tape record- they disappear into the woods tell of lumbering and fishing in the recall 'election here The Purpose and Principle ney transplants and skin er, James K. Wilson of Me- to work in tile lumber camps. disasters. Nov. 26.. coalition, which lost its coun- grafts on rabbits. Immuno- tuehen, an associate profes- Except for a two-day break at Miramichi women berrying cil majority, will be able to suppressive drugs are de- sor of music, spent 10 years Christmas the men stay at Officials figures filed with on the edge of a forest sing County Election Clerk Stanley gain control over the Planning signed to prevent the body's, researching the folk songs of the camps till spring °whn ing the folk songs as they work. Board in January through the •, natural rejection of trans- his native Miramichi Valley. away the Jong winter nights A. Davis show that 1,682 of 3,- "This serves as a beacon to 236 persons registered turned appointive powers of Mayor planted organs. Together with a Canadian his- by singing the native folk Charles T. McCue, the only torian, Dr. Louise Manny, he sons. their children so that they out to vote — about 61.2 per Thalidomide is banned in will not play outside the cent. PP member left on the has just published his musi- "Sometimes they have governing body.. South Africa but, can be im- cal, findings in a 101 - song 'singing bees' to see which range of the women's sing- Final figures show that ported torresearch , a spokes- ing," tiie professor said. man saM. He said at "com', anthology, "Songs of Mirami- man has the largest reper- former Council President PACK WINS TROPHY chi." tory," Wilson said. To his delight, Wilson dis- George E. Creevy was re- pared saiisfyingly" witn other, 'The Miramichi is a sparse- The melodies of these pre- covered that the old songs called by a vote of 1,271 to LEONARDO — Cub Scout immuno « fiuppr?ssive drugs, ' .tested. i:--^^.. '.'..•'•• ly-setHed valley in the center previously unrecorded folk are still being sung in the 661 and former Councilman Pack 47 received the. first of the province that has songs, which are sung with- Alfred L. Storer was recalled place trophy as best Cub unit valley, even though it was by a vote of 1,149 to 617. changed very little since it out accompaniment, are of in last month's Middletown Miiskox were exterminated was settled by Scotch - Irish very old Irish and Scottish modernized since World War In the race for council Veterans Day parade, spon- in American because they immigrants dn the eighteenth origin. Through the years, the D. seats, the high vote-getter, never learned that the ring- sored by the township Veter- century," Wilson explained. people have written many "I was afraid the younger Councilman John J. Mc- of-bulls formation that ward- generation wouldn't Beam the Laughlin, polled 967 votes and ans of Foreign Wars post. ed off wolves; successfuly was songs, but I found diem sing- the new council president, Harold W. Goodlow is cub- useless against men with ri- ing the tunes to the accom- Walter C. Grubb Jr., 894. master. ; :. '' ;•••= ';. fles. .. \-:.-,-:i< WOOLWORTH'S paniment of an American • Mr. Storer, running as a style folk guitar at festivals," Republican, got 626 votes; he noted. "Of course the real Mr. Creevy, running as a IMPORTANT AMIOUE HEIRLOOMS (3 Slst«rs> 90'sJ old-timer's didn't like the Democrat, polled 607. guitar." Marlboro Action Party PUBLIC AUCTION candidates Steven H, Adler SwMIk Porlr. Yardvlllt, N. J. A native of file Miramichi and Robert L. Netchert Jr. (off S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J.) > village of McNamee, Wilson polled 454 and 381 votes re- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th — 9 A.M. left the valley at the age of spectively.: Exhibit Friday. December 6 — 1 to 4 P.M. 13 to attend high school dn MUSICAL DETECTIVE _ James R. Wilson, associate In storage «3 yrt.il Ron great C. 1740 PMIa. 4 shell "Savory" New Hampshire and college The" election gave control arm clraini "Edgerton" cherry llntn press; lovely French end professor'of music at Douglass College, looks at pic- bf the township council to Victorian furnishings; 30 Oriental rugs; lovtly Llmogesi Old Paris/ Rose medallion; Canton; Etc.l Signed Tiffany end Durum), oW-solln- tures of the Miramichi Valley in New Brunswick, Can- the Citizens Committee, which and Venation glass) old brass; Etc.l Also 40 unpacked barrels! Pin ada, where he has spent years researching folk music brought about the recall. The Old Family Princeton Estotel L. & R. Slotoff. Aucrionecn, Trenton. of the area. ' CC will have all five coun- cil peats' in January when

Reclining Chain In all styles and sius. FROM $64.50 Lounge Chain in all periods. FROM $49.00 Clastic Lampt — M»f«l «r ceramic. FROM $t.»5

Joe Strongoll 1st Bendix Stated for the sporting Met 20-Year Pin To Strongoli HOLMDEL - A. J. Harch- er, general manager of Ben- dix Semiconductor Division, Smoothly good looking presented the division's first with hand-looped colkti3- 20-year service award to Joe Strongoli, plant maintenance button placket fibntWon't supervisor. but even if you look lose shape. Choice color Mr. Strongoli began his ca- front now selection. In S-M-L-XL. reer with Bendix at the cor- poration's Electric Power Di- 'til Christnuu vision as a machine operator. He transferred to the Semi- you won't find Omr timm quality conductor Division in 1960 where he -was promoted to supervisor of plant mainten- BETTER ance. He attributes his 20 MEN'S COTTON years of service to "working with a terrific group of fel- GIFT low employes and liberal com- pany benefits." VALUES! When not working for Ben- dix, he enjoys bowling, soft- Every smart stepping 'Santa ball and golf. He is also presi- knows the shortest route to dent of a volunteer fire com- a happiest family Christinas 3-3" pany; a member of the Lions are steps fatten direct to Soft, absorbent, full cut International and a charter Wast Furniture Co. Here for comfort. Athletic or member of the American So- you'll find a world of gift T-shirts, briefs; S-M-L. ciety of Tool and Manufactur- treasures to delight every- Boxers in sizes 30 to 42. ing Engineers. one and enrich the joy of living. We've searched the He is married and resides nation for home gifts of dis- to Oeeanport. tinction . . . colorful accent pieces fs dramatic room groups, in today's most Colortml Family fashionable designs. Come In and browse. ASSORTED Sabbath Tomorrow NECKTIES RUMSON —,. Congregation B'nai Israel will celebrate Family Sabbath tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Services will begin 15 min U utes earlier than usual be- cause of the age of the stu- Four-in-hand and snap-oil dents. .resdymadestyles.Dacron* Students in Sunday and He- polyesters or acetates. In brew School who are observ- solids, prints and reppj; ing birthdays in November and December will be given YOURS FOR GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY special recognition during the services and the Oneg Shab- THIS CHRISTMAS AND YEARS TO COME. bat will be in their honor. 7-Drawer Desks in choice of ShmltunU clastic finishes. FROM $79.50 Rabbi Jack M. Kosoff will de- An investment in timeless good taste, a grouping for your , liver a sermon of interest to Desk Chain in all styles and the youth and their family. finishes. FROM $12.95 living room. Whether it be a single chair, or complete en- 01D SPICE Students to be honored are Wall Shelves in maple and semble as pictured you will find our selection at Its'best, mahogany. FROM $24.50 Frank Ackerman, Wendy Bey, Boston Rockers in maple and all pieces available for Christmas delivery. In addition Susan Boroff, Allison Cohen, cherry or decorated finish. to this traditional grouping we have a complete line of Med- , AFTERSHAVE Steven Cooper, Howard Co- $24.50 iterranean, Modern, Early American and Provincial, Sofas. 'J tenoff, Brenna Diamond, Neal Dramatic Area Rugs, exciting Eiseman, Daniel Feuer, design and colors. 6x9. Elaine Field, Lisa Friedman, FROM $25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and Ottoman — four-piece groups. Judith Gallop, Hugh Gorton, Hassocks — Complete line. Holly Grant, Peter Grubbs, FROM $5.95 START AS LOW AS $259.00 I Laurance Handler, Richard Famous masculine scent in Kaplan, Ellen Keitelman, Al- cooling, bracing formula. lan Keller, Debra Klein, Amy Tangy Cologne ....1.75 Kramer, Peter Krass, Eric Gift Twosome 1.25 Levine, Joan Lowy, "iSobert FURNITURE Mitchell, Marcia Needle, 1869 1968 RichardVOkrent, Janet 01- CQMPANY YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MOM AT shansM, Wendy Ostrov, Jona- WEST WOOLWORIH'S than P&onsky, Gayle Rabin, KEtPORT,N. J. Lauren Kodman, Allan Ruda, FREE Ronnie Sahner, Deborah "OUB 99th CHRISTMAS" Sehlussler, Wendy Siiverstein, PARKING TERMS 52 Droad SI, Red Bank Hindell Straus and Barbara Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Beginning December 9 Strongin. TOE DAILY REGISTER, Thora&y, Pec S, I96&~jl 'Studies'Music as World Sleeps By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Always Flayed Tribune, said, "Tactile sensi- time but art remains con- As an example of this con- It is the responsibility of BED BANK — In the small Recalling bis early years, bility, a blend of tonal texture stant. The desir* of the indi- tinual turn towards classicism parents, Mr. Stronghilos con- hours of morning, when the he said, "I cannot remember and elegance of style" vidual for self-expression is by the serious student, he cluded, "to see that the gifted din and rumble of traffic dies when t was not playing the while the New York World- always persistent, especially said, "Three of my present child, in fact, all children, down, one can often hear piano. My father guided my Telegram termed his tech- among the young. The more students are 'rock' composers should be exposed as much as strains of Chopin and Debus- first steps in music and the nique " . . . solid, with a intelligent student, as a result who have achieved success in possible to good music, no sy fill the approaches to Mon- piano and I gave my first wealth of tonal colors." . of this musical drive of today, their field. With my help, matter what its form, and to mouth St. , concert at age of seven. I When his own "Sonata in will develop much quicker to- they are now turning to the good art. This is the only •This is tie time when then played in Steinway Hall Three Parts" was performed wards the finer things in theoretical aspects of classi- way to develop and for one to "Connie" likes to "study." on 57th St., New York City." by hjm for the first time, the music and art." cal music." find his own way." Connie, Constantine Strong- Together with his musical New York Times acclaimed it hilos, a concert pianist for- training Connie also attended "an effective work, rich in in- merly of New York City, has: school, like all normal young- vention." Use Care In Planting Yule Tree occupied a second floor studio sters. He attended high His own works include nu- at 10A Monmouth St. for the school and the Taft Prepara- merous piano etudes and FREEHOLD — If you're A Scotch pine, top favorite a commercial nursery has a past six months. tory School. other pieces, (or flie piano, as thinking of buying a live of many as a Christmas tree, better root system than one "I work at all hours of the "I* turned down a scholar- well :,as compositions for the Christmas tree to do double will grow to be 20 to 25 feet from a Christmas tree planta- day and night," he said, "but ship at Yale University," he clarinet and the cello. Many duty indoors at Christmas and in diameter at its base. tion, and there's a 75 to 80 I prefer to play, when the recalled, "in order to study of them have been performed then outdoors for many years Douglas fir can be expected per cent chance that a prop- whole world and nature sleep. at the New York College of in Europe and in Israel. ahead in the home landscape, to have a spread of 12 to 15 erly balled and burlapped , This is the time, when it is Music." Now Semi-Retired you'd better arm yourself feet at the bottom; Norway tree wijl live and grow, Mr..» nice and quiet, that I like to After several years of After a full life on the con- with some hard facts of life, spruce, 15 to 20 feet; Austrian Mohr cautions. '• sit at the piano and let my- study at the college, he said, cert stage, Connie is now in , says Donald M. Mohr, senior pine, 20 to 25 feet, and white self go." county agricultural agen^ pine, 15 to 30 feet. he was invited to join the semi-retirement. Glass that alters its trans- "I still play on the stage, of Own Compositions faculty. The live Christmas trees Some trees will grow larg- parency with the changing! Sometimes he plays his own "I started teaching the course," he said, "but I want you can buy are not suitable er and some not as large. Any to devote my time to teaching for foundation planting at the of them planted close to the brightness of light has been compositions. Often he elab- piano when I was about 18 perfected. As a house win- orates on the works of others. years old," he added. . now as well as to composing base of the house. You should foundation would have to be my own works." plan to use such a tree to moved or cut down eventual- dow, the glass automatically At other times he plays it "At the same time," he eliminates glare on bright, "straight," continued, "I won a statewide On modern musical trends, help enclose your yard or to iy. competition sponsored by Co-, he mused, "The youth of to- give privacy as the tree This assumes that your tree days while transmitting max-. The New York Times noted grows. imum light in dull weather. ; he has "fingers of notable lumbia University. This gave day is more healthy than any will live. Usually a tree from dexterity and a strong sense ine the opportunity to play previous generation that I can of musical form and meaning- 'with the Columbia Orchestra remember. Only a couple of fullness." as a soloist." generations back young peo- Connie has been around Fellowship Helped - ple had to be virtually forced pianos and other musical in- Recalling his advanced stud- into taking up music. struments', since his birth in ies he said, "Winning the "Today's young people, on DAVIDSON LIQUORS CONCERT PIANIST — Cbmtantih. Stronghilo., a New York Aug. 4,1915. • Gabrilovich FeEowship made the other hand, are very ea- eonctrt pianist, is formerly of New York and now of His father, Michael Strong- it possible for me to continue ger to express themselves Red Bank. Mr. Stronghilos, known as "Connie," has hilos, came to the United private tuition into the theo- musically as well as artisti- cally. It matters not toHhe Howard Johnson's Ice Cream ' tat up a piano studio at I0A Monmoutfi St., where States at the turn of the cen- retical aspects of music. A tury and be still teaches the full and extensive concert ac- least what form this musical Fine Food Deptf he is giving piano instruction. He gave his first con- piano, violin and guitar. tivity at the same time kept drive for expression might cert at the age of seven and has since played exten- His mother, the former Jes- me pretty busy. I played at take." sively tn various U. S. cities.- He also played at sie Wright, also played the Town Hall, Carnegie Hall and Comparing modern musical 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK — CALL 747-3334 trends and classical ap- Carnegie Hall and with the Columbia orchestra. piano. His sister Isabel (Mrs.: many other places." 1 Edward Rozell of Iincroft) is Of his playing at this proaches to music, Connie (Sketch by Ionia Efthyvoulou)' a trained concert singer. period; the New York Herald said, "Fads always die with 3 ••'.' Kl JUST A y,.*?* '• --• [REMINDER ITS TIME TO ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY BUSINESS GIFTS Davidson's has the largest selection of gift and novelty decanters In the area. Our stock In- cludes the finest names in whiskeys, scotches and liqueurs from the world over that will be sure to please the most dicrlminating recipi- ent. Came in or call... Davidson's will do the GIFT WRAPPED and DELIVERED

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Come visit ut. See a most com- All popular brands of liquor and Christmas Hours: Open Dafly 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9;30 P.M. plete line of fine domestic and im- cold beer in stock. Plan now to ported wines, interestingly dis- order everything you need for the played for ease of selection. festive holidays ahead. THE PAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP Ample FREE PARKING at rear Entrance from two streets THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS FREE Delivery - 842-2003 Route 35, Asbury Park, N*J* i *l"» «««• it nitgii THE DAILY REGISTER, ThuwUy, Dec. 5. Smuts Active in Variety of Programs HIGHLANDS — Members 'SHOWBOATERS' OWENS IS EAGLE Communications, Capt Read class, and, Andrew Zapcic, ed to James Bourg, William DeFelice, David Paraskeva», o Junior. Girl -Scout Troop legrinelli, Brian Policastro, LINCROFT — At a Parents is a physicist. WilUan* Owens, Martin Wrz- Bourg, Charles Butler, David Chuck Butler and Michael /124 rededUtated tbemwlves at HOLMDEL - Cub Pack Peter Policastro and Arthur Also receiving' awards were ga, Gary Crawford, Allan Kel- Connerty, Kevin Deehan, Wil- McCann, three years; Bud ;.ji8 candle • light ceremony in 331, meeting In the Village Night meeting of Boy Scout Rousseau. Charles Butler and Kevin ler and Donald Smith, sec- liam DeFelice, Joseph De- Kooistra, Jon Drake, David i!-tha Community Center on School, had "Music and Troop 110, Thomas Owens was Recipients of service stars Deehan, life scout; Peter Pol- ond class. Samper, Jon Drake, David Pellegrinelli, David Connerty, * Memorial HU1. Mrs. David E. Showboat" as its theme. included Lee Hoyt, six years; elevated to the rank of Eagle icastro, Arthur Rousseau, Bri- Inducted as tenderfoots Edgar, Martin Frentz, Brian Martin McFeeley, Joseph ^Patterson, leader, was assist- After a sing-a-Iong by the Thomas Ifoyt, five years; Scout. ' an Kelly, Jon Drake, Denis were Gregory Crawford, Ste- Kelly, Bud Kooistra, Drew Braun, James Merriman and ; ed by Mrs. Frank Card and cubs and their parents and William Wolcjsza, Martin Ro- Halepa, William DeFelice, ven Middleton, Paul Aszman, Lennert, Frank McGuire, Scott Middleton, two years, sr'Mft. Harold Baker. guests, Den 4 put on a The badge presentation was zens, James Sheridan, Rob- David Connerty, David Pelle- Robert Smith, Terry Brennan, Scott Middleton, Michael Mc- ert Riddell and Jon Schwartz, and Daniel Hawkins, Drew Scouts participating were "Showboat Sketch" in pan- made by Canadian Air Force grinelli and Martin Frentz, Peter Deehan, William Mc- Cann, James Merriman, Den- four years; Ed Weickel, Lennert, Brian Policastro, i: Debbie Carlstrom, Carol tomime. Cubs Lane, Schantz, Capt. Barry Read. Attached Star Scout; William Zapcic Daniel and Andrew McFeeley. is Halepa, William Owens, Frank McGuire, Arthur Rous- Steven Lorenz, David Edgar ,-Kushwara, Martha Dodds, Li> Tummerrlello, Finley, CBU- to the U.S. Army Satellite and James Merriman, first Merit badges were present- David Paraskevas, David Pel- seau, Kevin Deehan, William and Michael Kelly, one year. sa Dodds, April Miles, Char- lak, Reiners and Danza were leoe Moore, Ann Guiney, Su- the silent actors. san Haitsgrov6.ai)d those who Awards went to Gary Kil- also received: World Associa- man, Bobby Abate and tion pins": Patricia Baker, Gary Kilman. Oo Crystal Eldridge, Janet Bos- Webelos; award went to Continues the Great r si, Mary Patterson, Margaret Eric Baseman for naturalist : Card, Kathleen O'Donnell, Pa- pin. Scientist pins were •ytricia'Fennell and Nedra Rob- awarded to Webelos John ertson, GRAND OPENING Abate, John Feathers, Paul 7; Patrol leaders' cords were Klemmer, Richard Morley, ^presented Jo. Susan Robert- John Morrison and Craig f;son, April' Miles- and Carole Spencer. >. .:. CELEBRATION of its ZvKti Engineers' award went to Jack Menges, Andy Schantz, !- NEW TROOP Terry Gorman, Robert Lag- rj, MARLBORO - The first no and Eric Haseman. 2-New Stores at HO WELL Twp. j-iSenior Girl Scout Troop 730 1 Cubs of Den 2, Eric Sim- Hiwas: organized and began onsen, Mark Fredewitz, An- H meetings last month. dy Whyte, Mike Boyle, Rob- £;;. Advisers are Mr. and Mrs. ert Clune, Doug Lynch and and FAIR LAWN, New Jersey H-Edvtfard F. Klenke 3d of Rt. Bruce Cere's, exhibited their PP?O M the Bradevett section. snake collection. If Meetings are held each Tues- Bob Lagno'is chairman of Kajt 7:30 p.m. In the Klenke the Blue and Gold dinner set across from the Old for Feb. 16 at Buck Smith's. k Reformed Church. GIFTS...... O4e of the civic projects Next month's meeting will aje4 will be to help clean be the Christmas party. Each cub was asked to earn can restore the Topanemus at AlLimit l1 -Gif tStores per Family ! l Ground. goods to filj the good will QUALITY basket to be distributed to FREE Not applicable on Fair Trade Items ?ior girl scouting is open the needy. . f to; high school girls in the rrlOWl Hth, and 12th grades. TRO6P 639 Cf Any, girt may join by contact- 3jfa| jMrs, Klenke. FAIR HAVEN — Girl Scout Cubic Troop 639 recently presented CA. a special program for mothers Men's V FREE FREE £"D ,. S« JOIN TROOP 373 and guests to exhibit their |--r; RIVER PLAZA - At In- work toward the. acquisition FROST-FREE jl^yestjture ceremonies, Brown-, of several badges. . Outdoor 17-Jewel hrie, froop 373 welcomed the Acting as hostesses were P^ollqwing new members to the Mrs. Ted SUeve's.patrol, who j-fip*pup: Nancy Brydon, Betsy ate working on the hospitality COLOR T.V. REFR GERATOR y$obson, Sharon Fix, Louise CALENDAR WATCH rft-flaijagan, Maxine Flanagan Another patrol, under Mrs. ANTENNA Beautiful Paul ! iPStiid MicheIe King. Mrs. Thorn- S, E. Drake, co-leader, jjave mis prydon, co-leader, assist- with the -F 1EEZER Peugeol's 17 a rendition of American folk Eid Mrs. T. A. Smith, troop music toward the songster purchase Jewel Wafch Irfieader, with the service. badge. of a Mrs. Leigh Bugbee's patrol COLOR vHh the purchase of any ipplliwe il± TOISE AND CHARM' narrated a story as part of T.V. Set ffi for $150. or nore. f~; H0LMDEL — Girl Sdout the story-telling badge. iZTroop 570 hosted Junior The fourth patrol, guided by •HtTrpop 320 to an afteniqon Mrs. L. E, Mann, troop lead- ~Ibr poise and charm instruc- er, exhibited art work they Featuring.... j^tiqni Miss Lobell, BaiBoerv had completed as require- finger'* consultant on yputh; ments for the drawing and • 35% Inches Wide Fantastically LOW.,. ;i spoke on good grooming,'the painting badge. !-.latest in fashion and fads, , Wendy Mann was Oie win- • Contileyer Shelves in Refrigerator 71>roger make-up and correct- nef of the junior bake-off, • Glide-out Egg Bin ::iy cioordinating clothing. ; ij-tn embers make up their own ners at the Sears kitchens in • Separate Controls for Freezer '^requirements and badge Long Branch. Judges were and Refrigerator Temperature !l*symbol. These girls now will Mrs. Ed Olszewski, Mrs, R. Irons (putting their "best foot P. Harvey, Mrs..Dan Grady • Available in White, Copper ;3i-forward." and Mrs. R. E. Eelman. Mrs. or Avocado |rp Basketball, volleyball a nd Drake is publicity chairman (^swimming Instruction at the for the troop. ftXoijg Branch YMCA is H'scheduled for girls of Troop 10 NEW BROWNIES NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!!! rj570. John Raupach, Y direc- LINCROFT —Ten new Cf-lor, has made, this possible. Brownies were welcomed to Brownie Troop 700 at investi- 1th FIRST INVESTITURE ture services. Second - year Whirlpool 'Whiripool ;-!-! HAZLET, — Newly formed troop members Diane DiSah- HBrqwnie Troop 301 held its to and Jeanne Marie Ruscio (- >first investitute cere- assisted Mrs. Douglas Schotte Automatic Gas DRYER rtjnony. Lissette Allen, Bar- leader, in the reception of Automatic WASHER Portable DISHWASHER f'barft • Jean Hickey, Lorrie Mary Kay Balaguer, Ann • 2 SPEEDS • H1ATWTQE pPetermanon, Rosemarie Re- Brennan, Kelly Ann Craw- • TOP LOADING jid Cathy Rosa and Nancy ford, Christine Darko.Berna- • LINT FILTER •TOP N0OKI9 UR • HUGE WASHING £|omeno. dette Mullen, Joyce Pavelka, mrat CAPACITY ; Ann Uhrenholdt, Susan • ALL PORCELAIN H - Debra Ann Pearson and • DETERGENT jI^KqlJiy Langhill served as Schotte, Jeanne Richeal and TOP •rawer nt KUtun rl big sisters. Member mothers, Kathy VUla. Mothers of the MBSHUtKS DISPENSER ~£M«. Adele Allen and Vic- new Brownie Scours were Mtoria Rosa, received Girl welcomed with song and re- freshments. Second - year i;.?Sco|t pins for their ' assis- tance to the troops • Brownies on the welcoming u,:. The troop is under the committee were Rose Marie ;-'leadership of Mrs. Robert Parakevas, Christa Thorpe, ^Watson and Mrs. Howard Lisa Van Brunt and Kim Van [^'Pearson. Pelt. 6. System to Speed 19-Inch Diag. Porfablei PHILCO COLOR TV MAGIC CHEE TELEVISION • ALL SOLID Phone Call Billings TELESCOPING ANTENNA HARDWOOD r, NEWARK - New Jersey nightly. Fifteen Bell Com- INCLUDES ROLL-AROUND STAND WALNUT f. /B,ell is turning to computers panies are now on the CMDS CABINET t.'saA highspeed data com- network. New Jersey Bell wiH 36" GAS join them Dec. 26. 10 Cu. Ft. Upright 1 • LATEST rjmunications to insure correct For the Bell System, CMDS RANGE FREEZER AUTOMATIC 'rand more timely billing of in- means an estimated annual TUNING Herstate long distance calls. • UFT UP—REMOV- HOLDS 352 LBS. saving of more than $2 mil- ABLE TOP FEATURES lion in clerical and handling hi The Bell System, in which • CLOCK WITH 1 HR- • EXTENDED £7New Jersey Bell is one of costs. \ TIMER. 14 Cu. Ft. Upright, PICTURE ji.123 telephone companies, has • REMOVABLE DOOR ^developed a centralized mes- RECORD MINDED BROCK ON OVEN FREEZER N TUBE risage.data system (CMDS) to ST. LOUIS (AP) - It was • OVEN WINDOW ft HOLDS 460 LBS. .r«act as a clearing house for WARRANTY apparent to many baseball LIGHT IN OVEN ' BUILT-IN KEY LOCK filling details, on long dis- men that left fielder Lou • INCLUDES 90 tance, collect calls, credit card Brock of the St. Louis Cardi- DAY IN HOME pealls and toll calls charged nals was out after a new stol- 5.5 Cubic Ft. fi-to a third party. en base record for World COUNTER HEIGHT SERVICE AND y~t -.The heart of the system is Series action in the second DELIVERY game. OVmerican Telephone and Avalhtfe In Whit* REFRIGERATOR ij-jTelegraph's Datapliohe 50 nef- With his team trailing 5-0 Copper «r Amnfc Ayallobfo In White tr Wilnat i;~work, a high-speed, high ca- and 6-1 he stole second base piacity communications sys- for his second and third steals Itjem for transmitting compu- of the £068 Series. NEPTUNE — NEW SHREWSBURY — |t|er-generated data, AT&T it TOMS RIVER — BRICK TOWN HOWELL TOWNSHIP — In the soyenth and final 715 HIGHWAY 95 ROUTE 35 i-using the network during idle ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 ROUTE 9 & ALDRICH AYE. !n&purs to exchange toll call game Brook was picked off At The Aibury Cinlt TTA_0749 At Slirawtbury Av». In Tmtt Mm Shtp. 4JA AQ££ In Brick Tewa Shop. All Applloncw /#O"T/«»O rlSystem telephone companies first base by Mickey Lolich In Atlantic SuptraM Ctt. OH* San. 10 to ««MV-YOO0 Or. Op«B 3m, 10 to i Aldrich Shop. Ctr. 363-9828 j Ouid'' a computer center in and caught at second. He wa« seeking his eighth stolen ••BHaei wmmmmmm ^Kansas City, Mo. AT&T's ASBURY PARK — EATONTOWN — ftong. Lines Department op- base which would have set HAXLET — MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK - fteates the computer center. two new records for World 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 ROUTE 36 ROUTE 35 Series steals. Brock < set the Ctroer of 1015 Main St. jh CMDS will be serving all BcfwMn Adlwr Lurnbtr Lf record with seven steals in Aibvry Avcnua £*, 542-9597 264-9721 •MI Honwuqr Unit °* |33. Bejl System telephone com- the 1067 Series and this year fig, o^ 77597501 jdi by early 1069, when •••BHBMI he ran his total to 14, tying OHwf AMotlc Stww In; pproximately 1.2 million the overall mark set by Eddie Pwfcy,N.I. will be'pWcessed Collins between 1910 and 1919,

:' ,'.:'. ' • : •:. " '."«*»•• 24-TBE PAP,Y BEGIS1EB, J96f Mafor

By DAVID GOLDBERG often the point of controversy ljfrge variation in rents.?' dignity of being able to de- gelraan toakrtJaw ;thajt' the There is atoo the matter of be required U the program And here's one more: tame rule. Engelman concedes that TRENTON (AP) — New and was the subject of a re- f Under .the new plan, a fan- cide for ttemseivas what to $3,90& figure w« sdfla go up implementation. Tectakaffly, Js to go into effect in the Jersey's blunt-talking state next six months or so. And if one of the reasons for. the cent protest by welfare moth-V aly would get a flat monthly do with their money," says 5 per cent'anyway to compen- the change can be made with- welfare director, Irving J. ere in Essex County "wh- tvA^ furniture specific figures, says it will Engelman admits that a num- Gov. Richard J. Hughes. - does get it, there are a num- unhappy with the way New mum monthly income." they get more, for example, probably cost an additional ber of families who now ber of touchy political consid- From all indications, the and, if it has enough left But, as Assistant Budget Jersey's counties are han- in Passaic or Gloucester $10 million for the first six make — without weKars — Director Walter Wechsler said erations. One is welfare it- dling welfare. minor tempest is about to be- Counties than they do in Es- over, tile proverbial pink Cad- months of operation. self; another the fact that come major. less than the annual* mini- at tot first meeting, "this AU this is bound .to an- sex? mac that a lot of people Even (bat is tempered by mum, wiH ajnty for assi- has to go beyond the execu- New Jersey Js doing some- The reason for the interest wouM have you believe can tagonize legislator whet Uiink •"It's a very "uneven sys- tance. Under TO new plan tive branch." • thing that no other state in is obvious: Engelman's plan, be purchased only by welfare variables. Under the present there's too much" centraliza- tem," says Engelman. "The their Incomes would be' sup- the nation is doing. There is already called AMI by initial- •recipientsii . setup the family of four that What that means ds pimply' tion as it is. It'sgoiug/to be conscious government of- treatment varies from county wouH get H.4W a year gets plemented; to meet- m 'mini- that a supplemental appropri- also the always present ques- Gives Dignity tion of money. an interesting debate. \ ficials, is nothing more than to county, and there is a "It will give people about $3,900 a year. But En- mum, : ••', ,':-, - ation from the legislature will a guaranteed annual income, which, like welfare itself, elicits a gut reaction from a lot of people. "We've gotten a lot of mail on the subject," says Lloyd Wescott, a Hunterdon County dairyman who is head of the State Institutions Board. "Most of it is signed 'irate taxpayer' and comes from people who think we're al- ready paying too much for . ., *• welfare." Jrs. Steal the Holiday Scene ' .'<•'' '"'„>• Engelman originally u n - veiled his bombshell at a ... with Outfits for the Occasion budget hearing, giving no no- tice of what he had in mind. It was simply inserted in the welfare , department's pro- Jrs. . .. get ready for anything and everything . ¥ , velvets to make you posed budget for the 1969-70 swoon . . . city panh to swing in and scene stealing satin blouses •, » . fiscal year. all holiday greats with you in mind. Act -now, be an image maker • » . The response was relatively create your own. muted, although there was a hint of what may come in an exchange with Lee Lasfcin, a Wide and handsome, flare pants with an open pleat for Republican assemblyman from Camden. snap and style. In basic black or grey. 5 to 13. 12.00 Laskin: "Why is the wel- Shown with satin stripe shirt, pointed collar. Great way to fare bill higher in New Jer- sey than in other states?" complete a total look. Sizes 5-13. 11.00 Engelman: "It's not higher man New York's." Popular pin strip "fit and flare" pants. & button opening. Laskin: "It's higher than Brown with off. white. 7 to 13. 11.00 Alabama's." Engelman: "Manama does- Shown with off white satin blouse with- popular n't ltake care of it's people the way New Jersey does. itock tie, cuffed long sleeves. 7 to 13. 8.00' That's why tihey come here." Laskin: "That's just what I Sensational long sleeve velvet dress with white lace ruffle was saying. They come here trim. Romantic Black. Sizes 5 to 13 petite. 23.00 so Htey can get on welfare, don't they?" Engelman: "I didn't say Bonded Orion® acrylic trimmed in soft, plush velvet for a that." perfect all occasion dress. Sizes 5 to< 13, Off white with Laskin: "You said they brown velvet. 19#00 b y>~ - come here to get what they cant get ia Alabama. Do you think they'd come here if we fttmbach't jr. (hop — all ifarM didn't give them so much to go on welfare?" Engelman: "In my opinion, yes, they'd come anyway." Nobody had to say who "they" were. In an age of code words a discussion of welfare is as raciaHy oriented as a discussion of "law and order," Engelman, who is reluctant because of the loaded nature of the issue to discuss his program as a guaranteed an- X nual income says AMI won't really change much. •.. • Under the present system, a family of four with school f. * age children receives $232 a month for food and other es- sentials. It also receives a flat sum for rent and may apply, for special circum-

stance grants for extra es- v -..' •'.. sentials: school clothing, tele- phone, or needed furniture. The third item is most Get Lawn Mower Set For Spring FREEHOLD —For prompt, efficient operation next spring, lawn mowers, tillers and such equipment should be prepared for winter storage immediately after final use in the fall, according to Donald M. Mohr, senior county agri- cultural agent. Drain all gasoline from the tank, start the engine and run until fuel lines and carburetor are free of fuel. Gasoline left in the engine or tank will evaporate and leave varnish and gum which may clog small openings, he advises. Mr. Mohr says: "Remove '•*. the carburetor bowl, clean thoroughly and replace. Re- move the spark plug and pour one teaspoon of SAE 10 - Christmas weight motor oil into the cyl- inder. Crank the engine sev- eral times to distribute the Shop . \ oil; stop the cylinder at the top of the stroke and replace the spark plug. This small tonight amount of oil prevents rust and keeps the piston from sticking to the cylinder wall. till "Clean the outside of the engine, including the cooling tins on the cylinder and head. Service the air cleaner. Coat all unpainted metal parts with grease or oil and disconnect the spark plug lead. "For four - cycle engines, .*' drain the crankcase and leave It empty unless there is a chance of an unauthorized person adding fuel and start- big the engine. "Store the implement inside a building if possible. If the motor must be left in the op- en, covert he engine with a waterproof fabric or plastic to protect it from the weather." • (' * 4 '' " , r " .'," ' ,'< I rC . A'' '' VI£• ' '' A Not Lax, Highway Authority Tells Wilson

By JANE FODERARO terial covering four main Beached yesterday at the ing that field conditions because they vere already The commission, appointed WOODBRIDGE - The Gar- questions." Mr. Kohn said a East Orange 'High School, caused need for additional sold. by the legislature to study den State Arts Center and its three-page letter, with 84 where he is a social studies work not covered in either of Unit Price Research autonomous authorities, has parent, the N.J. Highway Au- pages of addenda, were sent teacher, Mr. Wilson said he the original contracts. The "We researched unit prices been investigating the cost thority, continue to be targets off to Mr. Wilson Tuesday had not yet received the work finally cost $122,000, he at other nurseries and our of the arts center in Holm- of criticism leveled by the morning by registered mail. data from the authority. "It reported. landscape engineers'* found del. legislative , Autonomous Au- "We feel that, we provided is convenient for it to be in Landscaping at the arts Lewis and Valentine to be Mr. Kohn said yesterday: thorities Study Commission. thorough and valid answers, tiie mail," he said. The as- center was a prime area of reasonable and proper," he "The arts center is fulfilling Accused of "laxity" in an- and proceeded with due dili- semblyman said that, after controversy. Mr. Wilson re- continued. the mandate of legislation . swering questions — including gence in compiling the ma- he receives the material, he portedly asked why the Commenting on use of the that created the authority— queries on- the cost of trees terial," Mr. .Kohn said, will turn it over to accoun- Princeton Nurseries of New authority's 51 automobiles, to build recreational facilities at the arts center—the acting adding that some parts of the tants hired by the commission ' Jersey were not used when Mr. Kohn said the report to promote the public health director of the highway au- "for their opinion." Harry their trees cost less. covers the ways in which the and welfare." questions required gathering Wolkstein & Co., Newark, is thority yesterday replied that information from contractors Mr. Kohn said that full vehicles are used by mainte- Mr. Kohn said the arts cen- a deadline was not set by the' the accounting firm used by documentation has been giv- nance supervisors and staff and subcontractors. - the commission. ter grossed $l'/£ million in its commission, and that the data In addition to charging lax- ' en to support the purchase members. first season and gained about was nailed Tuesday morning. ity, Mr. Wilson's letter also Mr. Kohn said the original, of trees from Lewis and Val- Mr. Kohn also volunteered $200,000 in additional tolls. : The charge' of laxity came expanded two of the four questions posed by the com- entine Nurseries. He said the some of the figures given to (The gross figure does not from Assemblyman Kenneth questions, Mr. Kohn said. mission covered four areas: cost of the Princeton trees the commission concerning include income from conces- T. Wilson, R-Essex, in a -let- "The two questions on trans- 1. The use of highway au- did not cover balling and Mr. Tonti's expense account. sions.) tier to D. Louis Tonti, direc- fer of site work and land- thority automobiles. 2. Mr.. burlapping, transportation, "We gave them a breakdown He added that the facility tor of the highway authority, scaping are now broken Tonti's expense account. 3. location, grading, staking, for a year up to Dec. 30, was used by more than 300,- received Tuesday morning. down into 12 parts," Mr. The transfer of site work, and excavation, dispersement of 1968," he said. The total 000 persons this past sum- 4. Landscaping at the arts humus and other back fill came to $3,005.49 with $183 Melvin J. Kohn'of Eaton- Kohn said. "But the material D. Louis Tonti Melvin J. Kohn mer "in spite of first-season we sent should cover his new center.- Mr. Kohn said the and guarantee of replace- covering commissioners' ex- problems." The cost of the bjwn, acting director of the new questions put forth in ment within a year. penses; $574 for tolls and 'authority while Mr. Tonti is question's." facility was an estimated $7 Mr. Wilson's letter dealt with a contract for peripheral side- "We made a thorough anal- "In fact," the acting di- parking; $454 for airlines and million. away on business, said yes- Mr. Kohn noted that the the last two. walks, curbing and steps ysis at the time," he said. rector said yesterday, "we taxi fares; $185 for hotel terday: "When we appeared assemblyman's letter was re- from the general contractor, costs, and $1,161 for meals, The acting director said, $22,000 Saved Mr. Kohn noted that Sover- went to Princeton Nurseries at the commission hearing ceived after he had received Sovereign of Fort Lee, to the eign had given back $40,000 on four occasions and se- "including dinners and lunch- "We anticipate the arts cen- Oct. 31, we were not given calls from the press concern-, On site work, he said $22,- Middlesex Concrete and Ex- in credit when the work was lected trees that, we were es for legislators and digni- ter will be self-supporting in a cut-off date to compile ma- ing its contents. 000 was saved by transferring cavating Co. of Woodbridge. transferred to Middlesex, say- later told, we could not have taries." a relatively few years." 9 THE DAILY MatawanMan 'Collects Careers By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL i / MATAWAN - Howard Dean is a young, energetic. —25 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1968 father of five who says he wants to try a little of every- thing. "You might say I collect careers," he said, punctuating the sentence with his rich Big Firm Won't Move baritone laugh. With a background that in- cludes jobs from truck driver to minister, the boy from Kal- amazoo, Mich., has gained Women from Farms something from each experi- ence. MANALAPAN — Two "lit- Today he knows he wants tle old ladies" who' have lived to be a professional opera on small farms here ror more singer. While working toward than 30 years can thank a di- that goal, he is enjoying every vision of a large aluminum aspect of a hectic schedule of company that their home- work, study and community steads will remain undis- activities that sometimes turbed for the rest of their keeps him going around the lives. clock with a few hours sleep '- The ladies, Mrs. Mary Kru- "whenever I can fit them in." pa and Mrs. Neva i Latane, Mr. Dean has appeared with s'old their houses two years several opera companies and ago to the Englishtown Divi- sang with Roberta Peters and sion of Consolidated Alumi- Licia Albanese with The New num Corp., a division of Swiss York Opera Festival in Wash- Aluminum., • ington, D.C. He had been per- The company, however, said forming almost every week- It would not need all of the end with The Brooklyn Opera Company, which just closed 83 acres for immediate devel- shop due to financial prob- FAMILY SING — Howard Dean, center, aspiring opera singer from Matawan, leads his family in rendition. From opment ahdfc"Qierefpre .gave- 1 lems. His repertoire includes left are Robert, 15; David, 16; Mrs. Dean; Rachel, 14; Rebecca, 12, and Susan, 8. the ladies life rights to their more than 25 leading and sup- properties on Mt. Vernon porting roles and art songs in muting fathers with my chil- The secret, he says, is in said, "and she has remained Road, which lies in the heart several languages. g find Mr. Dean practic- of the township's industrial dren," reads widely in fiction one's attitude toward life. "I my friend." ing Schubert songs, the frame Midnight Shift and non-fiction and is active 2jone. enjoy everything I'm doing. Beverly Lasco was a child- house at 29 Park Ave., often In order to leave afternoons at The First Unitarian Church I am vitally interested in ed- hood sweetheart back in Mich- echoes with wilder sounds. So, alongside the company's free for twice-weekly voice where he often performs as ucation, new methods and igan. new 65,000 square foot build- and dramatic lessons in New soloist. theories; I like my job and "In being a friend to my "Fortunately, she's interest- children, I listen to them and ing, Mrs. Krupa is still rais- FRIENDLY CHAT—-Mrs. Mary Krupa and Walter A. York, he works the midnight Slim and dark haired, Mr. associates at IFF and find ed in a world of things, too, ihg chickens, and growing all Hunt, general manager of Englishtown Division of to 8 a.m. shift in a chemical my church affiliation very re- to their music," Mr. Dean Dean could be taken for the and is too busy to sit home said. the vegetables she and Mrs. Consolidated Aluminum Corp., chat in driveway of plant, often going directly brother of his teen-aged chil- warding." and miss me," he said. When Latane need. from IFF in Union Beach to Although he doesn't always Mrs. Krupa's 15-acre farm which she sold to the dren. The boys are 16 and 15; Understanding Wife time permits, they enjoy a I PlaBttoRear another. job as substitute their sisters, 14-12 and 8. movie or an evening with appreciate "the sounds of to- With his kind of schedule, day," he said he can analyze i The company .built its plant company. teacher in the Matawan and "Please don't tell my age," a man needs an understand- friends, and managed to see at the rear of Mrs. Krupa's Keyport schools. he said. "I often land young- ing wife. three operas in New York last them in terms of composition, lS-acre farm. Mrs. Latane's Yet, he says, he "spends er roles because it doesn't season. harmony, etc. He finds some tomorrow. She came to this and is outside dairy adminis- "I was very fortunate to of the pop tunes creative and 87-acre tract is still untouched country from the Ukraine in tering to the chickens, the more time than most com- show." have married a friend," he Although Sunday afternoons and will remain so until the particularly likes Simon and 1888 and lived ia Brooklyn be-,. garden and pruning the trees. Garfinkle. company proceeds with long- fore moving here 38 years "It has to be done," she term development plans. ago. said, "and there's nobody else The Dean children are all ' Walter A. Hunt, general Rye, Wheat, Corn around to do it." musical. Twelve - year - old manager of the company's di- She and her late husband, Mrs: Latane moved to the College Demonstration Delayed Becky plays flute; Bobby, 15, vision, said he considers his Sam, farmed the land for township more than 30 years guitar. The eight - year - old "two little old ladies" as many years, growing primar- ago with her late husband, knows all the parts of "Amahl members of his own family. ily rye, wheat and corn. John Wilson Latane. Mrs. La- WEST LONG BRANCH — admission practices and the said that his unit represents majority of students who are and the Night Visitors" and "They are delightful ladies," She lives here in a well- tane, who is also "over 21," A demonstration by a group general operation of the the majority of students and riot demonstrating would cre- the three girls performed he said, "and I wish all busi- kept wood frame house with refused to have her picture of Monmouth College students school. ' that his unit considers it a ate a "breach of contract" "Matchmaker, Matchmaker" ness relationships were as her daughter, Mrs. Catherine taken with Mr. Hunt. yesterday was called off for a Members of tJie YAF, how- breach of. contract on the^ between students and the col- at church last year. pleasant as these." Semko. She has two other "Old people shouldn't have week and an opposition group ever, have called on coHege school's part if it permits the lege if such a demonstration Tilled With Music' daughters and two sons, all their picture taken," she said, has told college officials it officials to halt the planned SEC group to demonstrate. is allowed. : Mrs. Krupa,. who admits will sue the institute of learn- One of six children of a pa- She's "over 21" will celebrate living in North Jersey. and with that she went inside action of the protestors. Strongly opposing the SEC, Both factions and college ing if it permits the demon- Contract Breach permill hand and a school ^mother birthday a week from Mrs. Krupa is still active to take a nap. Mr. George said yesterday officials await next week's strators to march. , c; William George, a that a demonstration which rally and march by the dis- teacher, Mr. Dean's own child- hood was filled with music. A unit of students, calling spokesman for the YAF, has disrupts the education of the' sidents. themselves "Students for an- "Tough as it was during the Educated Society," has said Depression," he said, "moth- j\Iatawan Township Board It will form a rally and march er saw that we all had some for student power. musical experience. We Another group of students, weren't the Trapp Family, named tiie "Young Americans but someone was always prac- Again Stalls School Approval for Freedom," have threat- ticing something—violin, gui- ened to bring suit against the tar, clarinet. I played tenor MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Board of Education, pointed Township Manager William college if it permits the SEC sax in a dance band and sang The Planning Board last night to the same pamphlet and Schuchart said the township to demonstrate. in several choirs." again postponed final ap- said: subdivision ordinance calls for a distance of 150 feet between A college spoeksman has He worked his way through proval of plans for the new "The author of the book has Western Michigan University Cambridge Park. elementary offset roads and declared the said that the SEC is consid- approved the design of the ered a faction of the "New as mill-hand, truck driver, school because of inadequa- school and access route. The Line Road intersection will not comply. Left" and that the YAF is secretary, clerk and pin boy cies in the access route. book maintains, that the 100- in a bowling alley. With ma- foot radius applies to routes considered a "Right Wing" Marvin Paris, chairman of He added that the proposed group. jors in German and science, from main arteries only which link at Lloyd Road would the board, again explained Members of the SEC unit he came east to New Bruns- that the board finds no fault Courtland Lane is not." cause unfavorable traffic con- wick Theological Seminary, a Mr. Porkorny urged the ditions because of an existing want to have a voice in the with the school itself, but operation of the school, it Reformed Church School. questions the safety of the in- board to seek the advice of curve in the road. Eventually he was given 'a traffic consultants before The board granted the Ed- said. Its members ask for a gress and egress route, right tp take part in the stip- student pastorate in Staten planned for the Crest Way. giving final approval to the wards Industrial Center Inc. Island and later was a lay plan. The board indicated it permission to replace a cor- ulation of contents of college Chief objector to the ac- courses, educational quality, minister in Union Beach. cess route is William Pokor- is waiting for further infor- rugated roof on one building ny, who lives at 64 Court- mation from the school board with concrete blocks. "I left the ministry for sev- . land Lane, on the corner of before" it takes action. U. L. Edwards, president of Apprehend Juvenile eral reasons," Mr. Dean said, Crest Way. He has maintained The latest proposal in the the center, told the board the "including my own changing that the radius of the curb is realignment of Line Road was building in question had con- In Red Bank religious views." not sufficient .to allow for rejected by the board as tained oil tanks, which have RED BANK - A juvenile He describes himself as a easy turning of school buses. creating a hazard. been removed. Hopefully, he is being held in her parents' humanist. said, the new space will pro- custody after she was appre- Mr. Porkorny cited condi- The realignment, drawn by "We have to start with New York Central-Long vide covered parking for hended by police for larceny man." he said, find out tions set forth in a state De- Branch Railroad, places the township road department and and forgery of checks, Police partment of Education pam- what he is and create condi- intersection of Line Road with school vehicles. Chief George H. Clayton tions for his growth and de- phlet as desirable for safety Lloyd Road about 240 feet said. at new school sites. Action was postponed on velopment. We must revise south of the township plan two subdivisions requested by The juvenile was picked up our institutions so they are "The department calls for for intersection. Antonio Giassi of Arbordale yesterday affter a teller at a 100-foot curb radius," Mr. conducive to human happi- Under the township scheme, Lane, Cliffwood Beach. The the Monmouth County Na- ness and growth." Porkorny said. Board member ,the intersection of Line Road board classified one subdi- tional Bank at Broad and Herbert Parker, who is a would join across from the vision of six lots into two lots Wallace Streets spotted a CHRISTIAN UNITY WEEK — Week of prayer, scheduled for Jan. 18-25, is planned The Deans joined the Uni- member of the Regional tarian Church three years paper street Jannarone Ave- on Woodland Drive as minor, forged signature, the chief by Highlands area clergymen. They are, from the left, the Rev. Peter Molnar, St. Applications For Patrolmen nue in compliance with a plan but will act on the subdi- said. ago. Little Silver police are now by the state Department of vision approval later. The checks, owned by Mrs. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Highlands; trio Rev. Michael J. Lease, St. Agnes Cath- "It doesn't feel it has the being received. Applicants must Transportation. They also held up approval Angela Pisani of 45 Bellevue olic Church, Atlantic Highlands, and the Rev. David &. Delzell, Our Lady of Perpe- truth," he said. "We are just be between 21 and 35 years of Line Road is being re- of Mr. Giassi's plan to divide Ave., Rumson, ranged in tual Help Catholic Church, Highlands. Seven area clergymen participated in plan- a group of people seeking to age. Applications can be ob- aligned at the request of Haz- a 100 by 100-foot lot on Laurel- amount from $10 to $100 and make our lives richer and tained at Police Headquarters. let Township to eliminate a hurst Drive into two 50 by had beeij cashed over a ning session, which scheduled ecumenical services for Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- hoping to make some impact . (Adv.) hazardous.grade crossing. lOOtfoot lots. period of time, the chief said. day of the period. (Register Staff Photo I on the world." A fr- 3Boner» in Oceanport Deny Boose Permit 26VIHE DAILY REGISTEB. TfotnAxf, Decmbn 5,1968 AOR....T ^TteZanjtgTte Zoning only 188 feet, 20 feet ratett» REED JEWELERS 33rd ANNUAL last night feted John m * variance to build a next meeting Executive Post bouse on an undersized lot will be Wednesday, Jan. 8, DIAMOND SAL! on Ausible Ave. The frontage because its regular meeting an Mr. Brown's property was falls on New Year's Day. NEW YORK - Symphonic Radio and Electronic Corpor- ation, a subsidiary of Lynch THEMEY Corporation, has appointed Thomas Q. Fisher executive vice president. Mr. Fisher and bis wife Lee and three children, Thomas Presents its Jr., Michael and Susan, live in Fair Haven, N.J. Mr. Fisher will be respon- sible for all of the company's 'Operations, which include the Symphonic Brand Products All County Division and private brand products division. Symphonic is in the consumer electronics industry, manufacturing and marketing phonographs, tele- Football visions and tape recorders for Yoor Choice »f UK home and portable use. The WkHe or Yd.-Odd company is one of the na- tion's largest producers in the Thomas Q. Fisher Team phonograph field. Mr. Fisher formerly was Air Reservists vice president and general manager of the Symphonic Hear Judge Advocate Brand Products Division. His { Olomend Diamond entire business career has FT. MONMOUTH — Col. Iridol Set $250 Solitaire been in the consumer elec- Robert J. De Mund, staff Marqalte Trio MX DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR Dlollw - tronics industry, starting in judge.advocate of the Army ACTION UNTlCffHRISTMAS Diamond $325 " 1950 with Philco Ford (then Electronics Command, told Mitair* Ensemble Philco) Corporation. Since Air Reservists of the 9256th LARGEST then, Mr. Fisher advanced Air Reserve Squadron here 4 WAYS SELECTION .through sales, product plan- last week of changes to the TO BUY OF DIAMOND ning, marketing and general Uniform Code of Military Jus- ENGAGEMENT management. tice. 12 Month RINGS & BRIDAL Budget SETS IN CENTRAL Col. De Mund, who was as- JERSEY PRICES ' signed here in October, for- 30, 60, & 90 FROM $50 TO merly served as deputy staff Day Charge <0 Broad Street, Red Bank $2,500 ... ALL Fined $55 judge advocate for the 4th Ar- Lay-Away SOLD WITH A 608 Cookmon Ave., Asbury Park MONEY-BACK my in San Antonio, Tex. Prior Cash GUARANTEE! to that, he saw duty in Viet- Opm Every Night Till Chrtstmu As Reckless nam and Hawaii REf) BANK - Municipal Court Judge William I. Kla sky yesterday fined Thomai Johnson of 106 River St. " for reckless driving. William Schiller of 35 Ma- jestic Ave., Lincroft, was fined $30 for careless driving. Robert N. Bennett of 935 Broad St., Shrewsbury, was fined $2 for overtime parking Trice and $15 for contempt of court for not appearing when orig- Friday, Dec. 6 inally summoned. William Oaves of 85 Linden Hun's Monmourii County's All Star Team Place was fined $10 for fail' as picked by the men who know best . . . ure to have a motor vehicle die IfESTis up toyOti!!! the coaches. Exclusively in The Daily Regis* inspected, and $25 for con ter. Look for this feature on Friday, Dec. 6 tempt of court. Because of this TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT, We Can't Helen J. Sickle of 158 Man- sport pages. or Pkwy., Lincroft, was fined Mention the Name — It's ode of these • SIMMONS, $1 for overtime parking, and SHIFMAN, SEALY, KNIGHT OF REST ... $25 for contempt of court foi 25%off not appearing when original, • . . all extra firm with quitted tops! We carry ly summoned. 5, Miss Nancy J. KubinskLof only Simmons, Sealy, Shiftnan and Knight of 621 Harding Road, Little Sil- ver was fined $3 for overtime Rest Bedding. You're certain of getting only '* parking. the best at these values. Judge Klatsky found Anna- bell Wilson of 33 Wall St. guil- ty of creating a disturbance SEE FOR YOURSELF! and using loud, offensive, in- decent and abusive language, but suspended the $50 fine. WHAT VALUES THESE ARE: Revoked List Twin Si*e Mattress & Box Spring Driver Fined SHREWSBURY - Munici- 95 pal Court Judge William J. Glading Monday,fined John R. Simms, 310 Fifth Ave., As- bury Park, $205 for driving while on the revoked license list. ' Judge Glading also fined Magdeline G. Staub, 48 Sugar Maple Lane, New Shrews- Full Site Mattress bury, $27 for driving 56 miles & Box Spring per hour in a 40-mile zone. Fines of $15 each were levied upon Edward W. Con- 50 gidine of North Arlington DAILY INTEREST William J. Loonis, 212 Wood- MEANS MORE MONEY FOR YOU land Ave., Avon, and Arthur L. Jones, 241st M.P. Co., Ft. PASSBOOK SAYINGS INTEREST PAID FROM Monmouth, for driving 47 DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL m.p.h. in a 40-mile zone. Tom Orechio, 1329 Ninth prandcd > 129 btlanoe U maintained Ave., Neptune, was fined $15 »t the end of the (Wrier for driving a motor vehicle without functioning taillights. Queen Size Mattress Highest Legal Rote & Box Spring 4*4 Per Annum—Compounded end Pele" Quarterly Property Possession You'll always come out ahead with Case Is Adjourned • First Merchant! Savings Account. DEAL — Municipal Court 95 Judge Harold Halpern ad- Deposit* Injured Vp to Si 5,000 by F.D.J.C. journed until Dec. 27 the ar *149 raigment of John Hadenwald, So. Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, Reg. $199.50 on charges of possessing stolen property, pending dis- position of a hearing in Brad' ley Beach on other counts. ready for Join our 1969 Judge Halpern levied the following fines for speeding: immediate Frank A. Cimino, Ocean Park CHRISTMAS CLUB Ave., Bradley Beach; Chuck - Starts Nov. 1 — Clauei to fit any • Lee, Prospect Ave., Asbury delivery • budget, no entrance (ee. Interest paid * Park, and Raymond A. Zaf. \ on cempltred-clubs. * ferani, Cedar Grove, $25 each; Catherine Bushey, Hol- lywood Ave., Neptune, $20, and Rose V. Cammareri, Gar- USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN ven Ave., Wanamassa, $5.:, .

Creed to Be Keyport'a OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:3

" Mrs. Lawler. The purchasers lands, which they bought front * • ' are Mr. and Mrs. Bobert P. Mrs. Anna Hemhauser. Mr. 100% Orion Acrylic Oderio, who are the parents of Staley is chef at the Rumson four daughters and have moved Hotel, Rumson. Mrs. Constance here from West New York. Maher of Cornelius J. Guiney Jr., Highlands, handled the ne- The Alexander R. Micone V-Neck Pullover gotiation. •' ' • • • • • • • : home at 5 Fairmount Road, ;: Holmdel, has been sold to Mr. Robert J. Duren is the pur- Men's Sizes S, M, L, XL t and Mrs. Alexander J. Zaleski chaser of the house at 124 Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Zaleski and their lington Aye;, Leonardo, where 1 daughter recently resided in he and his mother reside. Mr. ; Roselle Park. Purchase of the Duren, formerly of Matawan, 'house was through Herbert Is with Air Cargo Operations. • Read of the West Keansburg The previous owners, Mr. nnd Choice of 11 Exciting Christmas Colon, . office of The Kirwan Co. Mrs. Russell 0. Boyle, and their Completely Wuhable of Course. Mr, and Mrs. William Ben- two children have moved to dick have moved from 27 Bay Pennsylvania. Mr. Boyle is with * Ave., Atlantic Highlands, to the McGraw Hill. James Riker of Luxurious Golf Styled Cape Cod house they purchased The. Curtin Agency, Leonardo at 90 Bay Ave. that place. transacted the purchase. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle had listed v .Joseph I. Gail of The Brook Cardigans Agency, Atlantic Highlands, their house with- Richard A. Stephens of The Stephens Agen- "handled the sale for the pre- cy, Belfojd. vious owners, Mr. and Mrs. . Men's Sizes Boys' Sizes Lawrence E. Miller, who have The new residents of the purchased a house on Burling- house at ,81 Ocean Ave., East 95 95 98 oo ton Ave., Leonardo. Mrs. Wilma Keansburg, are Mr. and Mrs. o'oolick of Cornelius J. Guiney John & Fihucan Sr., who have 9 -16 6 • 10 Jr., Highlands, listed the prop- moved from DeForest Ave, Full bell sleeve for lots of action-room. Large choice of color* erty for sale. Red Bank. Mr. Finucan is with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Holpp Circle Chevrolet, Red Bank. and fabrics. . are the purchasers of the house John Bouton of The Kdrwan at 16 Mohawk Ave., Navesink, Co., West Keansburg office, ne- from the estate of Mary K. gotiated the purchase for Mr. The Season's Newest Clarke. Earl 0. Aspdin of The and Mrs. Finucan. .McGowan Agency, Red Bank, Walter T. Blafaie of Van's Bulky Knit Sweaters negotiated the purchase for Mr. Agency , Matawan arranged .: and Mrs. Holpp. Mr. Holpp is the sale of the ranch house at Men's Sizes From Boys' Sizes From ' associated with Parade Publi- 41 Avalon Lane, Matawan, be- cations, New York Cityy. longing to Mr. and Mrs. The house on North St.', At- George M. Fox. It is owned by : lantic Highlands, owned by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. De- and Mrs..George Rich of At- Mello who have come here ,. lantic Highlands, has been sold from Cranston, R.I. Emil J. Waih«ble< orloa acrylic to popular bulky knit. New Fall and i to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ker- linger of Sterling Thompson Winter shades. < ' tesz. Mr. Kertesz is with the and Associates, Matawan of- Iron Workers Union. Mr. Rich fice, listed the property for ' is a local builder. Sale of the ale. Star Performers ' house was transacted through Mr. and MTs. Ralph L. Nap- ; BIrs. Constance Maher of Cor- pi have taken occupancy, of the ] nelius J. Guiney Jr., Highlands. colonial house at 14 Heather Sweater Shirts Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dear Hill Way, Holmdel, purchased ; have moved from Houston, Tex. from Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. AK Men's Sizes t and are occupying the ranch Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs. style house which they pur- Hempstead are living in An- 95 chased at 18 Infield Lane, dover, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Nap- Strathmore, Matawan. Mr. pi and their three children pre- 7 -2 Dear is associated with Bell viously resided on Holmdel e^'l Telephone Laboratories in Road, Holmdel. Mr. Nappi is Boys' Sizes Holmdel. Purchase' of the associated with Nappi Truck- house was through Mrs. Ther- ing. Ronald Romandwich of 89 98 esa S. Martin of Applebrook Applebrook Agency, Matawan Agency, Matawan office..Emil office, handled the transac- 4 -15 J, Unger of Sterling Thompson tion. The property had been For. the largest selection available ... See Flschs. Solids and. and Associates, Matawan office, listed with Mrs. Gloria Nilson listed the house for the recent of Walker and Walker, Shrews- fancies In domestic and imported knits. . owners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bury office. • •• v < i G. Lennon, who have moved to Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols Girh' Fine Quality have sold their ranch house at , '/Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. 9 Raritan Ave., Navesink, and Cardigan & Pullover ' Mayer have sold their bi-level moved to Howell Township. house at 11 Kerry Drive, Haz- The purchasers are Mr. and '• let, through Marvin Eisenberg Mrs. Ralph D'Antonio from Sweaters of Van's Agency, Matawan, and have moved to Union. Their Sizes 3 to 6X Sizes 7 Uf 14 house has been purchased'by SAGE SUGGESTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morley NEW DELHI (AP) - An In- 00 00 who, with their two children, dian business consultancy : formerly resided in Yonkers, . firm issued printed brochures • 3 4 N.Y. Mrs. Laura Lehrkinder offering safety tips to the pub- Famous maker sweaters that are sure to please. 'Bright new • of Sterling Thompson'& Asso- lic. Some of the suggestions shades, plenty of details you'd normally find only on higher were: ; dates, Matawan office, listed priced sweaters. ' ' ; the home for sale. "Put your hand to stop the ! Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Nash traffic, but be kind. Jr., recently of Jacksonville, "Be homely, but safe. Now 2 Stores to Serve YOU! Fla., are the new owners of "Don't allow toys lying here the colonial house at 4 Doris and there on the floor, some: Lane in the Elmwood Park sec- one may strike them and Infants* and Toddlers' tion of Middletown, They are hurt, if not more. the parents of one child. Mr. "Handle machinery with Knitted Orion* Nash is regional director, In- care, secure your limbs well. ternal Revenue Service. Mr. "Think well of your inter- Outfits and Mrs. Allan C. Hamilton are est, in strike or in work." For the Creeper, Crawler or Walker the former owners and have moved to Burlington, N. C. Sale 100 PER CENT PROOF of the house was effected BIS-CB AUCKLAND, New Zealand ?00 to O00 through Harden L. Crawford of (AP) - A publican hustled a Applebrook Agency, Middle- protesting female out of Uie HWY. 35, OAEHURST (Middlebrook, Plaza) town office. Listing was through door to comply with a law Fine Washable Orion Knits Gift Donald Babcock of that office. that says no one under 21 and Priced for Boys' and Girls' Mrs. Annette Borst has sold years of age could be in the her house at 23 Main St., Keans- drinking area of the hotjel.' 1025 SPRINGWOOD AVE. ASBURY PARK burg, and moved to Florida. It OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS AT BOTH LOCATIONS has been purchased by Mr. and Next day she returned with Mrs. Richard M. Anderson her mother, her husband, her through Thomas McDonald of birth and marriage certifi- the Belfprd office of The Kir- cates: The publican had been 10 years low in his estimate. 28—THE DAILY REGISTER, TJmndty, Decanber 5, 1968 liiion

By WILLIAM BILIiS disagrees with Mr. BoWuc. possibly the weather had a Speculation as to the suc- 'Started With Bang1 good deal of importance on cess of the Christinas sbop- "Hie Christmas season the success of tie retailer. ' ping season this year among started with a bang here at Richard Weisiaan, manager local retailers seems to be di- our store. Our November and public relations director vided — particularly as it sales were tip this year over for the Monnwuth Shopping concerns two certain /actors. the last and we expect larger Center in Eatoatown, couldn't Fira of all, the weather. sales this month," he said. disagree more |ntb the idea Jobs O. BoMiic, executive Mr. Magee said the weather of a slow beginning of the vice president of the Red has some effect on sales and shopping season this year. Bank Community Chamber of added that he would have Traffic Is Up Commerce, said he and many been happier with a larger "We keep traffic counts of the local retailers voiced sales volume since Friday — ^""concern over the good here at the celiter," he ex- the day after Thanksgiving plained, "and as far as, I can weather in the area at the be- being the consumers official ginning of the Christmas sea- jumping off point for Christ- see so far, our shopper traf- son. mas shopping. fic is up some 25 per cent over the Christinas season of "It seems as though the Another reason voiced for last year. We iteel here that weather determines the pace a tapering off of the Christ- the season is junning along of sales," he said. "It seems mas rush this year was the fantastically. Although I a little strange for shoppers idea that shoppers don't rea- agree that there is a shorter to be out Christinas shopping lize the shopping season this and more concentrated sea- in 60 degree weather. I year is but three weeks. son this year, I think we can George L. Aflderten think it is more or less a George Anderten, comptrol- expect a 10 per cent increase Joki D. BOHBC Harry C.Floegar Eugene Magee Richard C. Wetanan proven fact that, psychologi- ler of the Steinbach Co., said in sales over last year." that in spite of the slow ber cally, people buy more dur- that because Thanksgiving Harry Eastwick, assistant said Leonard Vogel of Vogel's more momentum by this time. ber." the Christmas season. He ing this season in the cold this year was the latest it has Department Store, Long With the four less days of As for the weather factor, added that as long as the ginning in the buying season manager of Natelsons J. Kri- and the shorter time allotted weather." ever been, retailers have a del, Red Bank, also thought Branch, "that at this time shopping this year, we had to Mr. Vogel said that it is days are cool and clear, busi- Mr. Boidnc said, however, shorter time for sales. Be- last year, we were into our balance out the difference partly true that the weather ness will be more or less the to shoppers this year, he ex- the season is a little better ; pects sates tO'OB'up a few that since Saturday sales in cause of this, he added, most than some other merchants second week of Christinas with extra promotion in safes does have some bearing on same. ' the Red Bank area have retailers can expect a heavy have found. Mr. Eastwick shopping. The season had during the month of Novem- the overall sales picture for He concluded by saying percentage- points.,,' \ picked up slightly. last minute rush of shoppers said that since the college But, Eugene Magee, a part- trying to complete their students are off for the holi ner of the Clayton and Magee Christmas lists. He said he days they have helped in thf Clothing Shop on Broad St., thought both the calendar and steady sales at bis store. Harry Ploeger, manager the Sears, Roebuck and Co, store on Rt. 35, Middletown, SELLING OFF OUR BRAND said simply the Christmas sales season is going as an- ticipated and predicted and it will be the largest in his store's history. SAMPLES He declined to say whether he anticipated a slow start with a large pickup toward the last few days of the sea- son or whether the season IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! started with the rush o shoppers usually expected a this time of the year. "You have to remember,' State Group Names Aide RUMSON — Realtor Ellen S. Hazelton, with offices at 13 W. River Road, was elected to the New Jersey Governor of Women's Council of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, at the associa- tion's national convention in New York City. . Women's Council is an or- ganization of women realtors within the national assocatkm designed to elevate the stan- dards of women in the real estate field. It encourages the selection of qualified women, promotes a greater knowledge of the realtor code of ethics, and affords educational ma- terial to increase membership qualifications. The council JI3SO encourages the exchange of information on its members' business problems and a united effort in their solution. Ttaragh group learning techniques, it furnishes members the oppor- tunity to expand their knowl- edge of the principles and methods of real estate practices. Mrs. Hazelton is also a member of the board of direc tors of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, a director of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service, a member of Inter-City Relocation Service, Here's ROCKING and RECLINING comfort so inviting everyone will want to stretch- and a licensed real estate out for reading—watching TV—or taking a quick forty winks ... so why not make it a broker in the Virgin Islands. family affair and get TWO from ACME F U R N ITU R E TODAY! LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CONTHACTOHS Notice U hereby given that seaieS bids will be received by the Mayor choose from fhose famous names: ind Council of the Borough of Red Sank for the WIDENING OP THE •AVEMENT ON RECKLESS ACB. WEST OF BROAD STREET. , the Borough of Re* Bank, Mon- BARCALOUNGER • BURRIS • LA-Z-BOY • STRATALOUNGER louth County. New Jeraey on Dec. 1968 at 8:30 P.M. prevailing time, i the Municipal Building. 32 Mon- louth Street. Red Bank. New Jersey. Specifications and. Proposal Forma ire on file at the office of the Bor- HERE'S YOUR CHANCE f f\tH and still have H ragh Engineer. Henry P. Labrecque . 17 Linden Place. Ked Bank, New eracy and may be obtained upon proper notification and payment or Ihe cost o! preparation. - TO SAVE A BIG ... | \J /Q «me for Christmas! Bids must be made on the Fro- jnal Form attached to the apeclflca- ons in the manneir designated there- $ n and must be ».ccorapanltd by a. :ertl[ied check in an amount equal to SAVE 30.00 --—- a (10%) per cent of the total DM id must also be accompanied t>7 a wrnUn* certillcate and EOT-C9*!oilop Handsome, Comfortable itfWavit as required by the ts*cw- • Tweeds • Patches <• Prints Tin Mayor and Council if tht B-w- • Rubber Cushions SALE iugh of Red Bank refen-et tfca ngnt reject any and/or a!I tM' ^^ SWIVEL JOHN P AJWOXB • Scotchguard Fabric Mayor rohn Bryan • Arm Covers $ M Bormch clerk ROCKERS • Self-Decking NOTICE • Hardwood Frames NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN that by Broyhill Premier t a regular meeting ot tilt Major 119 d council of th« Borough ot R*d As familiar at the tinseled tr«» and candy nk, held on Deterabtr 3n«. 1»W. ing on previous recommendation Of « Board of A

NOTICE NOTICE IS HEfJEBY OWEN that »t a regular -meeting ot the Mayor and Council at tl>« Borough of Red Bank held on Defember 2nd, 1068, acting on prevloua recommendation of tile Board of AdjU jeni of the Bor- ough of Red Ban' the Mayor and v Council denied .a arlanca to HAR- * f MEN'S SHOP OLD MKISTRICH erect a profca- al office bulldli In a "B" Re»i- BROAD ST., RED BANK dentlal Zone loc&t< on Wlkoff Place 137 MONMOUTH ST.-747-2104-RED BANK ind knowo af Bit k US, Lol 7/7 on tha RRee d Bannk Ta Map. Use Your Easy Charge • Carte Blanche • Diners Club Th « aid RataRatRal tlon denying tha rarlanca ft on f I la with tha Borough Clark and it atalli bla for ln>ptctlon. FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE OF STORE JOHN BRVAM ,1 Borougli, Clerk Dec s -- - • TOE DAILY REGISTER, Ttunday, Dec. 5, 1968-29 that causes some reactions In His early years in America viewing sculpture — jt is the brought him to the depths of SadptureCan Give Home Distinction artistic effort and whether or Buman misery — ft* never not it is being displayed in despair - in bis struggle for By VIVIAN BEOWN part of the atmosphere of the a recessed pin spot in to of beauty." good taste. survival in the artistic voM. AP Newifejatnn* Writer room, an accessory that re- ceiling, The test comes when friends At a recent show of his Such strength and courage You can use sculpture in the flects your good taste. * -"Animal sculptures are find them pleasing to the eye, work in New York, Carbonell with humor have found their house to provide architectur- Large sculptures shouldn't whimsical choices that have rather than distractions. exhibited 34 pieces. He way into the moods of his al advantages. But like other be put in a small area. Per- great appeal when properly "Fewer people react to nud- sculpts in wood,, marble, met- sculptures of eagles, stallions, . cultural acquisitions — paint- mit room for viewing. lighted," he says. ism in reality. — stage plays al, stone, and the pieces trapeze artists and a shining ings and objects of art — Tall sculptures can make a What about the trend' to and films projecting nudity shown were in bronze and abstract which suggests the these things alone do not ceiling look higher.. life-size plaster people in aluminum — abstract and evolution of life from mother make a home. It is how they Sculpture should relate to have been found acceptable sculpture? Carbonell believes — so it is not the nude idea realistic. to child. • » • . are used that,will give your the size of its pedestal — that such art is for museums, home distinction, says well- made of wood, marbleized or where they are gradually — c known sculptor Manuel Car- painted in the colors of the finding their way. ' bonell. room. If mounted, it shouldn't hang over the ped- Sculpture should be chosen JOIN THE 1969 from Nine years ago, Carbonell estal. The base of the sculp- for aesthetic appeal too — fled his native Cuba, where he ture should be centered on the yours and the viewer's — in had been the youngest exhibi- pedestal. Height should de- his opinion. CHRISTMAS tor in the Havana Museum pend on where it is* to be "A collection of nudes in BUSTER and a top-flight Nlesigner of used. furniture. He waff winner of the living room may reflect the Bienelle in Barcelona in Lighting helps to accentu- some psychological interests CLUB BROWN. 1954. ate highlights and shadows of the collector, but several created within the sculpture nudes of exquisite detail and AND HAVE PLENTY OF Proper placement, good form itself, he points out. He outstanding interest may well READY CASH ... lighting and even the propor- lights a four-foot giraffe with reflect the owner's awareness tion of a pedestal are impor- NEXT CHRISTMAS tant when one acquires sculp- ture, he explains! Some uses — such as putting a piece of WITH HANDSOME sculpture on a table sur- rounded with paraphernalia GIFTS FOR MEMBERS — can be downright gauche. "Nothing is more distress- ing to a sculptor than to see his artistry sharing space with clutter," he says. Large pieces of sculpture can be used as room dividers and even placed right in the MOST STYLES middle of a large room, but 950 o hopefully, never as a door t0 115 stop, he says. One ofv.Car- ACCORDING TO SIM bonell's works is in the cen- ter of a reflective pool placed Buster Brown starts off with a sweet collection of in the foyer of a great home bright, ihiny patents with a bit of metal. in Texas. Because we care, we always have the styles she Simplicity is the key to dis- likes best for dress or play in the size that fits her playing sculpture, he ex- perfectly. plains. It should be shown in an unobtrusive way. Its Beautiful placement is influenced by the reason for its being in your Christmas BUSTER BROWN home. If you want it to im- press friends, you may want > SCULPTURE like this proud, happy giraffe by Manuel to put it in the foyer or en- Pins Carbonell can be a delightful room divider. trance of your home, but if Tke ladles will lev* these cltver RED BANK you want to be aware of it pies Hiet bespook Christmas Cheer; for your own enjoyment, it wen «n coot or dress . . . and 17 WHITEST. 741-7116 men will b* pleased M get one for may find its way into your wife or sweetheart. Select your AUACCNT TO MUNICIPAL PARKINS LOT living room, In that event, it 25 Houses Sold in 1st choice of six designs displayed on should be nlaced to become the chest of Frostle the Snowman. SHADOW LAWN PAYS The dtllerenee i« not In the price , Section at Coltsbrook but in 92 years of reputations FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — al-style picture window, 22'/r DIVIDENDS ON CHRISTMAS CLUBS Coltsbrook at Monmouth, new foot paneled recreation room that have 25 payments completed by Junt 10 custom - crafted community with sliding glass doors and an optional fireplace. It i on Walling Road, just off eludes a separate dining Colts Neck Road (Rt. 537), room, 16-foot fully-equipped reports the sale of 25 houses kitchen-dinette, separate laun- in the 38-house first section. dry - mud room with, rear entry, oversize attached two- The new tract, launched car garage with inside entry, less than three months ago by and full basement. Elon Homes, Inc., will total •00 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch EUSSILLES Situated in the midst 159 houses when completed, each to be set on an over-%- of horse farms and orchards • Oakhurst . • Helmdel • Middletown • Manalapan Coltsbrook retains the'coloni acre plot with a minimum 125- • Neptune City * Keyport • Englishtown • Ocean Township foot frontage. Five models.in al charm of,the surrounding ranch, bi. level, two - story countryside. puts anew colonial, split - level, and colonial split designs are be- ing shown. The exclusive sales on agent is McConnell & Co. of Pompton Plains. Have a gift problem? A ranch house, called the Revere, includes three bed- We have hundreds of Christmas Giving rooms, two full baths, 18-foot living room with colonial- style picture window, formal US BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK unique, exciting gifts! dining room, spacious fully - FREE GIFT WRAPPING ind MONOSRAMMING equipped kitchen with built-in serving counter, separate laundry - utility room with rear service entry, and over- size garage. It features an 18- foot paneled family room witti sliding glass doors leading to the rear patio. The Savoy, a split - level features a raised bedroom ar- ea with four bedrooms and 'two full baths, and a large gallery entry foyer with guest closet. There is a 19 - foot paneled recreation room that has sliding glass doors lead- ing to the rear, with powder and utility room adjacent. This home includes a 22'/p - foot picture - windowed living The Magic Mixer Is next best to Tippsy* is a hosf $ best Insurance) roomr separate dining room, U\i - foot appliance - filled a live bartender and besides, k ogainst drinks "too" one way or "eat - in" kitchen, oversized Is "on dirty" any timel Just pour the other! Fits over the rim of any attached 2 • car garage the drink and. set it on the bar. glass. As you pour, it tips a per- This Bromo may look medicinal, ""with inside entry, and full Pop In the magic stirrer and h OPEN HOUSE basement. fedly measured shot into the glass. but it's all strictly for. funl Ice mixes the', drink all by itself. Sure to be a gift in the "regular bucket holds several trays-full Is ..A bi - level, The Bradford, Just the kind of useful eonveria- Includes four bedrooms, 2'A use" realm through all parlies Just 10.00. Matching h'iball tlon starter a party needs, 9.95 ahead. 7.95 TOMORROW, DECEMBER 6th baths, 18'/2 - foot picture- glasses, set of 4, 5.00, windowed living room, formal dining room, separate laun- This is your invitation to see Monmouth County's out* dry - utility room, and 13'^- foot fully - equipped dine-in standing selection of ... kitcfien. It features a 22-foot paneled recreation room with adjacent powder room and JEWELRY GIFTS rear service entry, and an ov- ersized two - car garage with extra storage space. Our collection, personally chosen by Robert de la The Newport, a colonial Reussille, encompasses choice items in all price ranges. split - level, includes four or five bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, bal- conied 2% - foot picture - Uniqueness of design and unusual treatment keynotes windowed living room, large this glamorous collection. - formal dining room, 13'/2-foot fully - equipped dine - in kitch- en with rear service entry, While you are here, we'd be pleased if you'd notice separate secluded study, oversize attached two - car our new chandeliers. garage with inside entry, and large basement. This house features a 20 - foot paneled family room with sliding glass doors and a 45 - foot covered Not Always What They Seem front portico. ... two great gifts) The "radio" Is Stainless Steel Luxuries to a Unmatched Sett for funi Minia- The Quaker two - story co- a full pint flask with compartment man's taste. The 7-piece set of ture mugs, each 2" high and per- lonial, with a unique double- for glasses and funnel. 7.50. A door entry, has four large bar tools is super-efficient. Com- fect for neat serving, have dif- Sine, 1886 "Mercedes Benz" grill? No. A' USSILLEtf bedrooms and V/t baths, and plete, 7.95. The executive-styl* ferent German crests. Set of 6, features a 25'^ - foot front-to- musical decanterl 13.00. (Also insulated pitcher is sized for home 2.00. Germanic whiskey pitchers Monmouth's Leading Jewelert rear living room with coloni- comes In "Jaguar" style, 13.00.) or office. Just 19.95 have unique "labels". Each, 2QO 36 Broad — at the clock USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE • EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB - AMERICAN EXPRESS . CARTE BLANCHE lt pays to advertise in The OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING INCLUDING SATURDAY Register. Call Classifed Ads at 741-0010. trodueed the panelists, spoke organization in the field of Morgm Guaranty ip-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Deeanher 5,1968 briefly «f the aim of his or- economic edupation whose Elect* Shore Men, ganization. . Major aim Is to demonstrate NEW YORK - Two Mpn- He said the group is a non- the superiority of the Ameri- liiMtli County, N. J., resi- evity profit, non -'partisan citizen's dents txi among officers elected by the Morgan Guar- Successful dfc anty Trust Co, They are Norman E. JJoyd s Seen Dim of 925 Elberon Ave., Elberon, Investing WEST LONG BRANCH - "Achievement and self ad- Each company competes vice president, and Robert J. Loyalty and longevity on the vancement will be the most with the other with the nuns- New Jersey Bank Stocks part of employes of many of difficult thing for industry to • ber of benefits, and different Astoreca of i9 Livingstone BY ROGER E. SPEAR Lane, Englishtown, assistant Spear the nation's corporations has. instill into their employes in pay scales they have to of- all but disappeared. ' the future," he said. fer. vice president. Q—A new mutual fund — formation do you have on this Or so said three panelists Mr. Cranston, whose topic Mr. Davidson, who stood in Competitive Capital Corp. issue?—P. 0. The American Bowling Con- yesterday at the seminar on was "How competitive is big for Jean^Felker, vice presi- —has been recommended to A—Competitive Capital be- Management and the Compet- gress was formed in 1895 and business?", noted some of the dent of operations of the New us for purchase toward re- gan operations last March, itive Enterprise System held many devices and programs the ABC Championships were employing a new concept in Jersey Bell System who could CENTRAL JERSEY BANKS TRUST CO,. started in 1901. tirement in 15 years. What in- in Monmouth College's Wilson underway in the business fund management. Five com- Hall.^ community in the lines of not attend, spoke on the de- peting management teams FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK The seminar, which was co- competition as it con- mands of business on man- were chosen, each to handle cerns personnel FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF TOMS RIWR 20 per cent of the fund's as- sponsored by the Americans agers and executives. sets, with results to be as- for the Competitive En- He mentioned the various He said business expects a MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK sessed at the end of six terprise System and the Mon-. programs under way where high degree of integrity from We already have months. The best performer mouth College Alumni Associ- industry competes to obtain their personnel in higher posi- NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK enough new investment ideas was then given the largest ation, brought together three the highest standards in their tions. Executives and man- portion of new money which representatives of "big busi- employes — both prospective agers are expected to have for 1969 to write about. is coming in at a $6 million ness" in the state. and current. ' high moral standards and monthly rate. Performances They were Victor A. Cran- Colleges and universities, high ideals. are measured against the ston, vice president of he said, are the best places "A man in a supervisory For Information orquotes concemfngany Nw Jersey Dow industrial average and the First National State to see the ways that industry position," he said, "should al- bankstocks.donothesitatetocall J any team that falls to outper- Bank, Newark: William —or big business—compete so have the ability to see that form this average over a Davidson, staff vice president for future employes. He told all his subordinates work to John J. Ryan & Co. It'* McDonnell's "Investmsnt Policy for 1969"brochur8 r 12-month period gets no new of the New Jersey Bell Tele- the group of 100 students at- the best of their abil- INCORPORATED''" a cogent analysis of probable Investment trends for the money to manage. phone Co., and Kenneth C. tending the seminar that ities while he himself coming year. Included is an Incisive summary of prospects At the end of file first reck- Nichols, senior vice president many companies sperfd many sets that as his goal." 744B«adSt«et»New«rk,N.J.07102»643-8350 forthe investors in majorindustries-and a general appraisal oning period the leading ad- of the Prudential Insurance thousands of dollars a year David Jones, executive di- Co. of America. for on campus recruitment of the economic outlook for 1969. We'll be glad to send viser had scored a 29.9 rector of the Competitive En- per cent rise in assets; the The panelists' topic ranged of prospective employes. terprise System Inc., who in- i\ you • copy of the brochure. Just mall the coupon. poorest score was slightly be- from "How competitive is big low the Dow again at 13.1 per business?" and "The future cent. Average performance of American business" to for an teams was 17.6 per "What does business demand cent Duplication in the port- of managers and execu- HOLIDAY folios has not as yet been a tives?" F.RRISTINE problem; only nine of the Mr. Nichols, who tackled more than 150 issues held ap-, the subject of the future of peared in a second list. American business, predicted COUPON SALE! ~MDonndJgco Management teams can be that the free, competitive MMtMR Mvff Yoni vtocfc Excniftp* tns other pflncipw sxcfiUiQM fired or can withdraw if they type of business procedure en- wish; also, additional teams joyed now in this country will can be brought in, if the need carry on for many years to Friday and Saturday • Dec 6th and 7th ONLY! i —e«w«ffcwif»ntffa«sylflr1BB9" arises. Only time will tell come. whether this unique approach "As far as I can see," he COUPON COUPON will eliminate the problems said, "there is no major sm that so often plague industry movement in this country 25 LIGHT OUTDOOR giants as a result of. their away from the economic size. ideas of a capitalistic socie- FLOODLIGHT ^ FIXTURE (Mr. Spear cannot answer ty." OUTDOOR SET He said that he foresees 100 WATT BULB • UJL. APPROVED all man personally, but will WEATHERPROOF • U0-APPROVED answer aU questions possible corporations becoming more 66 in his column.) involved in the welfare of the $^88 39 East Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 nation as the "dynamic SALE SALE *3 changes" expected in the 3 A billion copies of the Bible next few years progress. REG. 4.49 REG. 4.29 have been printed in more "Business will be making LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUsT0^* •S" than a thousand languages major strides with minority since Gutenberg invented mov- groups as they come into the able type In the 15th century. business world," he said. "It will become more involved in COUPON COUPON human and political affairs and will create an increase in 4 Pc. CENTERPIECE JUMBO ROLL economic well being for all." He continued by saying that CHRISTMAS WRAP profit will continue to be the CANDLE SET 42 FT. LONG • CONTINUOUS ROLL prime motivation for industry ATTRACTIVELY GIFT WRAPPED since, as he said, profit serves as the stimulant for economic growth and produc- SALE tivity. >ALE 74' -Immediate profit would not REG. 1.00 REG. 1.00 be of prime concern to indus- LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER try of the future he said, al- though there will be some in order to satisfy share hold- ers. He predicted long term COUPON COUPON mm ' profit through a continued in- OUTDOOR WREATH terest in the nation's welfare on the part of "big business." GIFT WRAPPING "Profit motive and welfare BOW RIBBON are two complementary 12 FT. • WEATHERPROOF TISSUE things," he said. He went on to say that, by the year 1977, BUYS A NEW the average annual income in SALE SALE the United States could rise to the figure of $8,800. REG. 49c KEG. 25c But, in the eyes 6f Mr. LIMIT 2 PER* CUSTOMER GENERAL ELECTRIC Nichols, the future of business LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER is hot all rosy. Business must act to, as he termed PORTABLE it, stimulate employment ex- COUPON COUPON periences when more and more leisure time, is afforded STRETCH NYLON DISHWASHER the employe. DOODLE SKETCHER PANTY HOSE EXCITING TOY • EDUCATIONAL (Yov'll wonder hew you SEAMLESS i* ONE SIZE FITS ALL PUSH BUTTON ERASE VW Boosts 9 to 11 ever gof along without one/) The Price Of | SALE You can go out when the dishes go In! SALE No Pre-Rlnslng—No Hand-Scraping! No REG. 1.50 REG. 1.00 Messy Filters to clean, with GE Soft The 'Beetle' LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Food Waste Disposer] ENGLEWOOD CUFFS New General Electric Soft Food Waste Dis- (AP) —Volkswagen of Amer- poser liquefies all soft food particles and ica announced Wednesday a ^ flushes them awayl Tip off large or hard food price increase of 2.9 per cent iCOUPON scraps, and this General Electric Dishwasher that will boost the suggested does all the work! Power Arm Washing Action list price.of the VW "Beetle" MATTEL washes all around. Powerful Swirl-Around by $50 to $1,799. LUCKY LOCKET action reaches all dishes, glasses, pots and The move was the result pans! Plus these General Electric' Extra-Value. of West Germany's current TIPPY TOES Features: PVC Cushion-Guard Tub, Extra Rug- DOLl — TRINE — HORSE KIDDLES ged Blue Racks! Handles-Up Silver BaskatI efforts to ease the internation- Action Dolf >• Batteries Not Included Easy Rolling Castersl Snap-on Faucet al monetary crisis, a VW SO MANY WAYS TO WEAR DOLL Connector! spokesman said. The Bonn government, in SALE SALE order to reduce Germany's NO DOWN highly favorable trade bal- REG. 13.97 REG. 1.94 PAYMENT! ance, imposed a 4 per cent LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER tax on imports, thus forcing SP-O99D EASY TERMS! up the price of German goods sold around the world. At the same time, the government COUPON COUPON General Electric diihwathers earry a on«-ye»r repair warranty agairut manufacturing defects cut back taxes on exports to 4 FT. VINYL on the entire dishwasher. You may order the model 4hown through ui, your franchlted GE encourage West Germans to LEPAGES dealer. See our current display prices and terms. buy more imported goods 'Minimum Retail Price from its trading partners. SCOTCH PINE TREE The government actions METAL STAND INCLUDED CELLO TAPE were to shore up the French franc, which came under : heavy pressure recently. SALE SALE Stuart Perkins, president of Volkswagen of America, offi- GREEN WHITE FLOCK REG. 23c cial VW importer to the Unit- RIG. 7.M REG. 8.99 ousekeepinq ed States, said in a state- LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER ment: ^n^nwrwi'^rrt^^ "We regret the need to in- crease our suggested list prices, but recognize that Germany's tax changes were necessary to restore con- fidence in the currencies of 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35, Europe." KNOWN FOR VALUES Sunroof sedan, up $50 to $1,- RED BANK EATONTOWN 889; Karmann Ghia coupe, up Open Every Night 'Til Christmas Open every night' $66 to $2,365; Fastback sedan, Middletown Shopping Center Little Silver Shopping Center 741-4310 ' ' . 'til 9 P.M. up $66 to $2,295; Squareback 1123 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Free Parkiua. Rear of Store 542-4131 sedan,, up $71 to $2,480, and PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER Station wagon, up $70 to $2,- CHRISTMAS STORI HOURS 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS 10 A.M. to » P.M. 650. T PALETTE TALK THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 5,. 1968-31 M: Mlot and Watercolorist > ELEANOR MARKO Capt. Odom Ms second second been recognized by the Amerr St., Lincroft, seems to be an and began to paint at the Old Inspiration to lake up paint- place award. lean Wateroolor Society as an (Integral part of the contem- Hill when the family moved ing can come at any time — In the popular vote, the 17- outstanding artist and teach- porary nature' of the chapel to Lincroft eight years ago. naturally, or like a bolt out of year veteran United pilot won er, Odom's^ development will itself. The picturesque quality of the the blue. ^ the ribbon award and trophy come from self-teaching. The one-week show, which, historic cite has inspired > FOB "Odie" Odom it was for a poetic landscape "Au- Eight years ago, Mr. Odom opened Sunday and will con- many of the Turner canvases. morejlike a Jolt: tumn Rain." Other paintings investigated the media of tinue through this Sunday, In- A large scale trio study of The' United Air,Lines Cap- have won honorable mentions, watercolor with local teach- cludes many of the paintings Michelangelo sculptures in tain Marv Odom, who resides Including "Block Island Fog," ers Fran McHvain, who was from the Rumson artist's one- the Medici Chapel reflect the with fiis wife, Annette, daugh- which is now owned proudly then teaching at the First man show at Georgian Court .keen draftsmanship Mrs. ters, iTricia and Penny, and by hU 13-year-old daughter, Presbyterian Church in Red College Gallery, and others Turner has developed. But, son, Joe, at 140 Comanche Penny. The foggy seascape Bank; Yvonne Aub«rt and not included in that show perhaps „ the most distin- Drive, Ooeanport, suffered the was taken by the artist direct- then with Don Voorhees, who which just ended. ' guished characteristic of the loss of two fingers on his left ly from a sailing venture, seems to end the round robin, Turner style is to render sun- because Voorhees also is a For those who missed the shine and patterns of light in hand iij a motor boat accident while lost in a dense fog off trip to the Lakewood campus, Cape Cod last year. former student of John Pike. her compositions. in 1959. It was during his five- A "I like John Pike's ap- it is an opportunity to view month recovery that he Color and values are a par- (proach to watercolor," Mr. the abstractions taken from The exhibition will continue sought an outlet in a new field ticular pursuit of Mr. Odom Odom said. He admits that nature in an ecclesiastic set- through Dec. 31. of injerest — an interest that in his watereolors. Instinctive- in the sessions that will fol- ting, which complements the CAROLINE LEVY continues to nag at his con- ly, his choice of composition low these cold wintry days artist's expressions. New Monmouth artist Caro- science to get.on with it. suggests a mood in the land- line Levy, who had her first when he is not occupied at RUTH TURNER BLOCK ISLAND FOG is a 14 by 21 watercolor by Marv (Odie) Odom of Oceanport, Fljling is a demanding job scape or seascape he is, con- United or iceboating at Pat- one-man show in October at cerned in capturing. Sunday marked the debut of In which knowledge of me- ten Point Yacht Club, he will Ruth Behen Turner on the ex- the Old Mill Gallery, is repre- a United Air Lines captain who has won.honors in the Annual Employes Art Exhibit chanics is a necessity. It is How about his scenes drawn be following his own instincts., hibition scene. Her one-man sented with six of her palette at John F. Kennedy International Airport Terminal. Interesting to note that the from the air? show is at the Old Mill Gal- knife, style paintings in the A perfectionist, Mr. Odom delighted with the staging and demand Qdie puts,oh himself "Do you Know I haven't," admits to doing a painting at lery, Sycamore Ave., Tinton new building of the Middle- for perfection in flying is re- the drtist mused. "I guess I'm Falls, where her explorations town Banking Company, Rt. personal quality of the gallery least three times: A small one room itself. Marti Huber and peated in his development as so close to it, it never oc- first, followed by a second and work with palette knife 35 and New Monmouth Road, AS BAUR STUDIOS a watercolorist. His admitted curred to me . . . although and then third "Before I can have continued under the tute- Middletown, through Decem- John Borden, co - owners, hangup is that his time out I've seen some beautiful sun- get it right." What is unsuit- lage of Geza deVegh. ber. share the accolades in this new venture. of thW'skies shares his time, sets." ' " able to pdom continues to irk Some 300 persons turned out BEN SHAHN interests and chores as a prac- This summer Mr. Odom his friends^ who recognize that to wish the artist well in her The arrival of the distin- Outstanding among the oth- tical* homeowner and an avid studied with the nationally- Odom is his harshest critic, first public lone exhibition. guished artist Ben Shahn, ac- er originals and graphics in sailor. known John Pike in Wood- with no sense of eminency The first show can be a trau- companied by Mrs. Shahn, at the gallery are the acrylics The annual United Air Lines stock, N.Y., where he con- in selling or showing — ex- matic experience, but Mrs. the premiere opening Friday of Holger Kilander and Ber- Employes Art Exhibit has ducts the John Pike Water- cept at the annual United ex- Turner can have the satisfac- of Gallery 100 at 114 Ave. of nadette Reynal. Without a been the only public viewing color School. Odom said he hibition. tion that her paintings, draw- Two Rivers, Rumson, sent a doubt, there will be more of the Odom paintings. Last enjoyed it thoroughly, but as SARA PROVAN ings and pastels are staged to thrill through all the gallery highlights to be divulged by I month's third annual event, a productive painting session, The Provan exhibition of 19 present an impressive show viewers who came to enjoy the gallery owners as they 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright which attracted some 3,000 air it was a bust. Perhaps like oil palatines at the First Uni- of vibrant and colorful works., his portfolio collection, includ- join the growing circle of art 741-9393 travelers to the show, brought John Pike himself, who has tarian Church on West Front Mrs. Turner received her ed in the new gallery's first centers, which are attracting HOURSi art training at Carnegie Tech- exhibition. a never-ending list of private MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 The Iron Butterfly^ nical Institute in Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Shahn were collectors. , New Gallery to Open COLTS NECK — The Iron Rodeene . Bottoms of South Bud Drews, Nutley, mixed Butterfly, a new gallery on PlainfieM. media collages. _IYs Christmas... the extobition scene, will open Featured artists in the first Mr. Gary, whose metal group exhibition wil be Helen sculptures and collages also to the public Saturday from will be on exhibit, has a long 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Marcaly, Edison, known for her art in felt; Louisa Sou- list of awards to his credit, Tell 'ffiem They're Owner of the new center is including this year's blue rib- der, Somerset, founder of the bon in the Willingboro Art Al- sculptor Jim Gary of Colts Suburban Artists Guild in New Neck and. Perth Amboy, who liance Festival of arts am; Brunswick, and a member of honorable mention in the ha.s announced that the the board of directors for the Loved With

Seminars for Seniors w?, SHREWSBURY - Seminars Dec. 15, also from 8 to 10 tance wHl be given and some for high,school students are p.m examples of successful port' being presented by the Guild A guest will be young pro- folios will be exhibited. of Creative Art, 620 .Broad fessional artist Alan Johnson Registration should be made Si., Sunday from 8 to 10 p.m. of Middletown who wit speak to the gallery by calling dur- Another session wil be held at, both sessions. ing gallery hours: Tuesday _There is no charge for the through Sunday noon to 5 p.m j MILLER IN SHOW seminar series which invites The Guild is closed Mondays ASBURY PARK - Work by high school seniors with port- folios in preparation as well FEATURE ARTIST Russell A. Miller art co-ordi- UTTMAN'S EXCLUSIVE nator for the Jackson Town- :;as underclassmen who have RED BANK - Miss Phyllis ship schools and co-adjutant an interest in a career in Thornberg, Summit, artist ait instructor at Ocean Coun- art. and teacher, will make sil- ty College, is on exhibit in It is suggested that the houettes of children as a spe- tfle Asbury Park Society of portfolios be delivered to the cial feature at the "Unique DIAMONDS FJne Arts sidewalk galleries Guild in advance of each ses- Boutique" Saturday from 10 Handsome Gifts at 613 Mattison Ave. The art- sion so that the directors, Bet- a.m. to 5 p.m. in the First ist was a recent speaker at ty Hart, Clara Stamaty and United Methodist Church, 247 From Littman's exciting collection of Diamond Rings, you wiM for the Executive a meeting of the society, Mary Sheean may give them surely find the size and price to fit your budget, and every one is Broad St. The boutique is a. Practical sterling silver knife members of which are partic- personal attention. • sponsored by the Minisink protected by /••''"•""'' r•'-••-- ^.--- - r>;r,mond Trade-In ipating, in a Christmas sale Scholarship information and Auxiliary of Family and Chil- Guarantee. witk2 blades. $7.95. of their work. Fritz Cleary, art school catalogs will be dren's Service of Monmouth Interlataij is president. b. Cross pen and pencil set in available for browsing. Assis- County, Choose from our most desired emerald, marquise and brilliant shiny chrome finish. $9.00. r shaped diamonds with tapered baguettes. $250 to $2000. c A quartz cateye accents this fine 10k gold ring. $49.00.

New Horner Williams Jewelers A Precious Diamond formerly «t tha railroad station phillipe [Tjonef Announces their new location at Offsets a Pendant's Beauty a. A lovely 14k heart surrounds 10 BROAD ST. Guaranteed For Life one brilliant diamond. $29.95. Yellow gold filled or b. Genuine Opal offset by a RED BANK "Most Popular" Gifts stainless steel case and diamond's beauty. $69.95. for Teenagers band. 17-jewel Swiss c A lustrous pearl in 14k gold movement. $79.95. mounting with diamond a. Black Onyx with initial and $14.95. diamond. 10k gold setting. Open a Convenient Charge Account! $19.95. d. 14k gold cross with diamond $19.95. b. Christmas Rose of genuine ivory in gold finish. $4.95. For Fashion, Quality and Design c. Lustrous cultured pearl in Littmaifs . 10k gold setting, $9.95.. JEWELERS Select Your Christmas Jewelry Gifts d. Identification bracelet by Speidel. Choice of Boys or n at Horner Williams, Custom Jewelers ' girls style. Silver of gold 65 Broad St. Monmouth *" finish. $4.95. Red Bank Shopping Center Ibvi Walk through a new mode of shopping at the jOpen nitely 'til 9:00 p.m. Open nitely 'til 9:30 p.m. IF: New Broad Street Arches.

b 1 • I •-,': 32-THE DAILY BEGISTSR, Thursday, December 5,1968 Timp Is Anv Timp YoutkGroup Will l^esent J. lJ.JJ.ty MP JTMMXJ JL UJM> . 3IATA.WAJIATA.WANN TOWNSHITOWNSHIPP — - YulesYules, /an andd ththee kiddus kMdushh wilWilll , At the game ttoe, Mrs. JPtopfe Hvteg in New Jer> sue* as lemon, orange, grape- 1 cup chopped oats .A creative. Sabbath service, be chanted, by Bradly WoUds.. Bichard AWnson, group ad; ' 'tKJ can enjoy, fresh apples 12 fruit or pineapple. 4 cups chopped raw apple written and performed entire- Members of the teen-aged viser, announced this week tuontbs a, year. New Jersey Apples complement most Grease and flour a 9 or 10 ly by members of the Tem- group taking ^part In the ser- that two membws of the locals apples have remarkable, de- Inch tube pan. ple Shalom Senior Youth vice include: Stacy Bogdon- affiliate will attend the Win- fruits. Their crispness add Group will take place Friday off, Charles Burke, Arnold ter- Conclave of the Jersey licious eating qualities. — one texture to salads and gelatine Sift flour, baking soda, and reason why 70 per cent are at 8:45 p.m. in Temple Sha- and Robert DeMonte, Elliot Federation of Temple Youth desserts. They can be used in spices together. Set aside. lom. Groffman, Steven Molinoff, Friday through Sunday, Dec. marketed fresh. and served in any part of the Cream shortening, sugar and 13-15, at Temple Sholom, Here are a few apple facts meal. Michael Wolkis, chaplain of Barbara Tendler, Kenneth eggs untillight and fluffy.Sta -the youth group, will conduct Weiss, Ellen and Fred Wer- Plainfield. Theme of this that may help you select the For good eating try this de- in nuts and apples. Stir in san, Lynn Wolfe, and Michael year's conclave is "Avidah" right one says Mrs. Theresa sifted dry ingredients until the service. The Sabbath can- l licious moist, apple cake with dles will be lit by Peggy Zaretsky. - So That Jewish Youth May Stravic, Extension Home excellent keeping quality. well blended. Batter will be Serve. Economist — APPLE CAKE 'stiff at this point. Pour into * Color -* itself has no rela- s 2 cups all purpose flour prepared pan. Bake In pre- The two delegates are AT- ' tion to flavor. However, high 2 teaspoons baking soda heated oven 350 F, or moder- Synagogue Services nold DeMonte, president of ate for 1 hour or until springy tie temple Shalom Youth color tor a given variety Vx teaspoon^allspice CONfillEOATION B'.NAI ISRAEL M03M0TJTH MBMRM TEMPLE to the touch. Serve plain or Rumson New Shrewsbury t Group, and Elliot Groffman. usually means high quality Vi teaspoon nutmeg Latt BabbaUi evening. services1 will Sabbath Eve Services will be held of that variety. 1 teaspoon cinnamon with whipped cream. Forbegin at 8:15 p-m. Rabbi Jack M. tomorrow at 8:30 In the sanctuary. Mrs. Attinson and Rabbi Hen- y Rosoff will conduct the services. Can- Rabbi Edward Ellenbafcen will offici- further information on apples n ry M. Weiner will attend one Cooking Apples — must A cup shortening tor Sidney Scharft will chant the ate. Bermon title:. 8ome Things write or call our office at 20liturgy. This evening has been de- Should Scar* Me." ,' ..'.'••' day's session of the conclave. have a fine-grained flesh that 2 cups sugar signed as Family Babbath vim stu- Court Street, Freehold. dents ot the Sunday anl Hebrew TEMPLE SHALOM ' is juicy and at least medium 2 eggs School Invited to attend with Uielr Keform Congregation ' parents. The ones; Shabbat will be In Matawan Township acid or tart. honor of our students. Sabbath Eve services tomorrow at Program to Feature 8:<8 at the temple. Rabbi Henry M. Baking Apples — The flesh Sabbath morning services are at Werner will apeak «n "Join th* Revo- N 10 (or tha adults and at 8:18 for thelution." Rabbi-Humorist of a good taking apple retains Junior congregation. Bart Chernoff, its shape and juiciness in bak- son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. chernoM, There will b* s, creative* service will be called to the Torah as a Bar written and performed by the senior NEW SHREWSBURY — ing. Ah apple that makes Mltzvah and will chant the prophetic youth group, which will sponsor th* The Sisterhood and Men's NEW PRESIDENT — Burton Moracrmlclc, left, was !nj; portion of the week. A klddusn will Onef Shabbat alter services. good juicy applesauce is not follow the services. - CONGREGATION BROTHERS Club of Monmouth Reform stalled as president of Temple Shalom, Matawan, •{• . a good baking apple. Sunday morning services are at 6:13 OF ISRAEL followed by the Talmud Class con- Long Branch Temple will unite to present Sabbath services. Mr. Morachnick succeeds Arnold Two highly recommended ducted by Rabbi Rosoff, Sabbath services will bt held to- an evening of entertainment Monday morning, the Jewish Wo- morrow and Saturday. Katinsky. Congratulating Mr. Morachnick are RabbJ, baking varieties are Rome men's adult education commute* will Regular K&bbalos Shabbot services Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. The fea- . present Ha program at 10:30. will bt «t 4:30 p.m. \ Henry M. Werner, center, spiritual leader of the JUji and Stayman Winesap. Dally evening services ara at 7:30 Sabbath morning Mlncha coura* at lure of the evening is the ad- and mornings on request 8:30 and services at 9. Rabbi Rafael dress of Rabbi Louis J. Sigd Some good fall and winter O. Oroasman will speai on "Th* Con- •form congregationi who conducted the instalratton^ varieties of apples for eating CONGREGATION BETH 8HM.05I fronting of Peoples." Junior congre- of Temple Emeth, Teaneck, , Red Bank gation at 10. Kiddush will follow. ' and Mr. Katinsky. •;' \< raw that are grown in New Babbath services will be Saturday Fathers attending -with their children a humorist. . , at 9 a.m. for tha Junior and senior will be- honored. After services, the Jersey v are Mclntosh, Jon? congregations. Sisterhood will give a luncheon for Before the meeting, dessert fathera and children. Rabbi's Talmud ' ath&n, Delicious, Stayman or TEMPLE SIIAAKI ESfETH course at 4 p.m. Mlncha and Bhaloih and coffee will be served. Stayman Winesap and Jersey- Engltahtown Seudos at 4:30, given by Charles Katz Services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. InIn observation oc a yarzeit Members are encouraged to Advertise in The Register red. the First Presbyterian Church, En- Daily services are mornings, Sun- bring guests. There is no ad- gllshtown. Rabbi Irwln Goldenberg Is day at 1:30, teenan at 8:30. week- To make ty2 cups apple- spiritual leader. days at «:45. and awnings at 4:3a mission charge. sauce you will need approx- imately 1 pound or 3 to 4 medium size apples. Six to 8 medium size apples are enough for a 9-inch pie. All apples are at their best when they are firm, ripe, free from bruises, and of good characteristic color. Fresh ap- ples need cool storage. Keep small quantities in the re- I and remember "Where you buy is as important as What you buy!" frigerator in plastic bags to prevent apples from shrivel- ing and from absorbing odors "BEN11 and flavors. Keep larger Admiral quanities of apples in a cool, 215 $«. In. Scr*m.,URCEST YOU CAN BUY! damp place. EUREKA Wash appjes before using. LIGHTWEIGHT Apples are low in calories and SKIDMORE BENEFIT — Mrs. Robert C. Carlson, left, COLOR TV t good source of Vitamin C. •iA AFC.iAUTOMATIC FINE TUNING.' To retain vitamins and president, and Mrs. George H. Drawbaugh, secretary, VACUUM flavor cook apples and serve are chairman of tha annual cocktail party sponsored ELECTRIC raw without peeling whenever by the Skidmore Alumnae Club of Monmouth County BROOM possible. •488 CAN To accent the natural flavor Saturday, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in the horns (of Mr. 88 TWIIlBf Inlllv e»Hr TV vtnrluc * 21" ilitwil sent*. of cooked apples, use a little and Mrs. Robert R. Madison, Parkview Ter,, Holmdel. AFC MM* a pwftct plenrt niry tlM...tmuf play wtt OPENER lemon juice or a dash of va- 24 mltlii fir mrm-op. ChranHnlgbt plclwi MM wild rwt nilla extract. The Bamboo Butlers will entertain. Proceeds will bene- Only 7 lbs.1 Swivel •trtk pbttpktra. Hn<«mt enttaptniy mti) ciklnct.- Protect cut apples from fit the college scholarship fund. noxxlt; 5-way darkening by mixing the Scaring. 100-AG Atelnl J-YEAR WARRANTY H COLOR PICTURE TUBE (Register Staff Photo) Plcturetube warrantsd la origlhtl e«Mr to U rree ffon dafectt for 5 ytare pieces with an acid fruit juice Admiral's obligation Halted to wpplytng areplicenent In exchann for dthctlw tub*. SmIuwdlnittUtitaiGOiUiuldty owner. Vananly - not eftecHw untist RtlstnUon Card nalltdto Adnlr d alts* dtllvefy. OPEN MON. thru FRI. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8 TO 6 P.M. • SUNDAY 8 TO 5 P.M. New Low JUimti^at. Pir*tMlGin PEDIGREED PORTABLE TV CHRISTMAS TREES ARE SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL HASH.W

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REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT AVAILABLE 24-INCH HEAVY DUTY STEEL wKATE LIMITED QUANTITY 6 Exclusive BBD Appliance Dealer in Middletown Area. APPLIANCE CENTER COLONY SHOPS OPEN SUNDAYS 665-7 HWY. 35 • 671-1300 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 MIDDIJETQWN. N. J. TOE DAILY SB3STER, Thursday, Dec. 5, 1968-33 liimiimuii THE OUTDOOR WORLD INDOOR-OUTDOOR Fission Is Easy By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD that nut for 35 years," I con- drifted freely for about 12 He was a physicist, I'd soled. "But there are some feet, then stopped as the slack learned, who had got hooked possibilities. Do you know the ran out. As he started to re- on fly fishing without ever roll cast?" trieve it sank. having tried it. He was-fish- "Tried it twiee," he re- "That's another thliig," he ing the flies • only stretch ported. "First time I got the said, turning to query me. LIGHTS and ACCESSORIES of the Big most gosh-awful tangle you "How do you keep these Flat in Sus- ever saw. Took me 20 min- things floating in a current? sex County utes to unsnarl. The second I have trouble — Hey!" with meager time I just hooked myself in I saw his light rod arced - nay, pa- the seat of the pants. Think against a tight line. A trout thetic — re- I punctured my waders." had taken his fly on the re- sults. And I suggested a cast with a trieve. He played it carefully, It wasn't netted it neatly and stood TIE THIS — Most serious troufers eventually reach greater upstream angle, tak- looking at it for several sec- just that he ing advantage of the over- point where they feel -they must tie their own •flies— wasn't catch- onds. It was a nice 11-inch head clearance, or a sidearm brown. Then he surprised me. a good way to find out you were born With 10 thumb*. ing fish. motion with the backcast go- That can Without, touching the fish he Working area on this size 14, with magnification in- ing into the bank low in a unhooked it and dipped the Sandford happen t o spot where the foliage was dicated by club-like object on right which is the head anybody, net back into the stream. of an ordinary book match, is about 'A-inch. Size 22 high. He tried that, overshot He'd gently released what "There's one thing I can and hung his fly on a root at must have been the first trout is about half this, and they go down to siza 28. tell you about nuclear fis- the edge of the far bank. Un- he'd ever caught. sion," he punned.. "It's eas- ' (Register Staff Photo) able to get at it across the "Next week maybe I'll ier than trout fdshln." ( deep water, he tugged too catch it again," he explained. In a still picture he'd have hard trying to free it and the He came back to the bank MONKEYSHINES rated excellent in a trouting light leader snapped. beaming, jubilant. As he dis- NEW DELHI (AP) - Rita, room — (the veterinary sur- treatise. His rod, reel and line He reeled in, came over assembled his tackle I no- the little chimp at the zoo, geon's - and helped herself were of top quality and per- and sat down. ticed his hand shook. had a Roman holiday one to a cool drink from tke re- fectly balanced to each other, "Guess I spent too much "Boy! That sure makes it night and made the best of frigerator. as were his leader and the time reading the theory and all worthwhile, doesn't it?" it. The surgeon found her seat- small flies — another mark not enough in the backyard he enthused. of piscatorial sophistication — practicing," he opined. "Quitting?" Tasked. She walked out of her un- ed in his chair when he re- he was using. In the conversation that fol- "Yep," he replied, "Gotta latched cell and took a stroll ported for duty hi the morn- A movie would have been lowed I found how much get back to the other kind of in the cool lawns of the zoo, ing. She needed no persua- theory he had learned before to the wonderment of the oth- something else again. It would fission. But I'll be back next sion. Clasping the surgeon's Electrical Wreaths • this, his first attempt to ap- weekend — at the latest. er inmates and the shrieking have shown a man whipping hand, she walked back Into Window Light Candoliers . and thrashing, his line, half, ply it. He talked of parabolic Think I'm starting to get the of the frightened caged birds. the time wrapped around his rod action — of butt and tip hang of it." She walked into a familiar her cell. Twinkle Bell Garland . rod or himself, the rest of the transition, arched trusses and Light-up Santa Pace time snagged in the trees be- nodal points. We discussed stream entomology —Emphe- Miniature Tree Lights ,hind him. His neatly tied fly had lit- meroptera, Trichoptera, Pe- tle chance to work for him. if coptera — and their imita- tions in dry, wet and nymph EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS was never anywhere where the trout could reach it. patterns. He knew them fairly "Those trees are one of the well. things the book didn't tell me "There certainly is a lot to about," he complained. "How this business," he concluded. [-^resents can you back-cast without "Guess that's part of the at knocking the birds off their traction. Think I'll give it perches?" another try. Noticed a small the Greatest It was that problem that yellowish stone fly on the had caused me to stop to lend water. I'll try a number 14 HIGHWAY 35. OAKHURST a hand in the first place. Yellow Sally, dry." Collection of RT. 9. HOWELL Twice I'd untangled and freed While he bent over his lead- 531-3425 364-3552 his leader from the foliage er, tying on the fly, I sug- CHRISTMAS HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.; SATURDAY TILL * over my head. gested he try a slack line "I've been trying to crack drift, casting directly down- stream from near midstream where there was overhead DECORATIVE clearance, then checking the cast at the end so that the fly fell short vith about 10 feet of slack for a natural down- stream drift. FABRICS "This knot-tying is a craft in itself," he commented, ex- amining the connection he'd Ever Seen! just made. "I'm learning the improved clinch knot pretty well, but you should have 200 DESIGNS! seen me trying to do a nail knot when I fastened the lead- 450 SOLIDS! er butt to the line. It took me about half an hour to get it ALL NEW! right." He waded to midstream, ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS I tried the downstream cast, checked it too hard and the fly came bouncing back, land ing behind him while a loop of line wrapped itself around LAST WEEK bis rod and arm. The second try came off better, the fly FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ORDER TODAY

200 PANEL DESIGNS HAND PRINTS in all types of fabrics in 110 newest variation BROCADES CASEMENT FABRICS In ISO different designs Every imaginable weave, weight & color/ FIBREOLAS FABRICS DACRONS & LINENS in 175 latest tolidt & print* In sheer* & texture weights and many others by the World's Finest Designers , ., OUR WORKROOM WILL CUSTOM-MAKE YOUR DRAPERIES LINED OR UNLINED TOY TRUG DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Authentic Scala* Model Ted Jeffers NOW AT ALL Completely Assembled SLIPCOVER SPECIAL Imported Cur Velvet Overall Size 13YZ Inches Jeffers With Operating Headlights & Taillights Singapore THROW Enclosed Cab with Windshield SOFA& CHAIR HESS Brightly Colored with Chrome-like Accessories Refinery 4 CUSHIONS J PILLOWS Packaged in Holiday Gift Box LINDEN - Humble Oil & Refining Company's Bayway • Heavy Duty Zippers GASOLINE STATIONS PICK YOURS UP TODAY Refinery announces that Ted • Overlooked Seams SO98 Jeffers, process superinten- • 200 Different Materials 94 dent, has accepted a loan as- to Choose From Reg. 729.50 signment as operations man- 2 ager of the new Singapore Re- Lakewood Rout* 9 and Ford Road finery of Esso Singapore Pri- READY-MADE DEPARTMENT vate Limited. Come (n And See Our New Fall Collection of Customized BEDSPREADS and Mr. Jeffers, who was born % New Market, England, re- READY MADE CURTAINS. Choose From The Largest Selection in New Jer- Marlboro Route 9 ceived his BS degree in chem- tey! Every Sue and Style Available. ical engineering and his A.C. G.I, and D.I.C. degrees from r- RE-UPHOLSTERY -n Route 34 Southbound the University of London in Mafawan 1947 and began his company career with Esso1 Petroleum ASK ABOUT OUR 11 Company Limited at the Faw- POINT REUPHOLSTEHY Mlddletown Route 35 opposite Harmony Bowl ley Refinery in Southampton, PLAN. WE ARE NOW England. SHOWING THE NEWEST He transferred to Bayway ft FINEST FABRICS. in 1957 as an engineer in eco- MILL END SHOPS Neptune City Route 35 and Steiner Avenue nomics and design and has held various positions includ- ing division (head, assistant Route 35 Northbound operations superintendent and Ocean Township process superintendent of the 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK operations department. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080

A communicant of the First 1 Toms River 250 Locust Street Presbyterian Church of Ret1 OHnr Storo: Eair Orrnigi, Morrlilown, Fair Lawn, Murulown Mull. Bank, he and his wife, Doro- Nolo: No afillollon wllh any othur itor« on Jtruy Short with ilmllor nom«. (• iurt you or* thy, reside at 22 Wardell Ave., In thi Eosl Oranga Mill End Shop! Rumson. 84—TflE DAILY REGISTER, Huuadty, Preparing Ahead for'

/ • u I 1.(1' Not a Matter o Cover. Let rise in warm place, free By MARGOT SMITH cerned, it was a disaster," Dolly remem- Combine water;. cornmeal and salt in and cool on wire racks. May be frozen. from draft about one hour or until doubled MIDDLETOWN - For Mrs. Richard bers. "It was all a matter of instinct, no saucepan and cook until bubbly and thick- SESAME EGG BRAID (CHAUAH) In butt. Mix egg yolk with water; brush Hanrahan, 42 Heron Road, there's a close measurements," so I started pouring ened. Add honey, shortening and cheese. (2 loaves) tops and sides of braids; sprinkle with ses- relationship between dough and Christinas, through cookbooks and magazines, collect- Cool the mixture to lukewarm. 1J4 cups milk ame seeds. Bake In moderate oven (850 and it's not entirely a matter of dollar ing bread, recipes." Measure warm water into large mixing % cup warm water ' degrees) 30-35 minutes or until golden. signs. Four that have been successful are the bowl (cool to lukewarm tor compressed 2 packages active dry yeast May be frozen. •, Dolly is corresponding secretary of the onion bread that you can get at the bou- yeast) and sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Vi cup sugar TOMATO BREAD Minisink Auxiliary of Family and Children's tique, and the three here. Stir to dissolve. Stir in lukewarm corn- % cup soft butter (one loaf) Service, v For the boutique sale that these CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS meal mixture. Add four cups of flour; 1 tablespoon salt , , VJs cup milk 25 ladies will hold Saturday at the First (NOT for eating) beat until blended. Add enough of remain- 3 eggs „ % cup GrapfrMHs United Methodist Church, Bed Bank, Dolly 6 cups flour ing flour to form a stiff dough, easy to IVx cups sifted all-purpose flour 214 cup8 sifted all-purpose flour is baking 30 loaves of her "secret recipe" V/t cups salt handle, mixing with hands if necessary. 1 egg yolk % cup sugar , onion bread. 2 cups water (approximately) Turn out onto floured board. Knead 1 tablespoon water ,, 3 teaspoons baking powder You won't find the recipe here, but you Mix well. Roll out one-third of the until smooth and elastic, about five min- 2 tablespoons sesame seeds l'/£ teaspoons salt will find, below, the directions for majdng dough at a time, about a quarter-inch utes. Place in well-greased bowl. Turn Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. ~ % cup soft shortening, melted , Christmas'tree ornaments out of what thick for small ornaments, thicker for over to bring greased side up, or brush Measure water into large mixing bowl; 2 well beaten eggs Dolly calls "a sort of non-rising bread large ones. top with soft shortening. Cover with damp sprinkle or crumble yeast in. Stir to dis- 1 cup chopped tomato dough." She has made a hundred of these Cut in appropriate shapes with cookie cloth. Let rise in warm place, free from solve. Add sugar, butter, salt, eggs and for the boutique sale, too. In small saucepan, heat milk just until cutters, tumblers, a knife or scissors. In- draft, about 1 to V& hours or until doubled four cups of flour. Beat until well blend- bubbles form around edge of pan; remove They're not edible, but they're cooked, sert wire ornament hanger in top of each in bulk. ed. Add enough of the remaining flour to from heat. Pour warm milk oyer Grape- for sure, and we thought they'd be fun for one. Bake for one hour in 225 oven. Cool. Punch down. Let rise again about 30 make dough easy to handle, mixing in with Nuts in medium bowl. Let cool. kids and growups to make right about Decorate with poster paint. Varnish, shel- minutes or until almost doubled. Turn out hands if necessary. Turn out onto floured now. (Or, you could go to the boutique lace or spray with clear plastic. board. Preheat oven to 375 degrees, Grease a on board. Divide dough in half. Roll or 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. and buy some, between 10 and five on Sat- ANADAMA CHEESE BREAD punch dough into a 9 by 12-inch rectangle, Knead until smooth and elastic, about urday. There are 1,500 other handmade (2 loaves) pressing out as many gas bubbles as pos- five minutes. Place in well-greased bowl; Sift flour swtyh. sugar, baking powder items on sale, too!) !"\\ 2% cups water sible. Spread dough with soft butter or turn dough over to bring greased side up, and salt into large bowl. ; Dolly Hanrahan is a redhead CJirnit- H cup yellow eornmeal margarine; sprinkle with paprika. or brush top with soft shortening. Cover Stir shortening, eggs and tomato Into cereal-milk mixture. Ada* to flour mixture, less energy who has already b^kea 13 2 teaspoons salt Roll up tightly as for jelly roll, start- with damp, cloth. pounds of fruit cake for Christmas giving. Vi cup honey Let rise in warm place, free from draft, stirring just until dry ingredients-are moist- ing with short side; seal each turn and ened. Her real forte is breads and she has shared 2 tablespoons shortening pinch roll to seaL Place sealed side down about 1-154 hours or until doubled in bulk. the recipes for three rather unusual ones. V> pound cheddar cheese, shredded {about in greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Brush Punch down; let rise until almost doubled, Turn batter into prepared pan. Bake Bread making is at least a three-gen- 8 cups) top with melted butter or margarine; about 30 minutes. about one hour, or until cake tester insert- eration tradition in Dolly's family. "Be- W cup warm water sprinkle with cornmeal. Repeat for other Turn dough out onto board; knead ed in center comes out clean. ,' fore Grandma passed away, Mother mem- 1 package dry yeast (or one cake) half of dough. . down; divide in half. Cut each half into Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 min- orized her method. I thought it would be 7 cups sifted all-purpose flour Cover with a damp cloth. Let rise three equal pieces. Boll each piece into a utest Turn out of pan* cool completely on a good idea to get Grandma's recipe writ- 2 tablespoons soft butter in warm place, free from draft, about one strip about 15 inches long; place three wire rack. ten down, so I planned a day of bread 2 tablespoons paprika hour or until doubled in bulk. Bake in a strips on greased baking sheet. Form in- Wrap cooled bread in waxed paper or making with my mother." 1 tablespoon melted butter moderate (350 degree) oven 45-55 minutes to braid, fastening securely at both ends. Saran and refrigerate overnight. To serve, "As far as getting a recipe was con- cornmeal ~ ' or until well browned.' Remove from plans Repeat with second half of dough. cut into thin slices. Named Life Member FREEHOLD — Mrs. James show will again be sponsored Mrs. Fred Gibson, prerf , Griffin, a past president of in the fall of 1969. dent, is in charge of reserva- ' John R. Soyke, administra- the Freehold Borough and tfons for the auxiliary's DM. tor of the Greater Freehold 17 Christmas dinner. Township Hospital Auxiliary Hospital, spoke to the mem- to the Freehold Area Hospital, bers about the modern and became its first life member efficient plans made for the at a meeting in the American proposed hospital. He cited a need for volunteer help in all Legion Hall, W. Main St. areas. Mrs. George Handler, Mrs. Hadassah Slates Annual Program William Bresnahan Jr. and Mrs. Robert L. Maggs. will The Welleses RUMSON — The American in Toms River, and is. a grad- The committee for this share the chairmanship of the Have Daughter affairs committee will pre- uate of Harvard College, event includes the chairman, cocktail, dinner and dance sent its annual program at a class of 1951, and Harvard Mrs. Kenton Garoff, Little FT. BRAGG, N.C. — Spec. meeting of the Red Bank Law School, 1954. He served, social to be held March 2 in 5 and Mrs. Donald J. Welles Chapter of Hadassah Tuesday in the Army from 1954 to 1956 Silver; education vice presi- the Malibu Hotel, Lakewood. dent Mrs. Norman Wruble, Mrs. Charles Mandell, who are the parents of a daugh- at 8:30 p.m. in Congregation in the Staff Judge Advocate ter born here Nov. 30. Mrs. B'nai Israel, Rurason. Office. Mr. Gans was a lec- Eatontown, and education served as chairman with Guest speaker will be Bur- turer on business law at Mon- chairman, Mrs. Max Katz, Mrs. William Hakim for the Welles is the former Patricia ton T. Gans, whose subject mouth College from 1961 to Little Silver. recent home decorating show, Stavola, daughter of Mr. and will be "law and Order ~ 1966, and is a member of both sponsored by Steinbach's, re- Mrs. John Stavola, Bowne The meeting is open to the The Vigilantes, Are They Le- the Massachusetts and New ported a profit of $325.90, The Road, Middletown, N. J. gal?" Mr. Gahs practices law Jersey Bar Associations. public. \M TRAVELLER'S celebrate in ••• '-M^ffm ^^•jj DELIGHT a style-wise Holiday Fabric m dress Gentle ey» calching lophls- tiqation, tailored with no %v frills, no fuss, ara the most BAKING FOR CHRISTMAS sought after styles for th* Dolly Hanrahan of 42 Heron Road, Middletown, shows holidays. Sea our now SALE off the Sesame Egg Braids and fanciful tree ornaments smoothies. Great for day,*r that came out of her oven. The decorations will be on evening outl , } saltt at the Minisink Auxiliary's boutique sala Saturday at the First United Methodist Church, H. Bates Broad St., Rod Bank. (Register Staff Photo) Pre-Holiday Sale •. Metallic Brocades Chalk Art Topic Blazer Jackets Beautiful usortmeot of LITTLE SILVER -The reo music by renowned sing- Double breasted classic' Eev. Eugene F. Gregory, ers, and narration by -Mr. 19.00 in blue or gray. All colon - 36" to 42" wide. chalk artist and pastor of the Gregory, will furnish a back- wool. Reg. $35 to $48. Reg. 1.98 and 2.99 I First Baptist Church of Key- ground for his program. Our handbag "plus" by RHEINHARDT In Seton- port, will be the featured gralned cowhide, Tha handbag-large, light, NOW speaker at the Christmas • CLUB GIVES BOOKS strong, with 2 passport-sized, easy-to-reach zip- s $ meeting of the Woman's So- HOLMDEL — Vic Ford's per compartments. The "plus", a detachable 20 to 30 ciety of Christian Service of passport clutch that fits snugly into the strapped Wesco Fabrics the Embury Methodist Trail Trotters, Holmdel's 4- H Horse Club, will donate outside pocket, zips for safety and is large Church tomorrow at 8 p.m. enough to carry everything needed for a social * Silk and Worsted here in the church hall. books to the Bayshore Com- munity Hospital Library. This evening en route. Black, espresso, haystack or Rayon and Acetate Mr. Gregory will present new project will make the lo- fawn. 13Va" x 10". From our travel collection. cal club an Official 4-H 45" wide 49 "The Meaning of Christmas" Yd. in chalk art and stereo mu- Horse Club. Reg. 1.98 1 sic. Each picture will be At a meeting held in lighted with a unique combi- Grange Hall, Freehold, Miss COLT'S NECK nation of colored lights and Ann Maggio, local club presi- black,, light for unusual ef- dent, lectured on food nutri- Cornelius Cobb Settlement Belding Corticelli fects. Specially recorded ste- tion for a horse. Route U • Bonded Crepe 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK Opposite Delicious Orchard! Fr«« Gift Wrapping and Monogrammlng Open Mon., Wed & Frt. A large variety of color?. USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE Evening : 39 EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB 45" wide • i AMERICAN EXPRESS. - CARTE BLANCHE Yd. Dial462-61M .-- Reg. 2.98 2

H. Bates Satin Feau PAMPER HER WITH THE LUXURY OF FINE IMPORTED PERFUME Red Window Full of Gold Whip up an elegant little 69 AND COSMETICS,FEATURING ... ensemble now for less. Come see JAMIAN'S window full of golden gifts Yd. • Germainc Monteil • Yves St. Laurent I! 50" wide - Reg. 2.29 1 • Jean Patou (Joy) • Givenchy for feminine girls age 12 to 92'. • Christian Dior • Jean a? Albret The most beautiful perfume'frays'ever — all dressed • Marcel Rochas • Emilio Pucci up in 24K gold. Standing mirrors. • Guerlain • Chanel • Caron • Lanvin Elegant jewel boxes. Gold perfume bottles and atom- • Nina Ricci • Gres (Cabochard) ixers that glisten like diamonds. '* Hermes (Caleche) • Worth (JeReviens) So many wonderful Christmas gift ideas ai JAMIAN. Sehiffli Embroidery Center FAIR HAVE Ctime in and see for yourself. HWY. 36 264-3600 KEYPORT £ gifts 264 Norwood Ave. Store OPEN MOW. - FRI. TIL 9 thru CHRISTMAS 754 River Rd. \ I Fair Haven ! furniture lily 10 to 5:30 Hours i SAT. 10 AJW.-6 I*.M.—SUN. 12 NOON-5 P.M. DEAL Our trained consultants will be happy to assist you. interior designers 'ad eve 7 to 9 Se* Annual Event THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec, 5, 1968—35 .NEW MQHMQUTH - the Christmas party planned /Twelve new menders were for Dee. 11 at 8:15 p.m. Jn received into the Court Fu- St. Mary's Hall will be given • IT'S A •i fiti Cpvm, Catholic Daugh-. ,by the newly received mem- 'Jen of America, at the Nov. bers. Each member will bring, #.• meeting. The district In addition to a grab-bag gift, DATE deputy, Mattia Jacubowfcz, a paperback book to be sent welcomed new members. to servicemen in Vietnam. The reception was followed KEANSBURG — The Bay- by; a business meeting at shore Service Center will pre- which final plans for the 15th Church sent "Fashion on Parade" to- anniversary dinner were com- morrow at 8 p.m. in the Ken- pleted. It will be held in the nedy Community Building, .Holiday Inn, Hadet, Friday Bazaar Carr Ave. Refreshments and door prizes will be featured. at 7:30 p.m; The Rev. George Tickets may be obtained from Erickson of South Amboy will Is Slated 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the be guest speaker. Ticket UNION BEACH - The Keansburg Community Cen- . chairman is Mrs. William Altar and Rosary Society of ter. Benning, 124 Evergreen Ter<, Holy Family Church will spon- New Monmouth. sor its annual Christmas ba- Mrs. Frank Schlosser, zaar tomorrow evening and CARD PARTY grand regent, announced tha all day Saturday in the school ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — cafeteria. Mrs. James Malley Monmouth Chapter 251, Or- is chairman. The decorations der of the Eastern Star, will are under the supervision of sponsor its annual card party Mrs. John Radigan, and the Whether you're '• tomorrow at 8 p.m. here in 'buying your very first someone special award in charge of CHRISTMAS BAZAAR — Mrs. Robert Hayden, general chairman of the Oceanport the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Janies Moran and Mrs. piece of furniture, Parent-Teachers Association Christmas bazaar, to be held in Wolf Hill School or replacing, or adding to Vincent Maund. what you have already; you'll find you know? Santa Claus will arrive by Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., meets with her commitfee aides, left to right, WINTER GLOW BALL Harden hand-rubbed solid cherry has a It bus Saturday morning at the Mrs. Robert Hoeft, president, Mrs. Thomas McMurray, Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. timeless beauty that's never out of place, RED BANK — The Mon- never out of style. ^ school parking lot. After a Ronald Maher. I Register Staff Photo) mouth County Unit New Jer ride through the parish, San- Harden makes a large variety of beautiful pieces .. sey Association for Retarded in five warm cherry finishes— all carefully coordinated ta will distribute gifts to the ' Children's benefit "A Night at for every room in your house. Upholstered pieces, children during the day, as- Delmonico's 1900" at the Win- tQf>—as comfortable as they are beautiful— sisted by Mrs. Martin, Sasa- ter dlow Ball is set for tomor- in a magnificent range of splendid fabrics to vere. Pictures will be taken, Gifts and Something Else row night, beginning with harmonize with these loveliest of finishes. by men of the Holy Name cocktails at 7:30 o'clock In the Come in soon and see our Harden Americana collection. Society. The St. Agnes PTA will MoJJy Pitclftr Motor Inn Custom Collected Early Games will be available for sponsor a Christmas bazaar Black tie, costumes optional.' the children under the direc- in the Church Hall, Center. American Furniture tion of Mrs. Charles DeFazio, Ave. and Ave. C, Atlantic MAD MOD WHIRL Mrs. Raymond Corbett,. Mrs. Highlands, today and tomor- William Schlemm, Mrs. Wil- row from 6 to 10 p.m. and LITTLE SILVER - The liam Bourbeau, Mrs. Joseph Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 , Evening Membership Depart- Enlfs HHck, Shedlock, Mrs. Norman Van- p.m. ment of the Little. Silver ON ROUTE 34 Dermark, Mrs. Patrick Fitz- Woman's Club will sponsor a DAILY TO 5 — FRIDAY TO 9 gerald and Mrs. Daniel Coak- The Keansburg Public dance and buffet Saturday, at Iey., School PTA will hold its 8:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse. Committees for booths In- Christmas bazaar tomorrow Mrs. Joseph Ulan and Mrs clude Mrs. William Gramling, from 3 to 9 p.m. and Satur- Oliver Bennett are reserva- aprons; Mrs. Patrick Cooke, day, from noon to 9 p.m. in tion chairmen. Advertise In The Register pantry; Mrs. H. F. Bremer, the school auditorium. Re- handmade articles; Mrs. Ber- freshments will be available. nard Fahey, toys; Mrs. Albert. CANADIAN'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS Noone, white elephants; Mrs. The Christmas Fair of the Janet Mascilak, surprise pack- Presbyterian Church of ages; Mrs. John Sweeney, re- Shrewsbury will be held to- ligious articles; Mrs. Thomas morrow from J.1 a.m. to Meagher, plants, and Mrs. n. has been 8 p.m., and Saturday from 11 Mario Sca?lione will offer food a.m. to 4 p.m. outfitted at items and Mrs. Al Laroski, SANTA'S HELPERS — Mrs. William Allan, president, pizza. left, and Mrs. Richard Art, chairman, both Atlantic The Freehold Elks Club and Highlands, display a few of the items from the an- Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Children love Christmas, bazaar in the Elks Club, E. and they adore Santa Claus. nual Christmas bazaar sponsored by the United Main and Broadway, tomor- J unioi A tradition in many families Presbyterian Women's Organization of the First row from 7 to 11 p.m., Sat- Is to leave a snack for St. Presbyterian Church, Atlantic Highlands. The sale urday from 2 to 11 p.m. and Nick. A glass of milk, a slice will be held in the church Saturday from 10 a.m. to Sunday, an auction s&le be- of. fruit-cake, and a dish of ginning at 2 p.m. Dinner will oats for his reindeer may be 8 p.m. Cidor and doughnuts will be available. be served from 6 to 8 p.m. Bazaar left near the Christmas tree. (Register Staff Photo) 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK Children are delighted to find The Evening Membership PICTURED IS it all gone when they come Department of the Molly downstairs Christmas morn- Pitcher Woman's Club, Free- GALE BRITTINGHAM ing. hold, will hold a Children's RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN Christmas Bazaar Saturday REGIONAL H.S. FACTORY WAREHOUSE from 1 to 5 p.m, in Koos Bros., Rt. 9. CUSS OF 1972 PIANOS St. Martha's Guild of All •If yea bring this ad to Junior BOUGHT, SOLD, TUNED Bazaar they will take $2 off Saints Episcopal Church will purchase of $5 or more. REPAIRED, MOVED hold its annual Christinas Ba- 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD zaar Saturday in the church, Stone Church Corner, Nave- sink, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Christmas bazaar of Special Group! St. Catherine's Catholic Church PTA will be held Sun- day from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Parish Hall, Shore Knee Hi Acres Ave., East Keansburg. Proceeds of the sale, featur- ing items made by students and parents, will benefit the school fund. St. Mary's Guild of St. George's - by - the • River Episcopal Church will hold its bazaar Monday in Ralph Me- morial Hall, Lincoln Ave., Rumson, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Luncheon will be served beginning at 11:30 a.m. Pro- ceeds will benefit charitable UNIQUE BOUTIQUE—Middletown Members of Mini- projects. • sink Auxiliary, Family and Children's Service of Mon- The Fair Haven Auxiliary mouth County, preview items for the benefit boutique to Riverview Hospital will to be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the hold a covered dish luncheon and Christmas bazaar at its Regular Price First United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red meeting Monday in the Bank- From left are Mrs. Sog Panter, workshop chair- Church of the Holy Commu- TODAY THRU man; Mrs. Bertram J. King, boutique chairman, and nion, 15 Church St., Fair Ha- Designer Furs Mrt. Robert Simmons, auxiliary president. ven, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Altie SATURDAY Welsh is chairman of the ONLY! (Register Sfaff Photo) event. Artichoke hearts make a notable first course for a com- for the Holidays! pany dinner that's on the for- Canadian's Is your Christmas fur store! See our wonderful mal side. Use drained canned SNEAKER SHOPS or frozen cooked arti- Festive Outlook collection of magnificent luxury furs ... the perfect gift for choke hearts and team them her to have forever. 9 BROAD ST.. RED BANK with a rich cream sauce; Let us help you sprinkle copiously with grated to greet the PRECIOUS FUR HATS prlced from $25 OPEN NIGHTLY TO CHRISTMAS Parmesan cheese and brown festive season NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX CAPES $88 under the broiler. with a hairdo for a NATURAL and DYED FUN FUR COATS $98 happy outlook. NATURAL 3-SKIN STONE MARTENS $148 DYED MUSKRAT COATS _ $248 Larry Eiseman's VINCENT'S Beauty Salon NATURAL MINK STOLES $298 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK NATURAL and DYED MINK TRIMMED BLACK DYED Contessa D'or PERSIAN LAMB COATS $398 BEAUTY SALON BOUTIQUE EXTRA LONG NATURAL MINK JACKETS $498 NATURAL MINK WALKING COATS $698 FULL LENGTH NATURAL DAWN MINK COATS ... $1498 FULL LENGTH NATURAL RANCH MINK COATS ...$1698

Furs labeled as to show country of origin ol Imported furs. Use a Canadian's Charge or qny Major Credit Card! Free JHRISTMAS Monogram! Free Custom Alterations! WITH A INSTANT GLAMOUR ... our own new hand-made s-t-r-e-t-c-h wig, cut and styled, ready to wear $135.00 Our falls and wiglets are the* finest available. For a fast pick-up, CANADIAN'S RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET visit our "Wig Boutique." ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS NEXT TO VISCARDIS BEHIND THE TEA TASTER APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 741-S010 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT 771 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN 36-THE DAILY REGISTIR, Thun-fcy, December 5,1968 ANN LANDERS Nuptials Announced Kicking the Habit Sadowsky-Read Dear Ann Landers: If you After a while I had trouble , It's been five weeks siiipe FREEHOLD - The St. Ellen Ritterman, also attend- need a letter from a 19-year- making simple decisions. I I've had a smoke.' I'm almost Rose of Lima Catholic Church ed the bride. old girl who has smoked had to ask my sister which back to normal, but not auite was the setting Saturday for John Baggitt, brother-in-law marijuana and can tell the dress to wear to work. I found I shudder when I think ol the marriage of Miss Nancy of the bridegroom* was best world what myself asking the girl at the how close I came to. wreck- Elizabeth Eead, daughter Of man. it's like, here next desk how to spell simple Ing my life with this "harm- LIGHTING Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Ushers were Anthony Mar- it is: words. I began putting things Jess" drug. HEATING Read Jr., 10 Hill Top Road, ano, Robert Womack, Law- For months off because I couldn't make I started smoking because SUPPLIES Freehold Township, to Joseph rence Petrula, Gregory Col- m y friends up my mind about anything. I was curious. I kept it up be- Leonard Sadowsky, son of lins and Harry W. Read 3rd, talked about I lost my appetite and cause it made the things I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. brother of the bride. pot parties. couldn't sleep. I used to read worried about seem unimpor- Sadowsky, 17 Douglas Road. The bride, a graduate of They insisted a lot, but suddenly I couldn't tant. I know how the only The Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, Freehold Regional High marijuana is concentrate long enough to way to handle problems is to harmless — face them and work them out. pastor, officiated. School, is employed at the finish a magazine article. I law office of Alexander Lev- that it's less had trouble getting up in the People who go to pot — go A reception was held in the chuk, Freehold. d amaging morning. My supervisor told to pot. — NEARLY HOOKED American Hotel. Landers The bridegroom was grad- than liquor — me if I was late again I'd Dear Nearly: I can add Miss Cheryl Leigh Read, at uated from Christian Brothers not habit-forming, no with- better look for another job. nothing to your letter but my drawal symptoms, no hang- home, was her sister's maid Academy, Lincroft, and is at- It was then that I decided to thanks to you for writing it. over, and .cheaper. I decided get off the junk. VALUES of honor. tending St. Peter's College, Ann Landers will be glad to to try it. help you with your problems. Mrs. Douglas T. Pine, Free- Jersey City. Ke is a member The first day was fine. The hold, and the Misses Judith of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Send them to her in care of At first we smoked in second day I was jittery. The this newspaper enclosing a P. Read, at home, sisters of The couple will, reside in Mrs. Joseph Sadowsky • groups and everybody got third day, all the problems I stamped, self-addressed en- proqress the bride; Rhonda Miller, Spring Garden Apartments, (The forrfter Nancy Read) high. Each of us paid the had been running from hit me velope. Laura Mancini and Miss Freehold. "host" who bought the grass in the face. I knew then I LI6HTI tiQ from a pusher. Then we be- was in worse shape than I Pierro-DeMaria gan to smoke in pairs. After had ever been in before. I CUSTOM RED BANK - Miss -Jean a few weeks I started to was determined to kick the John Coroues was best man. habit and I've gone through H. DeMaria, daughter of Mr. smoke alone. I bought the UPHOLSTERY Ushers were the bridegroom's hell but, thank God, I licked and Mrs. Frank DeMaria Sr., stuff by the ounce from a it. 70 Lakeshore Drive, Middle- brother, Raymond Pierro, and friend. SLIPCOVERS town, became the bride of the- bride's brother, John De- ."_jJMariano T. Pierro, son of Mr. Maria. DRAPERIES and Mrs. Louis Pierro, West The bride, a graduate of Misericordia Grads A REPORT ON custom built furniture New York, Nov. 23 here in Middletown Township High We hove a large (citation St. Anthony's Catholic Church. School, was employed up to Slate Coming Events NERVE DEAFNESS of vinyl and upholstery fabrics In stock. Msgr. Salvatore TMLorenzo, the time of her marriage by MADISON TOWNSHIP - pastor, officiated. The recep- Progressive Life Insurance Mr. Kiico, N. Y. (Special)—A At the Nov. 19 meeting of the report on nerve deafness has headquarters for tion was held in The Cobble- Co., Red Bank. Her husband, been prepared to provide the ' FOAM RUBBER stones, Middletown. who is employed at L & G Central Jersey Chapter of the Nerve Deafantd in America 1 Mrs. Karl Reich wasTrna- Laiken, Hoboken, attended Alumnae Association of Col- with information regarding the POLY FOAM tron of honor and bridesmaids Demarest High School. The lege Misericordia, Dallas, most recent Rehabilitation help. cut to any tin or shop* were the Misses Jan Buchan- couple will reside at 85 Hack- Yean of knowledge, under- Pa., plans were made for ttanding, end itudy have mad* an and Kathy Bender. ensack Ave., Ridgefield Park. • BURLAP — All Colon coining activities. this report possible. ' The author of this report m Miss Enola Judge, Old •ays, "If you can hear but don't Debra Bliss-Moss Bridge, president, conducted understand, if words run to- RED BANK — Miss Caro- Miss Monica A. Tully was gether, do not become frus- the meeting here in the Hide- trated — there is hearing reha- lyn Elizabeth Moss, daughter maid of honor,. Also attend- -\ away Lounge, Rt. 9. bilitation help for you." Decorators of Mrs. Robert F. Moss, 307 "Distinctive Workmanship" ing the bride was Mrs. John Mrs. Mariano T. Pierro For your FREE report, at no Parkview Ter., Lincroft, and Mrs. Paul A. Egan Jr. and 33 Monmourh Sr. Red lank K. Bliss, sister-in-law of the (The former Jean DeMaria) cost or obligation, write to the late Robert F. Moss, was bridegroom; Miss Mary Ruth Mrs. William Gerrity, both of SOUND EAR, INC.. Dept. R.R.B. 747-4421 ifis married here Saturday to Nichols, the bride's cousin, Matawan; Mrs. James Camp- I2I Smith Avenue, Mount Kisco, Ooen Friday 'til f P.M. \£r N.Y. 10549. A postcard wilt do. Take w lo 34 months to any Dennis L. Bliss, son of Mr. and Misses Susan O'Malley bell, Old Bridge; Miss Ellen "IT COSTS LESS AT OEBRA'S" and Mrs. Gerald B. Bliss, 9 and Carolyn Mangone. Curry, Colonia; Miss Edith Locust Drive, Asbury Park. John K. Bliss was his .O'Neill, Brick Township; Msgr. Emmett A. Mona- 17.0Q brother's best man. Ushers Mrs. Eugene Fedor, Sayre .han celebrated the NuDtial were Bruce M. Frey, Francis Handsome colonial • design wall lantern In an- ville; and Mrs. Charles Mass in St. James Catholic K Moss, the bride's brother. CHRISTMAS tique, solid brass. Width 5",' height UW, Church. Charles N. Antich and David Roehl, Laurence Harbor, will extends 5Yi". Candelabra lamp. A reception was held in Davis 5th. serve as the committee for GIVING Alto available In antique copper WISS SHEARS •SEWING BASKETS Terrace Gardens, Wanamas- the Chinese Auction to be The bride, an alumnus of GIFT CERTIFICATES Red Bank Catholic High held at 8 p.m. at the Jan, 21 LINCROFT The bride was escorted by School, was graduated cum meeting in the Hideaway her uncle, Ridgely E. Nichols. laude from Dunbarton Col- Lounge. lege, Washington, D.C. She FIRESIDE FABRICS is a management analyst Other programs for the «31 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT In this age of jet travel, with Research and Develop- coming year include a slide opposite ACME Shopping Center families sometimes live great ment Directorate, Ft. Mon- travelogue of Europe to be OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. distances apart and see each mouth. presented by Miss Judge at other only once or twice a year. For children it is some- Mr. Bliss is a graduate of the Feb. 21 meeting, and times bewildering to sudden- Asbury Park High School, card party in March. Mrs. ly be thrust before an older Rutgers , University, New Charles Boehl, card party Brunswick; and the Indiana person; and be told, "Give Mrs. Dennis Bliss chairman, will announce fur- Aunt Martha a big hug." Help University School of Law, (The former Carolyn Moss) ther plans. your child relax before the Bloomington. He was elected confrontation. Explain who a member of Delta Sigma the relatives are that they Phi social fraternity and Phi might be seeing. If you can Delta Phi international legal tell them a simple story about honorary fraternity. He is Aunt Martha, such as the time employed by the Red Bank she snitched a big piece out legal firm of Reussil'e, Corn- of the pumpkin pie, it will well, Mausner and Carotenu- help them realize that she is to. not a stranger, but a mem- The couple will reside in ber of the family. Red Bank. OF RED BANK VALUABLE COUPON 24 BROAD ST.

SUPERAMA . Antique *t>M copper post lantern with' = brass accents, clear .glass j SEWING MACHINE panels and a hinged door for easy lamp replace- REPAIR SPECIAL ment. Three' candelabra lamps. Width W, body Singer • Westinghouse - 0 ht.-22JVV White and Japanese Makes Necchl Sewing Machines Antique'solid1 turn Adluit Madiiiw • Check Tensions, fashion 36.90 LOOK bolonce FOR ONE sculpture • Lubricate oil parts of today WHAT • Install mw needii LOW > i • Inipict all wiring PRICE YOU GET for taftfy .. Antique sollti copper wall lantern with brass trim end. polished FABRIC DEPT. brass reflector. . . ."Clear glass ponds. Two cande- at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury labra lamps. • Width 7", Open build iv 'til 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 body ht. 15J4", extends 7)4".

Antique solid brass. OH BOY! WHAT WILL Gay DO NOW? I LEFT ALL THE Gibson's great 46.35 shapes What to wear on a -. . Antique solid wait choln-hung lantern, black-tie night? Why, ai handsome In a hall or this dapper tuxedo-front foyer ass it is outdoors. crepe. Black bonded Clear gloss panels. ... acetate-rayon with Hinged door for eo»y re- lomping. Three' .cande- rhlnestone buttons labra lamps." Width 9'/i", gleaming on the body ht. 23", overall ht.. dress-shirt panel, and a proper stand-up collar. Antique salld topper. > Sizes 5 to 15.

wtv"»t 666 HIGHWAY *35, MIDDLETOWN N J Pamper her with white. TEL. MIDDLETOWN 671--5000' charge it . take SHORE AREA 542-1616 months lo pay • at no White furry polar bear coat, gay lining, 25.00. additional cost. "White sleigh ride cap with tartan trim, 5.00. THE MAIJ. ^^•"-*£** t>m BANK White loden cape, challis print lining, 48.00. OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS The Corner, Natelsons J. Kridel. Warm V Smart THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 5,196S-3?

College Is Presenting, TAX RULINGS INCREASE CHICAGO (AP) — This The IBS annually, issue? could be the most prolific thousands of private letter revenue ruling year in the rulings, to individual taxpay- history of the Internal Reve- ers.4. . . ' it a Lovely War' nue Service. One reason for the increase' Commerce Clearing House, in rulings is that the 1954 code WEST LONG BRANCH - draft-dodgers, deserters and co2y cartels that kept big in a study, said IRS has al- has revamped the nation's tax The Monmouth College Play- the gay life at home that con- plants on both sides inviolate ready published some 500 rev- laws. Also new rulings replace ers are presenting Joan Lit- tinues while fighting goes on from bombing and de- enue rulings, and the projec- or eliminate old, obsolete rul- tlewood's "Oh What a Lovely in the trenches. struction." tion by year's end could ex- ings as part of the agency's War" through Saturday in "Oh What a Lovely War," Members of Cast ceed 750. house-cleaning- program. the Fine Arts Building the- was first done as a workshop Appearing in the production ater. production in the East End are Alan Bendar, a senior DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE Admission is open only to area of London. Later, it from Leonardo; Jim Brooks, members of the college com- moved to the city's West End a senior from Rumson; 56'00 | ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY $5.00 munity including students, theatrical area. Producer Greg Cardino, a junior N faculty and staff members. David Merrick brought the from Fords; Jeff DeHart, a EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS Lauren K. Woods, assistant show to the United States in. sophomore from North Bru NOW ON SALE AT ALL professor of speech and dra- 1965 and it received good re- wick, and Angela Flynn, matics in the College's Fine vues. a graduate student from Arts Department, is direct- According to Prof. Woods, Deal. Ing the effort which is billed the show features 16 perform- Also appearing are Hans HEATRES SET FOR.BALL — Allen Petersen of the Byrne Travel as "musical entertainment." ers playing 200 roles in 33 Hansen, a sophomore from He describes Miss Little- Service, 144 Broad St., Red Bank, presents two tickets scenes with 30 musical num- Old Bridge; Darrel Han- wood as one of the "most bers. He said the show is os, a sophomore from Living for 12-day cruise aboard Caribia to two of the Rum- controversial theater people "not a review — nor is it a ston; Karen Lucia, a senior NO son women in charge of tomorrow night's Winter of our time." standard musical comedy." from West Long» Branch; Glow Ball — a benefit for the.Monmouth County World War I One reviewer said it was Sam Massarsky, a sophomore MATINEE unit of the N. J. Association for Retarded Children — the play, recounting events "constructed like a theatrical from Clifton; Robert Moran, TODAY Mrs. Robert Badenhop, left, co-chairman, and Count- of World War I, is set in a montage. . . has the cumula- a sopho/nore from Iselin, and British Music hall. It covers tive impact of an . artil- Sharon Roe, a sophomore TONIGHT AT 8.30 P.M. ess Anatole Buxhoeveden, general chairman. lery barrage." Anothencrltic from Leonie. profiteering during the war, JIM FARNSWORTH WUflt said the vignettes 'pugh Also, Carolyn Robertshaw, Personally Presents Use chill-resisting knitting sardonically at statesmen, a freshman from Chester; worsted for your dog's dash- generals, industrialists, the Ronald Schaefer, a junior "SKIING IS" caste system, profits and the ing, turtleneck coat and beret. Disagree With Alpert's Mom from Hoboken; Douglas ADMISSION — $2.00 Simms, a sophomore from Keep your dog "warm and TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE THEATRE By MARY CAMPBELL About his voice, Alpert says, Things,' 'Sleigh Ride' and an Irvington; Norman Wai smart in this stylish set, Easy- 1-2-3 Easy! PRESENTED BY MONMOUTH SKI CLUB knit, clever gift for a pal's pet. <>' After the Tijuana Brass sin- "I think music has taken a original by Burt Bacharach lerstein, a senior from Iselin, ' Pattern 519: sizes 10,12, 14, gle, "This Guy's in Love With different turn. It's leaning that should transcend the two and Nan Whitehead, a fresh- 16, 18 included. You," came out, with vocal more toward the natural to- weeks that radio stations play Printed Pattern man from New Brunswick. STARTS TOMORROW by Herb Alpert, Alpert's Fifty cents in coins for each day. By usual standards, I Christmas carols." mother asked if he didn't -MORE TERRIFYING THAN pattern — add 15 cents for don't have a great instrument Most companies cut their think he, should take voice HITCHCOCK'S ' each pattern for lst-class as a vocalist. But maybe Christmas albums in the. sum- lessons. > mailing and special handling. there is a basic truth that mer and send them out in Send to Laura Wheeler, The But listeners didn't agree comes across. If you choose September. But* the Tijuana good material and are honest At The Dally Begister, Needlecraft with her, or else they didn't Brass was traveling,' so they Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea, care, because they started about the arrangement and didn't get it cut until fall. Station, New York, N. Y. buying that single and they recording, you can get closer Alpert did the mixing in late 10011. Print Pattern /dumber, pushed it to No. 1 in the coun- to what people are under- October. "I mixed it several Movies try for four weeks. In sales standing today than If you times. I go through that with Name, Address, Zip. New 1969 RED BANK Needlecraft Catalog — best It went past "The Lonely just sing in a beautiful voice." every album. I mix it once Bull," "Tijuana Taxi," "Taste CARLTON- town-sport fashions, most new Alpert's newest project is a and let it sit a couple of days . Montnotith Ski Club Present!! Sid- designs to knit, crochet, sew, of Honey", "Zorba the Christmas album, titled "The and listen again. I make some Isc I* 8:30. weave, embroider. 3 free pat- Greek" and all the rest until Christmas Album." It's by adjustments. After I finally EATONTOWN terns inside. 50c NEW! "50 it's the biggest-selling Tijuana Herb Alpert *and the Tijuana put it out, I listen and say, COMMUNITY- Brass single ever. Brass and is the first Christ- 'Oh, why did I do that?" . Lady In Cement 2:00: 7:00; 9:20. INSTANT GIFTS" — make it FREEHOLD mas album on the A and M today, give it tomorrow! Mar- (It's the only Tijuana Brass Alpert, now 31, also per- MALL- velous fashions, toys, decora- single to sell over a million label. sonally engineers Brasll '66 I*df In Cement 7:25; 9121. tor articles. Ideal for Christ- — but its LPs usually sell "We've got a 16-piece recordings. He says, "I guess ASBURY PARK mas. 50c over a million. Alpert says, chorus, the first time we've I still get the most pleasure LYRIC- "Fortunately our albuTns sell used professional voices. out of playing trumpet and ar- Weit Side Story 1:30. Book of 16 Jiffy Bugs to like singles.") There are pop tunes, with ranging. But I've found a new MAYFA1R- knit, crochet, sew, weave, Lulir In Cement2:00; 7:25; 9:30. Alpert says that distribu- only one religious, 'Jesu, Joy. Interest in recording tech- book, 50c. NEPTUNE CITY tors are asking for another of Man's Desiring.' We've got niques now that we've built a Book of 12 Prize Afghans, NEPTUNE CITY- record with him singing, but several like 'My Favorite new studio. Now with the NliKt ot the Living C«al 7:00; 50c. Book #1 - 18 Superb he hasn't done another one eight-track machines — and 10:0O; Dr. Who anil The Dallks Quilts, 50c. Book #2 - Muse- 1:30. because he doesn't have the we're going into 16-track — BRICKTOWN um Quilts —12 rare, outstand- right song. Week's 4th I can play them all at the BRICK PLAZA- ing quilts, 50c. Book #3 — Ever since 1962 when Alpert same time and mix them liMy In Cement 7:25; 9:30. Quilts for Today's Living. 15 and a friend, record promoter through the board. TOMS RIVER unique quilts, SOc. Jerry Moss worked in Alpert's House Entry "Until five months ago we COMMUNITY- garage on tapes cut by Alpert were recording in various stu- West Side Story 8:00. and some studio musicians of dios in Los Angeles. Every DOVER- Is Probed Ltdy In Cement 7:25; 9;3o. a tune by Sol Lake, another studio is different. We tried Stern Fines North of Red Bank friend, Alpert has been glad ATLANTIC HJGHLANDS- to capture the best of the MIDDLETOWN they' decided to call the tune Police here are Investigating different studios and put it Seven In into ours." TOWN- "The Lonely Bull," the group the fourth break-in of a home Lady in Cement T:35; 8:W. the Tijuana Brass and the en- in the past week. Next spring there will be ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Union Beach terprise A and M Records. Latest victim is W. Struck- two TV specials by Herb Al- ATLANTIC- "If we'd been tied into a pert and the Tijuana Brass Stialako 1:00; 10::)5; Inspector 8:80. UNION BEACH — A Key- off, 4 Harbor View Drive. The major company, we might home was entered between 4 — one new, one a rerun. The HAZLET port man who pleaded guilty have been depleted by and 6 p.m. yesterday, police group will tour in Europe in 1-2-3 EASY—sew this smart PLAZA- to driving while impaired be- now. They'd have insisted on said. The thieves broke into the spring and in the Orient step-in quickly! Slip Into it Lady In Cement 7:'J5; 9:30. fore Municipal Court Judge four or five albums a year the house through a door lead- next summer. swiftly for busy days at home, ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- and we've only been doing "This Guy's in Love With Cartoon 7:00; Cool H&nd Luke Harold Stern last night, was ing from the garagei Jewel- shopping, work. Choose rayon, 7:07; 11:18! Walt Until Dirk 0:28. two' a year." ry and money were taken, but You" is the second time Al- cotton, wool. KEYPORT fined,$55 and lost his driving (Also, A and M makes the total value of the stolen pert has been recorded as a Printed Pattern 9095: Half' STRAND— privilege for six months. money — more than $30 mil- vocalist. The first time was • Filth Horscm&n It Fear 7:00; 10:15; items isn't yet known. Sizes 12>/2| 14V4, 16V5, 18V4, Bobbery 8:40. lion in fiscal 1066.) in 1961, when he was under Franklyn J. Colton of 268 Other residents whose 20^, 22"/,, 24'/a. Size 16'/a EAST BRUNSWICK Just as a recording artist contract with RCA. "I was sit- (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 45-in. TURNPIKE- First St. was the defendant. homes on "the hill" have OUTDOOR— Lady In Cement 7:00; who owns the record company ting at the piano playing a SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins Philip J. Blanda Jr., borough been burglarized since 1 10:27; Prudence & the rill »:4». could set his own schedule tune I'd written for Gogl for each pattern—add 15 cents INDOOR—Lady In- Cement 7:30; attorney, prosecuted the Thanksgiving Day include 10:67; "Prudence * the Pill 9:1S. case. >and wait for a follow-up to Grant for an A and R pro- for each pattern Jor first-class "The Lonely Bull" until he Eod Campbell, 22 Grand ducer. I said, 'When's she re- PERTH AMBOY Ave.; Harold Capell, 204 mailing and special handling. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- JUDITH O'DEA-DUANE JONES- MARILYN EASTMAN-KARL HAROMAK Also fined were Antonio had something good, so he can cording?' and he said, 'No, Send to Marian Martin, The Ocean Boulevard; and Loret- Cartoon 7:00: Lady In Cement 7:06; JUDITH RIDLEY- KEITH WAYNE> Produced by Russelt W.Strainer and XarlHardmaB ' Spalliero, 632 Beers St., Haz- also keep from burning him- let's record it by you."" Dally Register, Pattern Dept., 10:69; Madlgan 9:09. ta Cerqua, 2 Grand Ave. Oincttd by Biergi I. Romiio - Scriinplay by John A. Ruiso let, $50 for speeding and dis- self out by a too-hasty follow- Was it a memorable record, 232 West 18th St., New York, 'MENLO PARK 1 A Wiltir Midi Orgmiatitn Pnsenliiion -Reliutd by Continontal regarding a stop sign ; Albert up on singing success — and Patrolmen Kenneth Grover Mr. Alpert? N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- CINEMA- F. Bloomer, 521 Columbia Wcst Side glory 12:30; 8:05; 5:15; wait for another song he real- and Arthur Gallagher are in- "I can't recall the name of dress with Zip, Size and Style 8:20. Ave., $10 for disregarding a' ly likes. vestigating. it." Number. •top sign; Gene J. Lenzen, What's new for now? 107 an- 2nd BIG HORROR ATTRACTION Bridgeport, Conn., $30 for swers in our Fall-Winter Pat- DR. WHO AND THE DALEKS" careless driving and disre- tern Catalog. Free pattern garding a stop; sign; Mary Television Program Listings coupon in Catalog. Send SOc. Stlllwell, School Rd., Marl- boro, $15 for driving without OL J __- WCnS-TV Ch. 4 , TTNBC-TV Ch. S _„ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 — WABC-TT New INSTANT SEWING KIDDIES MATINEE Book—shows you how to sew a license in her possession, Cb. 9 WOR-TV Ch. 11:_ WPIX-TV Ch. 13 — WNDT-TV SATURDAY-SUNDAY «nd Harold Vashey, 537 Cam- it today, wear it tomorrow. ARLTON THURSDAY Montgomery Cllft—J firs.—Color Jane Fonda—2 hrs.—Color Over 500 pictures. Only $1. 2:00 P.M. bridge Ave. $15 for careless AFTERNOON 11—Superman—Adventure 1—That Girl-Comedy—Color 9—What's My Line?—Came—Color 4:00 )JLlttlLlttl» AdomColoCl r driving. 31—Big Picture—Army-—Color ' »;M 47—Myrla Sllva—Color 2—News—Color ALL NEW! ALL COLORI 8:30 lilt SAT. & SUN. 4—Ironside—Crime Drama—Color 2—Film—Pandora and the Flying Full Length Live Action! DINNER - DANCE 5—Mtrv Grlflln—Variety—Color Dutchman—Ava Gardnir—2 hn.— MATINEES at 2 7—Bewitched—Comedy—Color Color "RUMPELSTILSKIN" Every Friday and Saturday 1J—World We Live In—Color 5-News 31—On» to On»—Art 1:30 CHILDREN ONLY 50c WET SIDE SIR f:00 , 2—Film—For Heaven's Sake- PANAYISIDM* TECHNICO10R* fenluwltimiUnited«Muf< 2-Fllm—In the cool of lh« Day— ' Joan Binnett—1 hr., 50 mln. 'Mr. Malms It Look Easy 38—THE DAILY EEGISTER, Thuntoj, December 5,1968 Gordie Howe Scores His By ASSOCIATED PRESS Howe. "I have to admit it's York in the second period. Eddie Joyal collected the to admit that," he said. "But Mrs. Gordie Howe now can , getting tougher." Jacques Lemaire scored for three-goal hat trick in ac- I would have liked to score sit back in her seat — at least But the 40-year-oM veteran, the Canadiens in the first and counting for all of Los Angeles' it there. The fans have been until another milestone crops now in his 23rd NHL season, Bobby-Rousseau in the third. goals in its, victory so good." up in the career of her hock- shows no signs of slowing up. Two goals by Dave Keon over Philadelphia, The veter- ey-playing husband. His 700th goal and 12th of the sparked Toronto past Minne- an center, who was the King's Not Same Pressure "She says sitting on the edge season was a 30-foot slapshot sota. He made it 2-0 with a leading scorer last season, Still, he said, the pressure of the seat gets tiring," Howe that tied the game at 1-1 in tip-in in the first and then now has nine goals this year. wasn't the same as it was said last night after scoring the first period and brought scored the clincher on a . Guy Gendron produced the when he was trying for No. his 700th regular-season goal the 4,500 fans at Pittsburgh breakaway in the second. Flyers' line goal at the ex- 545 to break Maurice Rich- in Detroit's 7-2 National Hock- to their feet in a standing ova- Mike Walton and Norm Ull- pense of netminder Gerry ard's record of 544. "That was ey League victory over Pitts- tion. man also scored for Toronto Desjardins early in the open- really bad," Howe said. burgh. Bruce MacGregor broke the while J.P. Parise and Wayne- ing period. Generally Howe - says th« "Mr. Hockey" Howe's near- tie later in the period and Connelly counted for Minne- After his historic goal, game doesn't get to him. est rival, Maurice Richard of Red Wings went on to a rout, sota, now winless in its last Howe said: "I don't take the game Montreal, has 544, but he re- with Nick LibStt picking up eight games. "I never dreamed of 700. home. I just play it for what tired in 1960. two goals anikan assist. Goals within a span of 1:07 When I turned 18 I just it's worth." Rangers: No 1 2 by Ratelle ^ midway in the third period by thought if I could last one He said, typically, "The goal year in the pros I could : While Howe was adding to The Rangers took a one- Ab McDonald and Garry Sa- took some weight off my • his legend, the New York bourin gave St. Louis, first in brag." point lead over Montreal as wife, too. She says'sitting on Rangers were beating Mon- Jean Ratelle scored two goals the West Division, its tie with Howe would have preferred treal 4-2 to move into first Chicago. the edge of the seat gets tir- and Vic Hadfield one in the his 700th to come at Detroit's : place ahead of the Canadiens first period against goalie Er- , Chicago had moved to a 3-1 Olympia, but he admitted the ing." ' '•' . in the East Division, Toronto nie Wakely, called up from lead on second-period goals pressure was greater there. Howe, a.master of every as- was topping Minnesota 4 - 2, Cleveland of the American by Doug Mohns and Eric Nes- They, waited in the Olym- pect of the game, has great HERE'S HOWE — Detroit Redwing1 Gordie Howe, Chicago was tying St. Louis League, after-Gump Worsley terenko. Jim Pappin scored pia Sunday with balloons and ability to float a pass or to center^is congratulated by -teammates Gary Berg- S-3 and Los Angeles was down- was ordered to rest and Roga- for the Black Hawks and Red cheers, but the 40-year-old smack a teammate's stick man, left, and Alex. Delvecchio after scoring his 700th ing Philadelphia 3-1. tien Bachon was injured. Berenson for St. Louis in the Howe didn't score. with the puck at high skating "It's getting tougher," said Ron Stewart scored for New first stanza. "I had butterflies. I'll have speeds. goal last night in Pittsburgh. IAP"Wirephoto) Orioles Trade Blefary to Astros SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - ers — there were 45 — to re- Womack, a 29-year-old The Houston'Astros acquired main with his original club righthander, appeared in 45 former rookie of the year Curt without a break in his service. games for the Yankees this Blefary, formerly of New •«2 Draftee past season and posted a 3-7 Shrewsbury, N.J., last night With Aspromonte gone, Al record with a 3.19 earned run in a five-player trade with Jackson >of the New York average. Simpson was with Baltimore that sent pitcher Mets is the lone player select- both St. Louis and Houston, Mike Cuellar to the Orioles. ed in the expansion draft still hitting .197 with six homers Blefary, who was the Ameri- with the club that selected and 19 RBIs in 85 games. can League's top rookie in him. Jackson, however, had ' Koscq, who split his time in 1965, when he hit .260, went a break in his service when the outfield and subbing for with minor league outfielder he spent 1966 and 1967 with Mickey Mantle at first base, John Mason to the Astros for St. Louis. hit .240 with 15 homers and Cnellar, who had an 8-11 rec- Aspromonte was purchased 59 RBI. Kekich, a 23-year-old ord last year, and minor by Houston from the Dodgers left-hander, had a 2-10 rec- league infielders Elijah John- following the 1961 season for ord with a 3.91 ERA in his son and Enzo Hernandez. $75,000 and immediately pro- first season in the majors. It was the fourth trade ceeded to set a National made during the day — and League record for third base- third by the Astros — and man in 1962 by playing in 57 St. Anthony's brought to eight the number consecutive games without an of trades made since base- " error. Cage Winners ball's winter meetings opened Aspromonte, who has a .256 HAZLET - St. Anthony's here. Twenty players now lifetime batting average, hit of Red Bank, won its opener have changed uniforms. Bob Aspromonte Curt Blefary only .225 this past season with in the CYO, High School DJ- Yanks Active vision, basketball leape last tinez from Atlanta in ex- co to Los Angeles for pitch- just one homer and 46 runs night by trouncing St. Bene- FLIPPING WITH FORM — The Detroit Pistons' Dave Bing goes up for a jump shot In the other trades during batted in, a considerable nose- the day, Houston acquired re- change for third baseman er Mike Kekich. dict's 97-20, on the Indian Hill •H«s*nake two of his 29 points in a losing effort against the Baltimore Bullets last dive from 1967 when he batted lief pitcher Dooley Womack Bob Aspromonte. Blefary, who hit 22 home .294 with six homers and 58 School court here. nighnijB, altimore's Earl Monroe leaps in a vain attempt to block the shot. The Bul- runs and drove in 70 runs for from the New York Yankees The Yankees also were in- RBI. Four cagers in double fig- lets won, 112-106. IAP WirephotoJ for outfielder Dick Simpson. the Orioles in 1965, hit only ures for St. Anthony's quintet volved in one other trade, .200 last -year with 15 homers He became expendable with The Astros also got utility the development of Doug Ra- were Robert Morse 26, Hich man Orlando "Marty" Mar- sending outfielder Andy Kos- and' 39 RBI while playing Blasi 22, Bob Pettilo 17, and catcher and the outfield. der, while the Braves appar- ently were looking for third Jay Hencken 12. Stover and Mason, 29, played for El- base insurance in the event Mikson were high for St. Bene- Knicks Gain 121-113 mira of the Eastern League, Clete Boyer does not recover diet's with 22 markers each. Major Leaguers Boil while Johnson, 25, hit .277 for from an injury and decides to Oklahoma City of the Pacific retire. First baseman Rusty Staub Coast League. Hernandez, 19, Martinez, a 27-year-old led the Houston Astros in In Threatened Strike hit .226 while playing short- games played last season. He Victory Over Hawks stop for Greensboro of the switch hitter, batted .230 in SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A threatened strike by major saw action in 161 National Carolina League. 113 games with Atlanta in league baseball players brewed to potentially dangerous League games and led the By ASSOCIATED PRESS switch and then fight, too. Philadelphia remained in 1968 while playing four posi- team in batting with a .291 Walt Bellamy and Willis But despite their strange third place with a 110-99 tri- proportions yesterday when the Players Association re- Aspromonte was the last of the 1961 expansion draft play- tions. mark. v Reed combined for 30 points reversal, the Pistons are still umph over visiting San Diego affirmed in a hotly-worded statement that the majors' 960 in the second half and led the losing. while host Phoenix did some players had been asked not to sign their 1969 contracts. New York Knicks to a 121-113 Detroit wasn't winning for switching, clobbering San victory over the Atlanta Coach Dennis Butcher, who Francisco 126-97 in the other The statement, read to the press by Marvin Miller, Hawks last night. felt his club was not putting game to end a 12-game losing executive director of the Players Association, charged that Bellamy and Reed, who out 100 per cent before the streak. . players had been subjected to various pressures in an at- scored only seven points be- club switched to Paul Sey- In the American Basketball tempt to get them to sign their contracts. tween them in the first half, mour. Association, Kentucky nipped The major issue in the dispute between the players and rallied the Knicks from a Pistons Still Lose Indiana 112-110, Houston beat the owners centers around the players' demands for in- seven point deficit midway in The Pistons did plenty of creased-pension benefits, based on a rise in baseball's new ihe third period to an 87-85 fighting in Seymour's coach- Miami 103-91, Minnesota lead going into the final quar- ing debut last night, but still turned back Dallas 126-103 and . television contract from $36 million to just under $50 million. ter. lost to the visiting Baltimore Los Angeles trimmed New The statement said in part: "Some of the clubs, but not Bellamy had 17 second half Bullets 112-106 after the Pis- York 121-109. all, have engaged in a program of pressuring players in an points and Reed 13, but scor- tons' Terry Dischinger and attempt to have them sign contracts. Young players have ing honors went to Cazzie Baltimore's Gus Johnson were Then Came Fight been told to sign now or play in the minor leagues next Russell with 26 and Dick Bar- ejected for fighting. Baltimore trailed 89-87 after year. nett with 21. Baltimore's victory still three quarters, but then came "Others, who are close to investing under the pension Zelmo Beaty led Atlanta left it percentage points be- the fight and Earl Monroe's plan, have been told that they will never get the necessary with 30 points and Joe Cald- hind Boston in the Eastern SERVICE CHARGES well had 21. Division after the leading Cel- eight points in the final peri- five years of service unless they sign. Veterans have been While some might rather tics finished in a hurry to od. Wes Unseld led the Bullets told that baseball has a long memory and that if they re- fight than switch, the Detroit edge Milwaukee 101-9 in Bos- with 28 points and 21 re- fuse to sign now, they should forget about staying in base- Pistons have a new way: they ton. bounds. ball after their playing careers have ended." ANY KIND AP All-American Team When You Open A Regular Personal O.J. Simpson Leads the Way CHECKING ACCOUNT NEW YORK (AP) — South- ty Jake Scott; ringleaders of last year, is the No. 1 center. Behind the Southern Cal Dame record book, eclipsing • era California's O. J. Simp- Georgia's mighty defense Joning Hendricks, -Miami's comet, however, there were George Gipp's career total of- and PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK son, the runaway pacemaker unit, were solid first team 6-foot-8, 222-pound Mad Stork, more than half a dozen .mag- fense mark along the way, be- FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. in a season dominated by choices. Penn State and Ten- and the 6-foot-5, 245-pound nificent backs with credentials fore torn knee ligaments, Maintain a Minimum brilliant ball-carriers, heads nessee also landed two stand- Stanfill on the defensive line worthy of All-America stature. • which required surgery, cut Plaose ««nd me information and iignafura the array of college football outs apiece on the 22-man are end John Zook of Kansas, Keyes, although hampered short his senior year at seven Cards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL stars named today to The As- Balance of $200 squad, tight end Ted Kwalick mammoth tackle Joe Greene by injuries, rambled for 1,003 games. CHECKING ACCOUNTS. sociated Press 1968 All-Ameri- and linebacker Dennis Onkotz of North Texas State and rushing yards, caught passes Douglass, a slick southpaw ca team. representing the unbeaten Nit- tenacious middle guard Ed BANK BY MAIL and threw them, scored 15 passer and roll-out runner, • Individual Account • JoinJ Account Simpson, the Heisman Tro- tany Lions; offensive guard White of California. Greene is touchdowns and played some phy winner who lugged the Charles Rosenfelder and line- the heavyweight at 274 pounds. sparked Kansas to a 8-1 reg- backer Steve Kincr the Vols. defense for the Boilermakers. NAME .. ball more times and gained Zook goes 230 and White 245. The 6-foot-3, 205-pound speed- ular season finish and an Or- FREE . . • more yards this fall than any- Scott, Onkotz, Kiner and the ster placed second in the ange Bowl berth opposite ADDRESS one ever had in one season, AI Worley, Washington's third linebacker, Mike Wid- record-setting pass bandit, Heisman balloting. Penn State. WE PAY POSTAGE earned All-America honors ger of Virginia Tech, were CITY tor the second consecutive the only underclassmen se- and premier punt returner Gilbert, a 180-pound wraith, The selectors also were . STATE . year. lected. Roger Wehrli of Missouri was the workhorse in Texas' faced with a preponderance of BOTH WAYS RR complete the deep secondary hardjdriving full-house back- ,. Versatile halfback Lcroy Kwalick, a G-fot-4, 230- alongside Scott, who excelled excellent wide receivers. • Keyes of Purdue, pass-catch- pound strongman regarded field. He became the first back Jerry Levias, the 162-pound WRITE OR FILL Ol)T COUPON FOR INFORMATION in both departments for the ever to roll up more than 1,000 ing marvel Ron Sellers of as the finest college tight end Bulldogs. Southern Methodist bantam Florida State and towering in nearly a decade, mans one yards for three straight years, •who snared 80 passes, and defensive end Ted Hendricks flank. Sellers, a slender, 6- The AP All-American selec- finishing with 1,132 for a Jim Seymour, Haratty's elu- of Miami, Fla., joined the Tro- f o o t game - breaker who tors hnd no trouble filling one career total of 3,231 — third sive aerial partner at Notre running back berth. Simpson, highest in history. Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank jan flash as repeaters from caught 86 passes to lead the Dame, were just behind the the 1967 All-American squad. nation and set an all-time a durable 207-pounder with Michigan's Ron Johnson, Kwalick-Sellers combination— "Cliartered in 1924,.. serving the public since* Gilbert Moves career record for yards '09.4 sprinter's speed and un- whose 347-yard, five-touch- and just ahead of Stanford Chris Gilbert, Texas' ex- gained on receptions, holds canny instinct for hitting the down performance against swiftly Gen Washington and Main Office af the "FIVE CORNERS" ^ plosive tailback, moved up down the other. holes, was a landslide choice Wisconsin was the biggest Oklahoma's Eddie Hinton. from last year's second team A Rlockbiisd^* after leading the unbeaten single-game spree ever, also in the heart of Perth Amboy Trojans to their second to nail a running back spot Dave Foley of Ohio State, topped the 1,000-yard mark. After losing Ms first five PERTH AMBOY BRANCH OFFICES: alongside Simpson and Keyes. straight Pacific 8 Conference So did Oklahoma's Steve a 255-pound blockbuster, and title. games this season by wide CONVERY BOUUVARD and BRACE AVENUE Terry Hanratty, who master- 235-pound Mike Montlcr of Owens, Houston's Paul Gip- 323 SMITH STREET, CORNER WATSON AVENUE minded Notre Dame's awe- 0. J. rambled through and son, Oregon State's Bill margins to Miami of Florida, SPA SPRINGS—CONVERY BLVD., NEAR GlltlS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL : Colorado are the offensive some attack until he was around opponents' stacked de- "Earthquake" En y art, Southern California, Purdue, tackles. Jarring Jim Barnes CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOK AVE. :•' grounded by a November knee fenses for 1,709 yards, an all- Army's Charley Marvis and Notre Dame and Ohio State, of Arkansas is Rosenfelder's i Op»n Dolly 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. — Afftr Hour. 3 P.M. to * P.M. Injury, edged Kansas ace Bob t i m e NCAA record, while West Texas State's Eugene Northwestern Coach Alex Douglass for the quarterback running mate at guard and averaging 36 carries per "Mercury" Morris. ' MEMBER FEDERAL'DEHCSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION post. 242-pound John Didion of Ore- game and bolting for 22 touch- Rewrites Records -Agase said Ohio State i MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM - Tackle Bill Stanfill and safe- gon State, a second team pick downs. Hanratty rewrote the Notre was the best dub be saw. Monmouth College Courtmen lit Paul Bunyan Tournament BANGOR, ME. -Boasting ploys, is paced by 5-7 senior a 12.5 scoring average this lege, and then fell, 81-77, to Both of Monmouth's Bet- three 1,000-polnt career point Ron Kornegay, the school's fall, hitting 47 per cent. He Westfield, Mass. backs last season came in men, Monmouth College of all-time career scorer. Korne- has averaged 16 rebounds The Warriors rely on nine tournament play, the North- gay, honorable mention NAIA per game. returning letterwinners. They ern New Jersey Kiwanis West Long Branch, N. J., will Classic and the national pirtiqlpate in the fourth an- ' Ail-American last season, sur- Barone Pops are paced by senior co-eap- passed the 2,000-point mark Shooting 46 per cent from tains Rod Forbes (6-3) and NAIAA competition in Kansas nual Paul Bunyan Tourna- with a 31-point outburst Tues- the field, junior guard John Joe Casey (6-4). Forbes aver- City. The Hawks have won ment here Saturday and Sun- day night in the Hawks' vic- Barone shows a surprising aged better t%n 20 points a 25 consecutive regular season dap. tory over Messiah, Pa; 15.5 average in the Hawks' game a year ago, while games, two this year, 22 last Coach Bill Boylan's high- Kornegay now has 2,014 pair of wins. Lou Sniezel is Casey canned 12 a game and season and one in 1967. Their last regular season setback fl>ing Hawks will oppose Bos- points. He is averaging 33.5 the fourth senior starter, hauled in an average of 19 ton State College in the first while junior Henry Moore is rebounds. came at the hands of King's game of a doubleheader Sat- points per game this season, the number one reserve. A pair of juniors, 6-2 Tim College, Pa. '. urday at 7 p.m. Host Husson an improvement over his In Boston State, Monmouth Way and 5-8 Bill Poehler (10 The Paul Bunyan event College with Western- New 1967-68 figure of 26.2 and his will go against a team which points a game), are solid was not staged last season. England in the nightcap. career average of 23-plus. has split its two games to starters, while the fifth man The third annual tourney in The winners will advance His shooting mark of 63 per date. It opened with an 87-79 is either 6-3 Tom Fallano or 1966 was won by Salem to the 5:30 p.m. championship victory over Merrimac Col- 6-2 Jim Moore. (Mass.) State. tat Sunday after the losers cent from the field is even meet in a consolation pre- more impressive. liminary. John Haas, who reached the POINTS, POINTS, POINTS — Those three Monmouth College seniors have ac- Kornegay Paces point milestone against Mes- eounted for more than 4,000 points during their outstanding basketball careers. Monmouth, 2-0 this season siah, has 1,015 and a 14-point Croydon Hall Tops Left to right ore Jim Mplntyre, Ron Kornegay and John.Haas. Kornegay has passed after posting an overall mark average in two games, while the 2,000-point plateau, while his teammates each have canned more than 1,000. of 27-2 a year ago with the shooting 62 per cent from the same starting unit it now em- floor. One of the nation's leading small college re- bounders last year, Haas (6-5) THE CHUCK WAGON is well on his way to a simi- Rutgers Prep Five lar position this time around, averaging 20 rebounds per FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP — counted for a dozen markers foes dropped in 10 of 14 from outing. Displaying a well-balanced in the middle periods, six in the charity stripe. The final Hawk in the ex- scoring attack, Croydon Hall each. The Shore cagers will make Paper Lion's Humorous Line dusiye 1,000-point circle is Accuracy from the foul line their home debut next Wed- 6-4 Jim Mclntyre, who owns Academy, Leonardo, chalked made Croydon Hall's job nesday, Dec. 11, when Admi- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN as presidents, so do Mantle, Unitas and even Karras have up its first basketball vic- easier. The Cards hit on 15 of ral Farragut invades-for a Register Sports Editor that certain sound of championship quality. Karras didn't tory over the season here yes- 25 free, throws, while their 3:30 p.m. contest, - Author George Plimpton, the British-speaking Harvard feel. Humphrey or Nixon sounded right for gaining the Matawan Will Presidential nomination, much less winning the election. terday, ripping Rutgers Prep, University graduate who surprisingly enough i$ a native 71-58. The Shore club dropped of New York, has added to his natural wealth by turning "Karras is convinced his name Is the reason greatness Register Senior 1 his role as an amateur athlete in the world of profes- eluded quarterback Milton Plum," explained Plimpton. Little Leaguers its opening game on Monday Rutgers Thumps sionalism into an amazingly profitable commercial venture. Similarly, the Lion believes he could not be an effective to Montclair Academy. • "Paper Lion," his best-selling book about his experi- defensive tackle If his last name was Harris, more suitable MATAWAN — The Mata- Four Cardinals, broke into ences as a rookie quarterback candidate for a quarterback or a flanker. "YouVe got to have that wan Township Little League double figures yesterday. Ben with the Detroit Lions, now has become a 'K' sound to be able to kick people," said Karras. will conduct registration for Epstein led the way with 19. 70-55 its new Senior Division Dec. motion picture box office success, Plimpton Freehold's Danny Lewis also impressed Plimpton when points, and Art Masotti- net- reaping the royalties. Television appear- 14, at the Strathmore School, ted 15, John Hulhall was PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rutgers jumped to a 17-4 the latter brought number "O," representing a big nothing, Church St., Matawan, from lead in the first seven minutes last night and went on to ances and commercials haven't eluded the to the Detroit club. doubled-teanied by the home eloquent writer either. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. club, but he managed 12 defeat Penn, 70-55, in the nightcap of a college basketball The big question he posed to the pro gridders is what Plimpton still insists his major role is' The new program is open points and passed off to team- doubleheader at Perm's Palestra. drives them to throw their bodies around with reckless to all township boys 13 to 15 mates for several others. In the opener, Larry Cannon scored 27 points and had that of a writer, and his frequent contri- abandon. Is it not degarding? Undignified? butions to several national magazines, not years of age. Any boy who Mark Welinsky also had 12. seven assistts. in leading La^alle to an easy 100-57 victory "They must want to hit people," said Plimpton. Lewis will be 13 before August 1, over Baltimore University. ' to mention his position as editor of The told the author, "I just like to hit people, to run over them." Dan Esposito was the big. Paris Review, support his just claim. How- 1969, and who will not be 16 man for Rutgers Prep, can- The "unbeaten Scarlet Knights, who won their second The New York Giants' Fran Tarkenton agrees that before August 1,1069, is eligi- game, were paced by senior Bob Greacen, who had 14 ever, Plimpton's wallet also grows fatter pro football's agonizing and undignified, but the scrambling ning 22 points. Steve Stein- with each speaking engagement, one of TRIBLEHORN ble. berg added 15. points in the first half as Rutgers built a 36-24 lead. quarterback has a different fascination for the game. He Boys who have never par- Greacen finished with 21 points to top all scorers. which came Wednesday night as the feature of Monmouth loves' to view the films of upcoming opponents with an Masotti hit five points and College's lecture series. Little League program are Epstein had three as Croydon With 6:30 left, Rutgers boosted its lead to 59-37, biggest idea of how he can pick apart their defenses the' following requested to bring their birth FULL OF ANECDOTES weekend. "It's a great challenge," Tarkenton told Plimpton. Hall, in complete control of of the night, on Doug Brittelle's three-point play. The exposure to pro sports and the men who make a certificates when they regis- the contest from the outset, Greacen and Brittelle, both 6-7, controlled the back Bill Russell, the Bostton Celtics' player-coach, with ter for Senior Division. raced to a 15-5 first period career in athletics has made Plimpton a carrier of humorous whom the author is now working on an upcoming study of boards for Rugters. anecdotes. The purpose of the new di- lead. Penn 1-1 was led by sophomore Jim Wolf, who score 18. professional basketball, also studies opponents intensely. vision is to provide older boys Take Alex Karras, the Lions' defensive lineman who Asked what he thinks about prior to a ball game, The Cardinals led 35-20 at Cannon, a 6-5 senior guard, had 14 points and six as- emerged as a star in the film version of Plimpton's with an opportunity to con- halftone and 52-38 at the end sists "as the Explorers raced to an unsurmountable '48-29 Russell answered, "I play the game in my head. I see tinue in a supervised sports of three quarters. Epstein ac- book. Karras rates as one of the most fascinating athletes the players' moves as an exercise in perfecting my ability program after graduating halftime lead. the author has met. Croydon Hall Butlers Prep The opening game victory by last year's Middle Atlantic against them." from the regular Little League (JO "He's a great monologist and an unbelievable athlete," One gridder who did not impress Plimpton during his Divisions. G F P Conference champions also marked the coaching debut of says Plimpton of the 6-2, 225-pounder. "He's terribly quick Mulhall 5 3 12 Hegedus O 8 Tom Gola, former LaSalle great. association with the Lions in 1963 was quarterback Earl Wellnsky 4 4 12 Esposito 6 22 and his view of things is interesting." Maaottl sum Steinberg 115 Cannon, whose sixth point of the game moved his career . Morrall, and the author's not alone. Giants' Coach Allie Epstein 8 3 19 Mlkloa 2 4 One day Karras told Plimpton his appearance in Sherman peddled Morrall to Baltimore prior to the start When Michigan State upset Bpencer 10 2 Zlnberg 1 0 2 total to 1,000, got help from seniors Roland Taylor, 16, and Cram&r 10 2 SWIM 2 15 Bernie Williams, 10. Sophomore Ken Durrett pulled down "Lion" whetted his appetite to become an actor, preferably of the season. All Morrall has done is lead the Colts to the Notre Dame this fall Loorl 4 19 Gordow OOO In Westerns. it marked the 10th victory in O'Brien OOO Hodei OOO 13 rebounds. best record in pro football. Kay 0OO Breztnskl 10 2 "But I wouldn't wear a hat," said Karras. "All cow- "Actually,' Morrall has undergone an arm transplant 14 games for a Duffy Daugh- LoClalra O O Appieb'um OO o Baltimore, 2-1, trailed from the opening tap when Wil- boys wear hats." from Johnny Unitas," quipped Plimpton. "Although Morrall erty-coached team against the Roberta" OOO Koracr/clt OOO liams scored a layup. "What would you do to combat the rays of the desert Fighting Irish. The 1966 game 28 15 71 24 10 53 The Bees were led in scoring by junior Earl Trusdell, was an enormous help to me when I was with the Lions, he Croydon Hall ~~... • 20 IT 19—71 - sun?" asked Plimpton. lacked the physical equipment as a quarterback." 10-10 tie. Rutgers Prop 15 18 20—$8 who had 11. "I'd carry an umbrella," replied the gridder. "And I'd Noting that Morrall wound up passing the football call myself Ace Zerblonski .... you know, there's an better after running over his toe with a lawn mower, Plimp- ethnic void in Westerns!" . ton jokingly thinks a few more toe injuries might make OPEN WED.. THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P.M. NAME IN THE GAME the Colt signal-caller perform even better. Karras, according to Plimpton, also believes'an athlete "Actually, the secret to Morrall's success is1 that he just has to have the "right name" to be great. As Van Buren, happens to be playing for by far the best team In profes- Washington, Kennedy have that certain ring of greatness sional football," said Plimpton. Only 16 more BE GOOD TO Qiemist Certain shopping days YOURSELF THIS Of linage Tests till Christinas • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - linea set forth by the AORC GIFT BUYS CHRISTMAS! State chemist Kenneth W. to help a chemist do his job, Smith reaffirmed his confi- while Grafton Insisted these dence yesterday in the tests were standards which the Try it before which ultimately deprived members of the organization you buy It Dancer's Image of his win- were supposed to follow. Your Favorite nings In the Kentucky Derby. Grafton pointed out that in "I am 100 per cent sure of 1967 the AORC listed dwo Christmas Music PHILCO COLOR TV my tests," Smith asserted to tests which Smith did no use the Kentucky Racing Com- on Dancer's Images' urine. 3-Day FREE mission. Grafton also charged tot Music fcs-ttn Christmas Season "I will stake my life on yesterday, for the first time, •taxting Nicolal Home Triaif them." Smith stated that crysals Oedda.Leontyne If yoa"n flo* completely nlisB&i with your formed by phenyibutazone Price, VittlCarr, set after 3 days, call us and well pitk it up To back up his beliefs, John Gary and (ho nilh no coat to youl Offer available to cus- Smith presented a se- have a disc-tike characteristic tomers with good credit rating. ries of film slides showing the or form, whereas he had stat- reaction he obtained from one ed previousJy that these crys- of the crystal tests performed tals when viewed under a mi- on Dancer's Image's urine in croscope look like an ever comparison with a number of green bough. experiments he made after The possibility that the colt Philco portable TV the May 4 race. could have retained phenyi- with butazone in his system long- Includes then mach-Vmd carols: solid state signal system This procedure brought er than any known case was Jor to the World, The for longer TV llfel strong objections from coun- Tint Noel, Hark, the sel for Peter Fufcr, owner'of challenged earlier by Dr. Herald Angela Sing, Gene Bierhaus, track veteri- Holy Night, Silent the colt. His 'attorney argued narian for Colorado. Nijht and Aw Marie. that the issue is not what J Smith has learned since the race, but what he knew about Small College PUT A . . . phenylbiitazone and how to de- tect it at the time of ttje Der- Kings Named by. '69 CHEVROLET Smith's tests were the ba- By ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILCO PHILCO 3-cycle PHILCO 2-cycle sis for ruling by Churchill Unbeaten North Dakota Electric IN YOUR GARAGE THIS CHRISTMAS Downs' sewards that the State today was named The Solid- Automatic medication, forbidden in Ken- Associated Press' small col- State Washer Dryer or save big when you choose from our tucky, was present in the horse following tiie race. Ful- lege football champions of Stereo Programmed for Programmed for DURABLE PRESS DURABLE PRESS ler is appealing that decision 1968. Fully FABRICS huge selection of ... truudstorlzed FABRICS in an attempt to collect the mi MCT •Automatically controlled However, the rugged Bi- forlonRer waih-rinse-soak wafer •Safe low-heat drying" $122,600 purse. sons, who methodically lifo temperatures Smith, who spent the af- swept aside nine straight foes solid state will) ternoon and early evening on PM stereo, 5 this year, just barely de- \ .99 USED CARS! the stand, went over his tests prived San Diego State from AM/FM radio 189 199 209 step by step and defended winning its third straight Follow Your Friend* To . . .\ their accuracy. crown. Other witnesses for Fuller The Pecan Bowl-bound Bi- claimed foe did not make sons drew six of the 12 first- enough of them, but SmMi place votes and 220 points in firtston* High Performance Tire Center CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. disagreed. the final balloting by a panel Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer He and Arthur Grafton, one of sports writers and broad- of the attorneys for .Fuller, casters. "Where Your Safety Is Our Business" "Where doing business is a pleasure!" had 'a long argument as to San Diego State, small col- whether these tests were, "re- lege champs in 1966 and 1967 quired" or "recommended" after the Bisons won It in MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK 125 MAPLE AVE. £BS£B£F RED BANK by (ho Association of Official 1965, had only three top votos, Racing Chemists ,of which • but picked up enough second OPEN EVENINGS — 741 • 3130 Smith is a member! ballot strength to roll up 204 PHONE 747-5700 He claimed (hey were guide- points. f. '• • • DAILY REGISTER, 9 W1968 Jimmy Cannon's *Sport8 Today You're B& Belinsky9 the Guy TW You're Bo Belinsky who doesn't win. The baseball life You hit Los Angeles in '62. The scouts may not have The myth formed after the no-hitter. Batters like Mickey nine times. Your earned run average was 5.73. Abruptlyi is great, but it has one flaw. They make you pitch for your been too high on you. But the-baseball reporters were. Mantle praised your fast ball. They said you looked like a you became a boring loser. money. It would be a perfect existence U you didn't have You are a likeable fellow. Your eccentricity doesn't express good pitcher. They beat you, but they said you bad the Originally, people compared you with Dlay Dean. The to go out there and get the baseball past the hitters. This itself in cruelty. It is alLfcr kicks, and your philosophy is actions of a pitcher.- / difference was he won 30 games in a season. The next is what causes all the trouble. Losers aren't funny. Winners do the best you can. M^ybe, you always knew how far you You had an act for the baseball Journalists in every stop was Hawaii. It is a beautjful place, but still in the are called colorful. could go. Perhaps you realized the limit? of your skills all town. You asked one guy what you looted like. The guy minor leagues. You're coming up again at 33. This time St. Louis the while and decided that having a ball wouldn't diminish said you looked like a baseball player because you had on The people came out to see you pitch in Honolulu. But drafted you. People must wonder why. You couldn't do it for your ability. a baseball player's suit. You looked astonished and asked it was Triple A. Minor league ball and players'who are the Angels or Philly and you were jammed up with the NO-HITTER FOR ORIOLES if you didn't look like a gambler with the dark complexion characters don't excite big league managers. They brought Houston club last year before you had a and the glossy hair and the thinly handsome face. you back, and you won more games than you lost. Then shot. You didn't thrill them in Hawaii last The no-hitter against the Orioles in May of your first You seemed to be waiting for a man from a movie it was Philly. ' season either. Losing 19 and winning 14 season started it all going. You knew how to play it, too. company to walk through the clubhouse door and beg you shouldn't stampede the scouts. But base- You ran through all the Philadelphia jokes. You lasted You swung with the action. The town took you up. You to leave baseball to make a picture. Always you created ball is short of players. Expansion opens there a year and a half, and they dropped you vdown to ^were around the joints. The gossip columnists had as big the impression baseball was temporary. It would be Holly- up a lot of jobs. The excuse for bringing San Diego. It wasn't a question of being Dean now. It was a piece of you as the sports writers. . wood. And directors don't force you to throw a basebajl you up this time is you finished strong. holding on. But there was still fun, and last year Houston past someone like Hank Aaron. [ You should appreciate the majors. You put the world on. And baseball people said if this picked you up. There was a girl and a curfew violation in '; You've ridden around enough bush leagues. kid levels he'll get it all. Only you know if you leveled. AMUSED THE ANGELS spring training, and once again it was Hawaii. You like to go first class. No one takes as What difference does it make now? You couldn't have After the no-hitter, the'stories about your pool shooting Now you've returned to St. Louis. You're deep into long combing their hair as you do if they wanted the big success badly. You might have but covered and romances with starlets put of beach party movies baseball's middle age. You laugh a lot. You push a good don't mind traveling steerage. You like CANNON up when you realized you couldn't tough it out. A pitcher amused the people who own the Angels. You were a Holly- stick of pool. There are plenty of foxes. But the movie scout money in the kick, and you pitched for exists only in a ball game. What happens in the joints wood pitcher in Hollywood. You lost 10 and won nine. hasn't showed up. The no-hitter was seven years ago. The miserable wages in towns like Brunswick, Pensacola, Knox- doesn't count You were paid off in fun. You were a star People figured you straightened out the following year. It batters still have bats in their hands, and you must pitch ville, Aberdeen, Amafillo, and Vancouver. off the field. was worse. You could only win two and you went down to, them. You're Bo Belinsky who doesn't win. Monmouth Ski Club Coach of the Year Has Night at Carlton Honors Go to Tighe Judging by past events of this ski champion, to the antics of BED BANK - The Mon- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN son," said Tighe last night. "We're proud kind, sponsored by the local mouth Ski Club will sponsor Art Furrer, famous ski comic, Register Sports Editor of the way our boys handled themselves. its annual Ski Night in the club, the event should be a from a deep powder run with It's a tribute to have accomplished so success in both these goals. John "Jack" Tighe, who guided the Carlton Theater here tomor- Alf Engen at.Alta, Utah, to much in such a short time." George Hessel, of Fair Ha- • Ocean Township varsity football team to row at 8:30 p.m. The year's outstanding county coach ven, director of the 1968 Ski a trip down the Matterhorn the Shore Conference "B" Division cham- pionship, has been named Monmouth Coun- admitted that Ocean Township was shoot- The event will feature an Night, has invited all Mon- with former Secretary of De- appearance by Jim Farns- fense Robert McNamara. ty Coach of the Year by The Daily Register. ing for the crown this fall. "We felt we ha'd worth, well known ski .film mouth area residents to at- • Mr. Hessel said, " 'Skiing The announcement came as a prelude the material to win it," he added, "and producer, personally present- tend the affair. He said that to The Daily Register's All-Monmouth would have been very disappointed if we ing "Skiing Is,v his latest Mr. Farnsworth, who will be Is' is a show full of hilarity, County football team, which will appear didn't." feature length color produc- making his first local appear- interesting information, and tomorrow. A selection story, statistics and tion. Ski fashions will also be ance, has used his-famous beautiful photography which photograph of the AIL-Star array will ap- The Spartans' season was not without its question marks, however. At one point shown, and a social at the' Ski-0-Rama filming tech- the whole family will not pear ou the sports page, along with the early in October five starters were out of Old Orchard Country Club on niques to produce the 90-min- youngsters selected to the first, second Monmouth Road in Eaton- want to miss." the lineup with injuries. Once the injured ute color spectacular that in- and third teams. There also will be an town will follow the movie Lillian Jorgensen, who Is Honorable mention' listing. players started to heal Ocean came on cludes a wide range of ski- and fashion show. in charge of ticket sales, said strong/ ing in both Europe and the The selections were made by The Daily The purpose of the night that a capacity crowd of SCRIMMAGED ORANGEMEN U.S.. Register's sports' department, with the co- is to introduce Monmouth about 1,500 is expected, and Tighe said his club was fortunate that Ski-O-Rama, he explained, operation of the coaches of - Monmouth •area residents to the thrills that.tickets have been selling County's 21 high school football coaches. it got by the Toms River game with, little lets the viewer ski right along physical punishment. He pointed out,that) and fun of skiing, and to with the great skiing person- rapidly. She advised that any- ONLY THIRD YEAR familiarize local skiing enthu- one wishing to attend pur- in addition to meeting Toms River, the alities. It takes the spectator Tighe's Ocean Township team, playing Spartans "tangled with East Orange, rated chase tickets immediately to siasts with the activities of from a race with Jean-Claude only its third year of varsity football, by many as the best schoolboy football flie Monmouth Ski Club. Killy, 1968 French Olympic insure their availably. Tick- went through the 1968 campaign with a 7-1-1 team in the state, in a pre-season scrim- ets are available at the Carl- record, best ever in the school's short grid- mage. , ton Theater, from Monmouth iron history. The Spartans, who gained the "B" Division title, unbeaten with six vic- "You might say we played the toughest Ski Club members, and at schedule around," said Tighe. Cohen's 'Ski Scene' local ski shops. tories and a tie against Asbury Park, lost COACH OF YEAR — Ocean Township's Jack Tighe, only "to undefeated "A" Division power The Spartans' coach, a native of Hud- The Dally Register's choice as the outstanding football Toms River. son County, played his high school football Appears Next Week Paul Richards, vice presi- coach'of 1968, briefs one of his Spartans prior to This was Tighe's second season as head at St. Joseph's of West New York, and went on to Montclair State, where he earned his •• Mort Cohen's "Ski Scene" column, originally scheduled dent of the Atlanta Braves, coach after serving as an assistant for the caught in all seven games for sending him into the heat of combat against Matawan school's first two years, initially; fielding a B.A. degree in accounting: He received his to debut in today's Daily Register, has been set back one Detroit in the 1M5 World Regional. Ocean defeated the Huskies to assure at junior varsity club. A" year' ago" he madev~; •MjA^itt; education from-:Seton Hall. ' •-. ^• .... Series. His double with the his head coaching debut by engineering a-. The flu bug bit contributor Mort Cohen this week, so least a tie for the Shore Conference "8," Division Tighe, 33, and his wife, Camille, are bases loaded in the first in- 6-2-1 mark. - " . Monmouth County ski buffs are the losers. championship it went on to win. the-parents of three daughters, Susan, 9; ( ning helped win the final "The Ski Scene," however, will be published PROUD OF SPARTANS Jennifer, 7, and Jacqueline, 5. They reside game. _ (Register Staff Photo) next- Thursday, Dec. 12, and every Thurs- "Of course, we're happy with the sea- in Ocean Township. day throughout the ski season. Mr. Cohen, who started writing his popular Daily Register column a year ago, BOWLING ROUNDUP is an assistant engineer at Bell Telephone Labs, HolmcH. An enthusiast of the sport YEAR END CLEARANCE-HUGE SAVINGS since 1938, Cohen was an instructor in the Army. Senior Citizen Rolls Formerly associated with the West Street Ski Club in New York City for 12 years, Mr. Cohen has been chairman of COHEN GIG ANT I the Holmdel Ski Club for five years. 244 Game at Harmony Monmouth County skiers who want to keep up with the action all winter long will not want to miss Mr. Cohen's It never pays to throw vantage in the Sycamore Sun- add to a 497 series. A 130 i highly informative weekly column covering the who, what, away the bowling shoes. The day Night Early Mixed with game didn't help the series. : where, and when of the ski slopes. young use 'em, and the se- its 29-15 record, but is being Audrey Gtisleson came up with 3 DAY SALE OF nior citizen always can put chased hard by Bobby's Bach a fine 190 game and Anne| them to use. and Trade Winds, both at 27- Carter rolled.a 166. , . SHOP Princeton, Bill Corris, 65, of Middle- 17. In the "Y" Bowling League I town Township Senior Citizen Frlck Torrid Mel Kohn had a 237 in the and Club, proves the point. Corris Bob Frick is the hot pinner "A" Division, Lou Weinstein USED TRUCKS Navy Visit rolled six strikes in a row, in leading the loop with a Linoleum, is still, on top with COMPARE missed a four pin, came back 182.3 average. Last night out 173 points, but Broadway Loan Scarletland with two more strikes, then a he rolled a 625 with 222, 179, is trailing by only two pqints. FIRST spare and a strike in the 10th 224 games. Other 200 games In the "B" Division of the! NEW BRUNSWICK - Vis- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 frame to post a whopping 244 were Pete Gisleson, 205, Fred "Y" loop, Jerry Engelhartl on Its here by Princeton game at Harmony Bowl. Bruno 211, Ray Carter 203, bowled top game with a 194. and Navy are among the six and Larry Harris 200, Right: behind were Al Taikeff In enjoying a fine night, ALUMINUM home dates of the 10 games Shirley Sincius is leading at 192, and Babe Brousell with Corris also rolled a 173 and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 Rutgers will play next fall in the distaff set in the circuit his 191. In this division it; is 148 for a 567 series. The Se- GUTTERS celebrating the Centennial of with a healthy 171.4. Dot Mc- Frank's Venetian Blinds Way College Football. nior Citizen, group rolls every Cue is iii the next spot at " out front with 182 points, 1756 Friday morning at Harmony. You'll Call Princeton, which met Rut- 161.27. Dot rolled two excel- over the nearest rival, Phil's | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 Crate's on Top gers on Nov. 6, 1869, in the lent games posting 182,185 to Mobil Service. RED BANK first intercollegiate game, Crate's Beverages is in the will play here Sept. 27, lead of the Airport Plaza Trades Accepted — Financing Arranged ALUMINUM its first visit to this city since Commercial League, but only 1947. by a two-game length. Crate's Coppola Readies — OVER 100 USED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM — swept three from Shore Insur^ HOME Navy is on the Rutgers ance last week to hold the1 TRACTORS—DUMPS—GARBAGE TRUCKS CENTER schedule for the first time lead by the slim margin on BUSSES—CHASSIS since 1910. Only six games its 27-12 mark. Rider Swimmers 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK have been played between the The league still rides tight teams and Rutgers still is TRENTON—Intercollegiate high on freshman Don Mc- Including, Among Others: 741-3939 with Betsy Ross and Holiday looking for its first win, with Inn knotted for second with swimming, forced, out of Laughlin from Middletown, 1966 GMC Tandem Truck 1961 White Dump OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS the log standing at 0-5-1. their 25-14 records. the Rider College sports pro- N. Y. He's a versatile swim- 1967 GMC Diesel Tractor gram by World War II, makes Rutgers, which just com- High games rolled were by mer who can compete in any 1961 Chevy Suburban 1964 Ford Falcon its return this week with the 1965 Ford Econoline pleted an 8-2 season, will open Frank Ross, Ruffino Wines, stroke and he'll also repre- first meet in 26 years appro- Ranchero the 100th anniversary year at 244; Jim Burke, Schanck's sent Rider, in the dive, says 1964 Inter'n'al Pick Up 1961 GMC Bus priately enough scheduled for Lafayette on Sept. 20. Then Fuel Oil, 234, and Joe O'Bren- Coppola. 1962 Chevy % ton Saturday, Pearl Harbor Day. 1958 GMC Chassis & Cab 1960 GMC Bus it. will return to Rutgers Sta- sky, Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., 227. Sophomore Ron Clark from Chassis dium for five consecu- Two 600 series were record- Coach Rich Cappola, former New Haven, Conn., (Hillhouse 1966 Ford M 700 Chassis 3 1959 GMC Bus' AAMCO High), freshman Pete Galatro tive games, against Prince- ed with Barry Phillips of Hol- teacher at Monmouth Region- 1963 Ford /4 ton Pick Up Middletown Township and Cab ton, Cornell, Lehigh, Navy iday Inn going high. Phillips al High School, has been 1961 GMC Dump 1964 Interval Chassis and Columbia. rolled 200, 225, 212 for a 637. working with 19 prospects at from Middletown Townshio 1965 Chevy Chassis TRANSMISSIONS^ and freshman free-stylers 1966 Diamond T Diesel Away games against Dela- O'Brensky of Lily-Tulip had the brand new Rider swim- 1966 GMC 4000 Tractor Chip Capinski from Kinp of and Cab ware, Connecticut and Holy a 604 with 221-227, but came ming pool in preparation for Tractor vs 40 ft. Prussia, Pa. and Wayne Har- 1961 Corvair Panel Cross will follow before the up with a weak 156 in his fi- the opener with Dickinson ris from Roslyn Heights, 1965 Chevy Handi Bus 1964 Inter'n'al Walk In Reefer traditional home finale nal roll. College at Carlisle, Pa. 1YERY MINUTE AND N. Y., also are highly rated. against Colgate. Old No. 4 holds a slim ad- "It's still too early to tell 1965 Dodge Pick Up 1965 GMC 18 ft. Van Coppola is a Trenton na- 1966 GMC vs 20 yd Leach In its football history, Rut- how we'll do in formal com- A HALF... SOMEONE tive who has worked as a 1965 GMC 4-wheel drive 1963 GMC 4000 Chassis gers has played 779 games, petition," says Cappola. "It's 1961 White Dump CEPEDA SNAP'S SLUMP swimming Instructor in Flori- with a record of 385-357-37. a young squad but we have Pick Up 1966 GMC Handi Van ST. LOUIS (AP) - When da and at Buster Crabbe's 1959 Chevy Dump CALLS AAMCO Games have been played a good nucleus. If they keep Orlando Cepeda, first base- aquatic camp in Massachu- 1965 Chevy Suburban 1961 GMC VAVvsTKing Evtryvtetk AAMCO tatlifles mor« against 91 collegiate oppo- togther, we'll be in good 1965 IT Rack tfton l(MX)0 tranimlislon problems man for the St. Louis Cardi- setts, He came to Rider as Vou Mt fret tewing, a fr«« road nents plus a number of club nals, singled in the sixth in- shape for the next couple of 4-wheel drive 1966 GMC V8-71 Tractor 1961 Chevy 4 wd thidii fast, tflldtnl nnla - coach and aquatics director and service teams. years." W«t. timtt. In lull one day. And ning to drive in his team's from a teaching and coach- 1966 GMC Panel 1965 6MC V8-71 Tractor Suburban with-AAMCO. your transmission can only run in the second World IM «r»tect«t by ov.r JO0 AAMCO Special events have been The Bronc swimmers will ing position at Monmouth Re- li^ttt planned for all Rutgers home Series game this fall the participate in five varsity gional. •Of Hollroad «»«.. Atbnry Park games to pay tribute to the slugger snapped a streak of meets this year with a full Among the Rider swimming 12 hitless trips to the plate in Towh* 774-6M0 100 years of college football. 10-meet Middle Atlantic Con- coaches before the sport was GENERAL GMC SALES The schedule: the classic. ference schedule on tap for It! 1. N»wm STATION Oct. 4, Cornell, home: 11, the Boston Red Sox last fall diversified career as a swim- Harvard, and Bill Ifttore, Lakewood — Toms River Location Only MA SHOP. «T M * CRBKBNT PL. Lehigh, home; 18, Navy, IM-UM and was hitless in his first ming instructor and diving brother of Dr. Franklin F. home; 25, Columbia, •home. six efforts this fall. exhibitionist, Is particularly Moore, Rider president. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 5, 1963-41, " ByCeean 11 Compliment SSCribbage of a mortise counters u smu> Fi««y. Dawnlx* * lblOcASiACeOF PUZZLE 12 Heroic tales 40Row 45 Amends . rKlM BIRDS- Prawn?—For You and Yours ... Be very By Joseph G. Howell 15 Dodger acruputou* about all business transactions. Make great 48 Conform sure all legal aspects are handled efficiently. In p.m., ACROSS 54Cryof 19 Parentage 50 Loathe bacchanals dress up and go out and enjoy the bright offerings 1 Tibetan 21 Sees of high 51 Sunken in restaurants, clubs or theaters. A change of pace gazelles 55 Thorough- fences fare: abbr. clergymen after a hard week is "just what the doctor ordered." 5 Female ruffs 52 Convex People are generally congenial. 56 Lion or 26 Bewildered 27 Bridge term molding remarks cougar BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG The Day Under Your Sign 58 Architect's 28 Encourage 53 Retread a 13 Competent term: pi. 29 Regan's tire Ill II THATSttlDICUbOUS/imit i I HAD TO ADD Aritt. Bom Mir, 21 to Apr. I? Libra. S.pf. 23 to Oct. 22 14 Avid 62 Trickery 54 Evade AN BCTRAWEElC listen carefully to adfice ol Friend mar be helpful in keep- father 57 Civil wrong WHAT'S THE\ HowcouLOrrae "r one who tores you. and has your ing your thinking on the right 16 Scope 65 Jewish 30 Carpenter's ONTO NOVEMBER. interest! at heart. track 59 Lamb's pen OR I WOULDVE 17 Fly high month Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 tool name GOTTEN A WEEK. A feelinj of aadness results ai Emotional stress may necessi- 18 Carrying on 66 Exclamation 31 Slave , BEHIND IN MY the yourur leave the nest, bat tate a yisit to your doctor. Con- 20 Supple of sorrow 60 Humdinger 1 fide in him completely. WASHING AND that ! life. 22 Cowboy's 67 Barter 34 Sister of 61 Deer trail IROK1ING Gamini. M»y 21 1o Jun* 21 Sagittarius, Nor. 22 to De«. 21 Aries 63 Naval vessel: A new job aituation us be Take it easy this weekend. You nickname 68 Fodder pit iHapog and just li« d need to store up energy for the 23 Snake 69 Bribes 36 Certain abbr. you're been if holiday season. Capricorn. D«c.22 to Jan. 10 24 Mottled 70Very: Fr. 37 Geological 64 Elevator Cancer. Juna 22 to July 21 You may run into someone you cage Although you have to watch 25 Dyes 71 Tense ridges 1 dislike, causing discomfort and amending , you can find intrixu* embarrassment. 27 Most pallid DOWN ing gift ideal emywbere. Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. I' 30 Peeps 1 Convulsive Solution to Yesterday's Uo. July 22 1o Aug. 21 You don't tend to tike romantic If you «IUe for second best, affii» seriously no*, and it's 32 Mr. Fortas 2 Ancient you'll be upset when .you find better this way. 33 Cads Greek coin exactly what you first sought. Pisces. F«b. 20 to March 20 35 Writer of 3 Turkish Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Blunt speech can drire away > Enjoy companionship but don't person you really want to make fables regiment jtt pereooaHy inrohrtd. •n impression on. 39 Treaty 4 Spanish MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST CFicld Enterprise*, Inc., 1968 , group: abbr. shawl 41 Sea goddess 5 Abounding WHAT ABOUT YOUR OUTSIDE PERHAPS rr is! BUT DON'T PUT off WORK IN ENGLISH?HAVE ^ T...rv£ WRITING YOUR. REPORT TOO LONG! 42 Reason 6 Having YOU FINISHED "BEFORE fl READ •••MAM* OOESNT WANT ANY 43 Denude auricles MORE. TROUBLE WITH THAT^ «> WHILE Salary Code Introduced 44 Idle 7 The self WffiJ»W?tt!RMOUW IT!-'BUT HARPER WOMAN,, ^^^ *»,WWK. KEANSBURG — Borough superintendent, $8,000 to $8,-46 Large 8 Denomina- IT'S SUCH A '""^W BOARD MEET- ON THE BOOK BORE! .WHY Council last night introduced 600, and water foreman $7,- roofing slate tion DISPUTE-BUT HOT WE. HOW a salary ordinance reflecting 000 to $7,500. 47 Expunge 9 Angry EVERY «s» •IBM aataiiBH •sasasiai $7,450 to. $8,000; sanitarian, first year, $5,300 to $5,800, 17 $2,500 to $3,000; water and second year, $5,600 to $6,100, waa. aaManHi sewer utility supervisor, $2,- third year, $5,900 to $6,400, so" 000 to $3,000; public works fourth year, $6,700 to $7,200 i« i i "^•ai^fcBd 1 -ff^~"- •MB aaaHMai ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE and fifth year, $7,000 to $7,500. • Council voted to direct the • • 58 1 1 1 LJW 1 1 1 1 F SORRY, KIE>,VER KNOW Prospectus building inspector to make an it —• • THE TROUBLE U5QK,WHENVER'' sH l> QUITE Fl on site inspection of the urban 11 Wl fOUL. renewal project after sever- w 31 fS06) NER , .LIKE A FLASK OF TEA Ftted For al residents complained that &ONTA/EH& , AN'A sBaai the developer is not construct- 41 ^AWIFE-/ Shore Firm ing the buildings according to the borough building code. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^s^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^sj^sjs^s^sBs*^ai^^^™fc^B»i^^^s^^^^^^^^pH0S»^a»» *>•••••• NEW YORK - A prelimi- | Council reappointed Dr. •FTT'ssv I 1 HI"! l»°l nary prospectus dated Nov. 26 51 concerning a proposed public Frank A. Miele Jr., and Eu- 53 offering of 240,000 shares of gene Connelly to the Zoning H~ 3» 60 (1 Board for three year terms. Aflantic Appliance Co. Inc., Mataa^ ••Ma* which has genera! offices in H~ 1" 1 1 1 1** 1 """•BfiT" Neptune, N.J., and stores in waasiM several Monmouth County, Found Guilty N.J., locations, has been filed. saasMSM «wa*a* Of Bookmaking 68 Listed as underwriters are mmmJ THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Gregory & Sons and Dryfods, FREEHOLD - A jury be- Ellis and Kluger, 15olh of New fore County Court Judge M. York City. ' Raymond McGowan yester- Company counsel is Burke day found Angelo Marangel- » & Burke of New York. Nor- Io, 112 Chelsea Ave., Long Bridge Advice ITS A VENUS Peer of 24 Delaware Ave., Branch, guilty of one count By ALFRED SHEINWOLV RVlfeAF? MMdletown, N.J., 'associate of of a five-count indictment for Burke & Burke, bandied the The books tel you not to bookmaking. South dealer ting. William J. Barrett of finesse for a missing queen Both sides vulnerable Broadmere Drive, Rumson, He was 'found innocent of when you are missing only NORTH N.J., head of corporate fi- the four counts after a two- four cards of a suit. "Lead a> K854 nance for Gregory & Sons, is day trial. Marangello will be out the ace and the king in expected to be elected a di- sentenced Jan. 3 for the of-the hope that the queen will OAKJ85 rector of Atlantic Appliance fense, which took place Nov. fall," say the books. It's ** upon completion of the 10, 1967 in Long Branch. sound advice except when you WEST EAST offering. Assistant Prosecutor Solo- have good reason to expect * 6 • Q73 Join E. Dewis of Rumson mon Lautman acted for the unusual distribution. Paw 1 0. 1 <5 and the dummy. 2 V 4 a> Pan West led the king of hearts 4 NT 6 t> Pass 5 <> Pan and continued with a low AUPut heart. Loewenthal ruffed and Opening lead—ty K resisted the temptation to ued with a low spade to try a lead out the ace and king of finesse with the jack. spades. Instead, Loewenthal When this held, declarer wondered what the vulner- ruffed another club in dum- able opponents held for their my, ruffed a heart to return By LEE FALK vulnerable bids. Since they to his hand and drew tiie last THE PHANTOM held only one ace and one trump with Uie ace. The rest REMEVI8&?, ANOTHeR ROPE GOOD\ QUESTION, OON'TTRYTOLANO. king they surely had good dis- was easy. WHAT DO YOU MEAN ) WE CUT OOHH TlfAT ISHANGIN& CLYDE. WNATPO WATCH'WEPLACE tribution. Probably each de- W£ COT , UfTTfl WE COME WITH Perhaps we should add -A ROPE? -** ROPE ANO PULLEY* Alt. THE WAY fender had a singleton. FROM THE TOP IF THE REINFORCEMENTS. something to what the books TO THE BOTTOM." WCK'S NOT Locating Singletons say about finessing with nine BROKEN N080D/ The hand would be nearly cards of a suit. Play for SOT TO OUR STUFF. DON'T USE MY impossible to make if West singletons if the opponents NAMESTOPIP' had a singleton diamond and have bid vigorously; but play East had a singleton spade. for 2-2 breaks if the opponents South planned to ruff two have kept silent. t clubs in dummy, after which it would be very difficult to DAILY QUESTION capture Q-x-x of spades in As dealer, you hold: S— Q the West hand. 7 3 H- A J 10 9 4 3 D- Q The hand would be easy if C— Q 8 3. What do you say? the singletons were the other Answer: Pass. You have a way. Loewenthal therefore high point - count, but you' MOST OF THAT REOSIUFf IN cashed the ace of clubs, ruffed have nothing close to an open- By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW OUT/* a club in dummy, cashed the ing bid wilh one ace and nc NUBBIN king of spades and contin- gs. POB6 VOUR MOTHER EVER By MORT WALKER AW BEETLE BAILEY C00KI66? TME FIRST MAN TO 7>JE POOR 6ET* TO 5WP MIS

HI and LOIS By JtfOKT WALKER and DIK BROWNE Tra?E&ALOT POGO By IF/lXr KELLF rr ISN'T OF W3RK AHEAD SUPPOSEP OPVt30-VtXJ'RE /I /SNTTOHAVE JUST<5ETTINO * IS SURE .. L CHIP/ KNOVV/ NO FUN/ A^JTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SAtE AUTOS FOB SALE |42—THE DAILY REGISTER, X$ST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND NOTICE LOST,— Hi-Bieer Ouiwtr Mke, LOST — MsJe U&mAm Sjtrtntr, «NPW PWJWDia SERVICB WANTED TRY US AND SEE Thursday, December 5, 1968 leopnd «klo Mil, iJirtet on — Tor' man wtotef teuon. Ftir apeedomettf. VlclnUy River Kd- Uetue number OT. HHHMiMU. 8 Jta»*n Slwpptn* Center, Klver M. Hewn, BewenL 7U-MM. weid. Ctll Write to Box D-12J, Th« Deily Re*. "ssa^wsr !»ter, Red »«nk. Describe eauipment AUTOS FOR SALE »nd give «nne «^«?L*gJJ*°S? We're Deal Writing AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MVB — * Xcli wooded buntlpf volume «tle;,.e*ye# row Utu lor leue In Northern jpennayt- vuile.le.ke country. Good deer and TOWN * OOUNTRT POPOX, MO. bird ue* and «ood flihlni nearby. «0 M»ln St. . • '.'.• -,. m[ttawan DeWHs upon request. Cell MT-13M «f- NEW ler 5 p. m. AUTOMOTIVE Sard transmission. In «<«I(1.wi»B?,lnJ AUTOS FOR SALK condition, two extra Hrei.-,»»». Cal PLYMOUTHS, 941-4130 after » J.ni. CRKD1T PROBLEMS? Everyone rt- 1983 TEMPEST - ,S3«, «»««-«P«< rianced on a purchase of a good .used W00..1B60 Htllman Huaky ISO, »| U car. Ask (or ouo credit counselor. 5(8-1781 Town * Country Dodge. Inc., N Main St. Matawan. Call now (89-6)00. ksWAfjgN MM - CHRYSLERS er. Radio, neuter, new tlre«. jwr-OTO — Custom interior. Four condition. W50. 741-8M3 or W» R speed.' Low mileage. Excellent condl- Bd., Fair Haven. __| (Ion. Must «acrKlce. 12,350. Call 787- 7014 alter 5:30. YOUR CAR DOLLAR (More Classified Ads • j TOP QUALITY FORD — Galaxta 900, hardtop coupe, STARTS 1067, fully equipped. Take over pay- ments $0.97 week. Town * Country On The Next Page) \ \ GOES FURTHER WHEN YOU BUY Dodge, Inc.,* (0 Main St., Jlatawan. USED CARS Call now 568-6100. ON A NEW A AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE OR USED CAR ED STEINECKE USED CAR PROM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t From alr '68 BUICK $3899 '66 CHRYSLER $1999 IWordtelhe • —- Electro "225", 2-door hardtop with Convertible, power steering, auto- MCCARTHY air condition* Full power Including matic transmission. Burgundy with Wise Is Sufficient full power. - 1,,'L power windows and seats, titt steer- block top and black vinyl Interior. 1WJ CHEVROLET •»•«• ing wheel, Ivory with black vinyl Balance ol factory warranty trans- TWINBORO RAMBLER Impala t««Mloor hardtop. Full roof and Interior. ferable. Take Over power. .,„ INS BUICK t •jr™- Four-door Le5abrf hardtop, RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS! Low Weekly automotlc, double power. - THIS WEEKS SPECIAL • 1»H PONTIAC »'*Jf 1968 CHEVROLET NOVA $1875 1965 AMERICAN $ 950 Bonneville four-door hardtop. Four-door sedan, automatic radio, heoter. • 440, two-door hardtop. Payments Factor* air. Full power. '68 CHEVROLET $2695 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville IMS CHRYSLER / *}*•* Dork Green with split bench and Saddle vinyl Interior. Full power 1968 JAVELIN $2295 1964 RAMBLER $ 995 Newport wagon, V-l, autf- Belolr, t-possenper station wagon, t- Including olr condition. 49C miles. (Imperial trade.) V-8, like new, radio, heater. Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. ALL LISTED CARS CARRY mdllc, doubli power. ; cyllnder, automatic transmission, FULL WARRANTY "" Tw"o* (wrOtop, V-l, ddublt power steering. Balance of new car 1966 REBEL RAMBLER $1695 1964 FORD ' ' $ 695 INI RAMBLER ' 18.10 power, toctory air. r warranty. SAVE $$$ Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power storing. Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. Ambassador, Cross Country \tU CHRYSLER »'»,'° 1964 MERCEDES BENZ $1975 wagon. Fully loaded. New Yorker four-door V-l, '66 CHEVROLET $1895 1966 RAMBLER $1295 1*0 CHEVROLET I1I.M double power. ...i. '67 PLYMOUTH $2199 '65 PLYMOUTH $1699 Model 220 S four-door sedon. Automatic. Impala tour-door hardtop, V-8, 1M4 BUICK «*M Classic two-door hardtop, radio, heater. Jet black exterior with red bucket seats. impola convertible,' 8-cylinder, auto- Fury III, 4-door hardtop, red with automatic, power. Riviera, factory air. Loaded. Fury.Ill station wagon, 3-seats, V-8, 1M4 CHEVROLET »»•« . matic transmission and power steer- block vinyl Interior, power steering automatic transmission, power 1W7 CHEVROLET 111.30 1966 CHEVELLE $1475 ' 1964 AMERICAN $695 Impafa, two door hardtop, V-fl* Bel Air, six-cylinder, radio, ing. Excellent condition. and automatic transmission. Bal- steering and air conditioning. Light 1 blue with matching Interior. Bal- Two-door hardtop, 'V-8, four-speed, radio, heater. 330, two-door, radio, healer, clean. - automatic, power. 1M CHEVROLET . »'••'» ance ol factory warranty' transfer- ance of factory warronty transfer- INe CHEVROLET Impola two^oor hardtop, V-l, '64 CHEVROLET $ 995 able. able. , •) 1966 PONTIAC Le Mans $1650 1964 FIAT $ 575 Bel Air four-door. automatic power. ., 19M IMPALA 114.40 1M4 CHEVROLET » «•» Convertible, V-8, automatic, radio, heoter. 1100. radio, heater, 1 owner. tmpolo four^foor sedan, »lx- Impola convertible, ^cylinder, auto- Convertible/ V-8, double power, matic transmission. MANY OTHER LATE MODEL TRADES cvllnder, stick, radio, (water. 1965 FORD $1450 1964 FALCON 575 tow mileage. 1H4 CHEVROLET »"•'» Galaxle "500" two-door hardtop, V-8, Two-door, radio, heater. 1H4 FALCON HMD Station wagon, Bel Air, V-i, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. - Futura wogon, V-8, automatic, automatic, double power. '68 CHEVROLET $2795 1963 RAMBLER $ 795 power. 1IM MERCURY (I0.W Impola, 2-door hardtop, ^cylinder, Classic wagon. Auto,, radio/ heater. 1IM FORD S12.40 Marauder hardtop. Loaded. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 Country sedan, 10 passenger, 1) TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS automatic transmission, power steer- | Two-door sedan. Automatic* radio, heater. 1963 CORVAIR $ 395 straight stick* radio and Ing. M. SCHWARTZ heoter. $21 UP-FULL PRICK 1965 CHEVROLET $ 975 1»4« PONTIAC • $15.10 MONMOUTH •68 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 1962 FORD $395 GTO, v-8, automatic, vinyl Four-door sedan. Radio, heater. 2-door hardfop. Gataxfe. Automatic, radio, hector. rool. 2-door sedan. & SONS 1*65 CHEVROLET 111.10 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 1965 CHEVROLET $1475 1962 MERCURY $ 595 Impala Super Sport convertible, AUTO EXCHANGE '67 CHEVROLET $2395 Bel Air Moor wagon. Auto., radio, neater, Four-door wogon, automatic, radio, heater, V-8, automatic,' double power. 747-3930 747-0787 power steering, V-8. power steering, and power brakes. IMS CHRYSLER S15.M Impola, 2-door hardtop, S-cyllnder, "300" four-door hardtop, full 36S Mapl. Av». (Rr- 35) automatic transmission, power steer- I OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK power. Red Bank, N. J. Ingg,, fiolrr conditionco . Gold with block | • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••jf vftitiyyr roof. I JOIN THE DON'T MISS THE "VETTE" ACTION SET 1968 CORVETTE ACTION > * « i Convertible, 327 cu. in. 300* lip. engine. 4 »p»ed tr«ni- mission. AM/FM radio. L«- Mans Blue. > 1967 CORVETTE ACTION Convertible, yellow tc bl«clc| with whit* interior. 427 cu. i in. 435 hp. engine. Hooker I header!. Hurst comp. 4 speed. 4:88-1 rear (Pot.) . 90/10 front shocks — 50/50 J reer (cure ride) Magnesium a knockoff wheels — Ani«n I NHRA approved Bell* shield. Michelin tires. 1967 CORVETTE Convertible 327 cu. in. 3001 hp. tngine. 4 speed trans- J minion, AM/FM radio, (2 J topi) Silver Gray. ACTION! '67 PONTIAC $2395 AT Catollna. 1+2 convertible. «l cu. in. Automatic transmission. Full power. | UMans blue with white bucket teots.

•67 AUSTIN Healey $1495 | Sprite Mork IV Roadster. Four tpeed transmission. Like new. WHITE •68 PICK UP $'650 Chevrolet Fleetslde pick up truck with I We are offering these late model trade-ins as an incentive to interested bargain hunters for 2 days only. «• body. Six cylinder tliree «peed | transmission. Radio. Under 10.000 Every price has been slashed to fit your budget and every car is in top condition, so come prepared to miles. Balance of new cor warronty | transferable. buy. Friday and Saturday only! •67 CHEVROLET $2095 I Bel Air six passenger station wagon. Eight cylinder automatic transmit-1 \ '67 BUICK ELECTRA •67 BUICK LESABRE slon. Power steerlns. Silver blue. HUGE '64 FORD FAIRLANE Sport Coupe, light cream with dove Sport Coupe, Maroon, black vinyl interior. OPEN 2-dr., stick, 6 cylinder, clean as a pin. '65 CHEVROLET $1495 vinyl interior. Extra clean. Bought here, serviced here. Impola. Two door hardtop. SIX cylin- SAVINGS der automatic transmission. Power WAS $« WAS $<5 WAS $ 9-9 steering. Green with white roof. $3095 REDUCED TO $2395 REDUCED TO 2180 $ 945 REDUCED TO 7?0 RAMBLER $ 95 EXCEPT Two door sedan. Q •63 TRIUMPH $ 495 WED. & SAT. Herold convertible. Four speed trans- '63 PONTIAC '67 BUICK ELECTRA '67 PONTIAC mission. Bucket sea|s. FINANCING Catalina Wagon, automatic transmission, Sport Coupe, custom interior, air Catalina 4-dr., bronze, matching '67 CHEVROLET $1995 power steering, 6 passenger. conditioned, blue with black vinyl top. interior, auto, trant.yand power.steering. Impala, 4-door hardtop, Kyllnder, ARRANGED automatic transmission, power steer- WAS $ WAS $9070 WAS HQAfl $1145 REDUCED TO 985 Ing, ON PREMISES $3395 REDUCED TO 1.7 JV $2295 REDUCED TO 17011 ALL CARS '66 CHEVROLET $1795 Mallbu, station wagon, 8-cyllnder, VWVSAA/WWWVM^^ READY automatic transmission, power steer- Ing. "65 BUICK LESABRE '66 PONTIAC '65 BUICK SKYLARK TO '66 CHEVROLET $1595 Bonneville 4-dr. Hardtop, Turquoise, y 2-dr. Hardtop, beige, matching interior, 4-dr., V-8, auto, trans., power steering, Jmpala, 4-door hardtop/ 6-cyUnder, matching upholstery, power steering and automatic transmission, power steer- automatic transmission, power steering. tUrquoise, white top. Immaculate. GO. ing. MOST CARS brakes. Automatic transmissionssion. WAS $ WAS '65 BUICK $1545 $1595 REDUCED TO '1340 $1695 REDUCED TO Skylark, 2-door hardtop, 6-cy Under, $1995 REDUCED TO I//U automatic transmission, power steer- CARRY ^^^%^^\^^^^^%^^^^^%^^^i^^^ Ing, bucket seats. '64 CHEVROLET $1195 FACTORY Mallbu, 2-door hardtop, 6-cyllnder, COURTEOUS automatic transmission. '64 FORD GALAXIE '66 BUICK LESABRE '65 BUICK SKYLARK 4-Jr. Hardtop, light blue, white top, auto. WARRANTY Sport Coupe, power steering and brakes. 4-dr., automatic transmission, '63 BUICK $ 995 trans., power steering. Auto, trans., air conditioned. air condition,, turquoise. SALESMEN. LeSabre, 2-door liurdlop, ^cylinder, Excellent running car. automatic transmission, power steer- WAS $iA&n WAS S190C 1/10. WAS $ $1145'! REDUCED TO $1895, REDUCED TO IPOU $1595 REDUCED TO 1/79 "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" McCARthy BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL NEXT TO RED .BANK AIRPORT

291-1 (01

' •) • . • •••• i Av»., Atlantic Highlands SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY . s>«jr FOR SALE AUT08 FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Ttumday, IBM IfUWANO — arc e; 1883 TEMPEST — Hardtop. White In- 1959 FOEP — Country. Squire. Needs P.M. "jg**^ So *»«. I joirrANo—Hu-iiiop MUM wff. (our VA miUt terior, m «ntto». Call after 6 p.m. •aotppea, . Take ore* payments . of or best otter.: 281-Otsa. engine wof*. Rat good tnosoUsslaD. MOTOECYCLES BUSINESS NOTICES Jtll week. TWOD A Cottfitiy Doift 2W.-JJW, " .' Tow away. (SO. (42-174*. Ink, «0 Hsia «t KitawaA. Ctll now 1M3 FORD 9ALAXnt—V4. four-door. KEN BAHIUI MOVEB HACK] White with blue Interior, radio, hett- V Oood condl 1W7 T-B7KD — Needs work. AU orig- MACIO — 2Kcc, Woods bike or Ocean iit, c Ponfiac for 69, by driving WAITRBS8ES — Bxperlenced. Part to get a 'I" ° *" ' *" time and lull time. Call 632-48M for 1968 a little further to Mata- TYP'N'COPY UM Xxsouuvs Typing and Mimes appointment. Resumes - Letters . Reports 018.4303 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES better wan. Do It Now! WANTED—For lunches and evenings. FALCON L CI nAN y»-o-ri. ^^ ^?5r ' CELLARS Apply In parson Pleasant Valley Inn, YARDS OARAOEB — Free estimates Two-deer, lix-eylinder, Call alter 3 p.m. 7U-JU0. •""••"•• Hwy. 31, Holmdel. deal standard trsnimijiion. DENTAL ASSISTANT—Mlddletown of- WBBT MFTAL WORK WANTED - fice. Experience preferred but not Top Trade Allowances • Superior Service Imall or large. Red Bank Sheet necessary. Sand complete resume to /1895 jjftjl Co., x Leonard St., Red Bank. Box F-109, The Dally Register, Red 741-3404. Bank. "Our 29th Year of Progrets" WINTER BPECIAL — New roofs IM .RESPONSIBLE WOMAN - To baby- at Jf' M* ag. ft. Ten year warranty, sit with three year old boy part McOOWAN ROOFING. Call 512-7847. time, while mother works. References O»0RQB MARSH A SONS — LocaT Call after 5 p.m. 671-9821. RUSSELL 1964 and lon» distance moving and stor- i*e. Agents for Eniel Bros. Fully NURSE, REGISTERED — Emergen- SJFS1},..""1 conl»lnerlzed storage. cy room. Rotating days. Experience OldsmobiU • Cadillac DoWNES PoNTIAC—•-—«—— OEOROK MARSH * BONS, 380 W. desirable, but not necessary. Attrac- OLDSMOBILE Frosptct Ave., Cllffwood. 569-1101. tive salary, benefits. Contact Ptrson- Four-door, eight-cylinder, 62 Lower Main St. Matow.n OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. nel Department, Monmouth Medical OARAOEB — Attics, cellars cleaned, Center, Long Branch, N.J. automatic traniminion, teuonable fee. All types of weldlni full powe>. WED S T TIL 6 P M dohi. Light hauling. 2M-I793 Call any" 566 - 2299 - * * - " - - lima day or evening until u p.m. (More Classified Ad: - SEE US TODAY - $ FINISHED ATTICS - Recreattan" (lerween Highway 3S ant! Highway 14 at tfca Parkway overpass.) rooms, suspendtd ceilings, paneling, On The Nest Page) 1195 sheet rocking, taping. M2-4218.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE '65 OLDSMOBILE '66 OLDSMOBILE 1966 ' CUTLASS "88" CHEVROLET Convertible, blus with match- • Convertible, red "with white Four-door, eight-cylinder, tap and whit* interior, ing Interior end whit* top. automatic trsnimiiilon. WANT A REALLY GOOD irs •quipped with bucko} (eats, completely equipped Includ- 1 eoniole, Hydramatlc trsnimii ing power iteering -and power '1395 (ion, power brakes and power brakes. Spotless In every re- USED CAR?? steering, Excellent through- ipect. DOLLAR out. Low mileage. 1964 PONTIAC '66 BUICK Grand Prix, eight-cylinder, AT '67 (MOBILE automatic transmission, M CUSTOM DELMONT 88" full power. Sports wagon. Forest green White with black vinyl inferior F&H MOTORS I with beige interior, complete- •nd black vinyl top. Loaded *1195 ly equipped, like new lit Yet, you can buy a really good uied cm at Central Jersey's largest $ with extras Including power 2446 IUV»ID every reipect. '69 Dart Swinqer D brakes md power sharing. Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will realty see the dif- 6 CYLINDER HARDTOP Excellent car throughout. 1967 ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that Is worth the money you pay for It. . n AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $1.00 FORD RADIO $1.00 POWER STEERING , .." $1.00 '67 CADILLAC Four-door, efght-cyfinder automatic transmission, 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ LIGHTER i.._...... $1.00 ^v '67 FORD BROUGHAM full power. 22OSE, Coupe. "300" sedan. I $ COUNTRY SQUIRE Black with black vinyl top and '69 Coronet Deluxe 2605 0SL,VERID Station wagon, Hunter green black interior. Loaded with *2195 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ iff 1963 FORD 6 CYLINDER 2-DR. HARDTOP with Sandalwoed Interior, extras including factory air- Falcon, standard trensmlntsn. 220S, automatic trammiition. Fully equipped, Excellent car condition. In showroom condi- Power itssring. AOTOMAfIC TRANSMIIIIQN $1.00 throughhout. tion. OVER 100 RADIO ..: : $1 .oo A-l USED CARS 196S CHRYSLER 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ POWER STEERING 51.00 TO CHOOSE FROM Newport. I90D. WHEEL COVERS .-.,. , SI .00

DAILY FORD CENTRA). JERSEY'S LARGEST '69 Polarq V-8 »3192DEL,VER.D RENTALS 2-DR. HARDTOP RUSSELL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ; , ;. $1.00 MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER WHITE WAlll S1.00 ^OLOSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RADIO $1.00 TOMS POWER STEERING SI .00 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. WHEEL COVERS < _.:.._....;..,: $1.00 RED BANK VINYL ROOP .,.. .„ .. $1.00 741-0910 FORD Murphy & Davison INC. 462-5300 OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. « FRI. TIL » P.M. HWY. 35 KEYPORT HWY. 9 FREEHOLD F & H MOTORS, Inc. 264-1600 (JUIT NORTH Or FREEHOLD CIRCLE! DODGE HWY 35 542-1111 EATONTOWN 44—THE pMVi REGISTER, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MAIJB THE FAMILY CBtCU jy Wifratw FOB SALE FOR SALE Thursday, December 5, 1968 raw WINTER CLAUCB BTARTOIO ITEMS YOU NO LONGER CARPET CLEARANCE, —fan., Mh. Mclsur DOW. HypnwU Znl of the jtu Inventory clMtyget cod le&unt telephone manner to work FAST lor one of the company's top execu- MERCHANDISE GROCERY ' FRIGIDAIRB CASES — tives. This dlversiried position also in- WITH A QUICK ACTION Cash register and scale. Roisonable. ' eludes involvement with Inventory rec- TOP SALARY AND TUB SALE ords and report*, BO the gal we seek Call between 3-9 p.m, 222-7011. ahpuld be comfortable working with TYPBWRITEK8, ADDING maohlnei. LOW-COSf 1*8' 027 TRAIN LAYOUT — tdny figures. OPPORTUNITY All znaJces sew or used. Ouaranteei DAILY REGISTER operating pieces. Control panel. !|10. We offer splendid working conditions Low u (29. Serplco's 101 Monmouth Crib, good 'condition, $10. 264-31BT. And liberal benefits combined with a. St. Next to theater. 7(7-0485. COLONIAL SOFA-BED — One Mar congenial atmosphere in our modern Steady year round work old. Three living room tables. -Fair air conditioned offices. DKBKS tilt up FILES, tables, chairs, FAMILY AD solid mahogany twin 4-poster beds. INTERVIEWS adding machines, typwrlters, offica 747-2990. -.'.'• TUES. AND THURS. Leading expanding Electronic Component Manufacturer equipment, etc., at bargain prices. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS • ».ra. -10:30 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, BABY TENDA —Coach carriage, AND BY APPOINTMENT Apply in person, Personnel Department Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. kitchen table and chairs. Electric FOB THE PERFECT WEDD1NO FOR JO 00 built-in oven and burners. Gas stove, LANVIN- OOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and JUST A.W sewing machine, T.V. console. Call CHARLES OF THE RITZ accessories with Individual personal Available for Merchandise For Bale 741-3339. . ' •,. service. Call Vlrjlnii KlmbsJl, Free- only. Article must originals from a GARLANDS — 8' length! with lights. Jit. 35"" Holmdel 264-9000 VIKOA CABLE CO. hold. 482-7773. \ household and may not exceed a sale $2 each. 4/10 ml. BO. Rt. 35 Drlve-In-Theatre Hall] JI»i Road Freehold, N. J. price of $50.00 per article. 812-1572 , • WOMAN — Full time for retaiTphar- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Price MUST be advertised. Each ad macy. Experienced preferred. Salary RENT A TV dttlonal line $1.00. No copy changes CROCHETED AFGHAN — S^rt would depend upon experience and Color or black and Vhite. Day, wee* may be made and no discounts or crocheted pillows, crocheted chlldt-^n ability. Apply In person Sun-Rayy Drug HELP WANTED—MALE or month, how rates. BAYSHCItE TV returns .will be made if ad 1« can- hats, embroidered table cloths..''M Store, MidMiddletowd n ShiShopping g CenterCenter, HELP WANTED—MALE 39 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. celed before expiration. 2327. ';.( WlddletowW n MMr. Bozard or Mr. Cohen. BlNGEIt ZIO ZAQ To Place Your Daily Regitter AMPLIFIER — Fender deluxe reverb, MANAGER Late model. Reposeased. Makes bul $75. Electric guitar, best offer. 842- SECRETARY — For taw office In FOE SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT CHEM LAB tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs m FAMILY AD, CALL ... 0711. . A l*ong Branch. Shorthand and typing Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re attachments. Full price J58 cash oi . required, legal experienced preferred. pair DepL, Nelsner's, Hwy. 35. Middle Sfl.60 per month. Trade-Ins accepted. TWO SNOW TIRES — F70-14, ': j«0. Call 229-1111. CREDIT DEPT. SB4-5553 Lawn 'mower $40. Call after 6 'p.m. town Shopping Department TECHNICIAN 741-6900 683-1721. • • SALESLADY — PART TIME. CHIL- HAY FOR SALE DREN'S WEAR. APPLY IN PER- PLUMBER — Experienced to lob. Nights: 4 p.m.-Midnight 83n a bale and up. Also straw. 24-Hour Service TENT TRAILER — 1964 Hawthorne • SON. YOUTH CENTER. 20 BROAD bins work. Excellent working oondl. "I want to boy this for my daddy. Do I have 462-9273 Vacatloneer. Sleeps four. Spare tire, Uons. Must be A-l mechanic. F. V. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. foam mattreBseB included. 717910ft ST., RED BANK. Verange, 741-7217. Position available In our Organic- enough money?" WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH ' WANTED WOMAN — To be cora- Research Labs. Qualified applicant .Sale • Introductory . Sale CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE ANTIQUE oak washstand, old rock- should possess at least 1 year Or- DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-6636 ers, trunks, glass china closet, milk . panfon to mfcfdle age woman. Must SALES - REAL ESTATE ganic Lab experience or some col- Clear Plastic Slipcovers Ilve-in Tor exchange of room and SOFA — Bed, bureau, refrigerator, cans. - Miscellaneous brlc-a-brae. Park High commission plus bonus- Will lege chemistry. 3-pleoa set $79.95 pin fitted to ,you) Ave. Motors, Rt. 33, Freehold.T 462- board plus moderate sHlary. Nice furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- crib, storm windows. Wonderhorse. $2 ' liome. References required. Write traJn. PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY, 747- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female to $35. 462-159S. 3555. Box N-100. The Dally Register, Red 221. Call for appointment. Excellent working conditions and teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495. * Bank. comprehensive benefits Including. mna COMPLETE DARKROOM — Elwood PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — For cash bonus and profit sharing. SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE Englarger 3Ux4H, B & L 4.5 lens and • CASHIER HOSTESS - 21 to 35 years large GM dealer. Must be experi- MECHANIC TRAILER LOAD First auallty wall-to-wall carpeting. Simmon 3.5 lens. Minute and second old Neat, attractive, reliable. Eve- enced and reliable. 741-7643. CALL MR. GORDIN1ER GENERAL FACTORY WORK NEW FURNITURE SALE All fashionable colors and patterns. timers. Tlme-o-llght. Print, boxes .5x7, Dings including weekends. For ap« SEWING MACHINE Immediate openings for males and fe SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar. 501 DuPont, Acrllan, Kodel, etc. AIBO plate, developing tank, roll- tanksi > as- polntment call 532-4520. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join on© 264-4500, EXT. 234 Part-time and full-lime. Experienced males. Must work rotating shifts. Start resistant four-drawer chest or single indoor and outdoor and Jfltcften COM- sorted trays up to 14x17, ferre-iypg of Monmouth and Ocean Counties on 241, 112 and ITS class Singers, U.S. Ing salary $2.35 and H cents per hour dressers, (30. Mirrors, $15. Double MERCIAL CARPET. Priced right. plates, darkroom lights, paper . cut- WAITRESSES WANTED — All shifts fastest growing real estate agencies. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS Shop at home service; ters, squeegee, beakers, tongs, dod- open. Top wages, apply THE DOG and Lewis blind stitch. Salary epen. plus shift differentials. Excellent fringe dressers, $33. Giant triple dressers, $45 gers, etc. $150 firm. 747-ti90. HOUSE, Hwy. 35, Middletown. 747- We will train and prepare for licens- Call 222-9845 1 to S or 741-2575 alter benefits. Drive to Exit 120 Oarden Over 200 pieces to pick from. Call Mr. Prentlss, 2M-5298 ing, through our apecial company & FRAGRANCE, INC. Financing arranged. ' 8893. 800 HOSE LANE, UNION BEACH, N.J. 6. Long Branch Manufacturing Co, State Parkway — right turn to Cliff- 8' POOL TABLE — Perfect condi- school, qualified young men for po- Children Coats. 20 3rd Ave., Long wood Ave. — left turn Cllffwood Ave. IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE LAST OALL — To Join Avon Bales sitions In one of today's most lucra< An Equal Opportunity Employer OARAGE SALE — Dec. 5, 6, 7, 10, tion. $76. Call after 5 p.m. Branch, N. J. to Plant Apply in person at Personnel CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY a.m. to 6 p.m. 238 Orchard Ave., 747-3561 Staff in time to earn before Christ- live professions. If you are Interested Office. 27 Monmoutb. St. Red Bank 747-0011 inas! Write J. Blrchall, P.O. Box In first year earnings of 512,000, with PHYSICIAN — Licensed In New Je. Belford. TV, etc. ANTIQUE LOVESEAT — With 'two unlimited future Income potential, call PORTERS — 7:30 to 4:30 p.m. Apply sey, for blood hank part-time. Blood POOL TABLES — Genuine slate 788, Port Monmouth or call 741- In parson, Scriven Hall, Officer's TEMPCO space gas heater, $20. matching chairs. Taken down to. bare 43*3. 462-3317, 774-1220. Mr. Steam, 787-6600. Components, P.O. Box 283, Eaton- MIDLAND GLASS CO., IMC. beds, r *305. 8' {340 includes $60 in Soars gas wait heater, $50, like new. wood to be covered. Frames and an- Club, Fort Monmouth, or phone 542- town. accessories, order now for Christmas ACTIVE, old established real estate 7330, 532-4678. CLIFFWOOD AVE. delivery. Private. 477-5421. Call 787-6505. tiques odds and ends. Phone 291-9124 office has opening for someone with RESIDENTIAL SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT — AQUARIUM — 70 gal. Suitable for f V — $3or~Fur coat $sr~bathinette" real selling ability. Splendid oppor- PAINTER WANTED — For G M Experienced. Five days, 40 hours. CLIFFWOOD, N. J. DECORATIVE CASEMENTS — 69c salt water $50. Call after 7 p.m. or $5, 15" snowtlres $7 each, 6 volt bat- . tunity for qualified woman. Will REPRESENTATIVES Dealership. Good salary, fringe bene- Apply In person BHITTAIN'S SUNO- yd, slipcover 39o yd, upholstery fab Sat. 747-4311. Largest diaper service In the world EQUAL EMPLOYERS rice: 09c to $4.09 yd. Little Silver Up- tery $4, 14" rim! $2. 671-0527 train If necessary. Call today for ap- fits. Excellent working conditions. CO, Hwy. 35 & Laurel Ave., Middle- holstery, 333 Sllversldo Ave. ilntment. Ray Stilhnan, 648 State has local area open. Work by appoint' For Intel-vim call 741-«200 9 a.m. til town. BARTENDER OR BARMAID — BOY'S 26" — Dunelt. three-speed bi- NORGE WASHING MACHINE —$15. gtghway 35, Shrewsbury. ment only. No canvassing, no eve- 5 p.m. Call cycle. $18. Call 747-9640 Needs repair. Phone nings necessary. Guaranteed salary DRIVER — PART-TIME OR PULL RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Vul after 5 p.m. 747-0211 • BEAUTICIAN — Full or part-time. plus commission plus car allowance. TIME FOR DRY CLEANING DE- 261-8820 can oven, six burner and grill. Soda PANTRYMAN WANTED — Apply in master machine, three flavor, self MODEL HOUSE FURNITURE — Manager operators. Licensed preferred, All leads furnished. Call Mr. Regan, person Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, LIVERIES. HIGH COMMISSION. WB contained unit, $500 takes bom. 291- WHY WAIT? tout not necessary. Paid holidays and PL 5-4563. Holmdel. TRAIN. START AT ONCE. COM. EXCELLENT SALES Seven rooms. Can be seen on Leon- MUNITY CLEANERS, 473 PROS- 9371. ardvllle Rd., near Chapel Hill Rd.. Order white aluminum, combination bonus. Call 264-4978. Leonardo. Sign "Oakwood Park windows now at a low price. 4 for MAN,— Retired, as ticket taker In PAINTERS PECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER. OPPORTUNITY SECRETARY — For Professional theater. Must be reliable and neat If you qualify, be your own boss as ALCOA GUTTER Homes." $59.99 INSTALLED. . • Office in Long Branch. Knowledge of Experienced only. Call after 6 p.m. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — No experience necessary. Apply in 671-0768 sales representative with large multi- LIONEL 027 TRAINS — And acces- typing. Shorthand required. Please person only. Town Theater, Highway And! shop helper. Permanent billion dollar firm. Opportunity for AND LEADER PROWN'S write starting experience and salary BURDGE'S GARAGE, 597 Branch Ave., sories $1 to $10. Telescope $25. Mloro- 35 at Palmer Avenue, Middletown. HANDYMAN — Must have good ref- management. Excellent for the person While or mm finish .032 gauge at dis- scopa $10. Call 747-3966 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 requirement to Box B-14I, The Daily erences. $1.60 per hour. Call Little Silver. with ability to meet and talk with count prlcos for Cash and Carry. No T.V. BTEREO CONSOLE — Excel- Register, Red Bank. STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue 264-5900 gutter system beats Alcoa system. Seal. Excellent opportunity. Good sal- FULL TIME AUTO MECHANIC — people. Begin with salary plua com- BABY CARRIAGE — Coach type, lent condition, $75. Colonial High missions. Comprehensive .training pro- Stop In — place order — bring mea- $25. Crib $10. high chair $5. All in back couch, 2 chairs, $225. Never SECRETARY — For busy executive. ary, plus full benefits. Apply Amer- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Experienced, with own tools. Apply surements. Excellent shorthand an4 typing re- ican Smelting & Refining Co., 1160 Full lime. Will consider older man. Little Silver Shell. Willow Dr., Lit- Rram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call good condition. 747-1451. used. Kitchen set, high back . $60. quired. Professional office (not legal) State St., Perth Amboy, N. J. An Apply In person only. WALT'S SUNO- tle Silver. MD-7587 for appointment RED BANK LUMBER LADIES CLOTHES FOR SALE — Drafted. 229-5745. " offers unique opportunity. Car neces- CO. Rte. 35, Cooper Rd., Mlddletonn. An equal opportunity employer. M/F equal opportunity employer. Pearl and Wall Red Bank 7(1-5500 Blouses, skirts bags and stockings, TV, CONSOLE — Sewing machine, sary to and from work. Salary com- PORTER etc. Less than half price. Brand new console. Refrigerator. All good condi- mensurate with, experience. Write INVESTIGATOR — Experienced, for JANITORS (3) — Part-time for clean- BARTENDER - BAK1IAID — Nights DELICATESSEN CASE With com- permanent, full time position with Ing and maintenance in new plant For cleaning six days per week. Ap- stuff. Selling out. Ladles' Accessories, tion. 787-3618. Box H-121, The Dally Register, Red proximately four hours per day. Red 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. Six nights. Call 787- Xiresser, delicatessen scale. Excellent Canal St., Red Bank. Bank. reputable Middlesex County law of- Call 462-3838. WORTHINOTON BIO 9827 after 12 noon. condition. Call 264-8182 between 2 and MOVING •— Must sell Colemin floor fice, engaged in negligence litigation. CHEMICAL CORP., Freehold, N.J. Bank. Call Mr. Glngold 382-2244. 4 p.m. VIOLIN — Case and bow, excellent furnance complete with tanks lines WAITRESSES — Experienced only, State age, background and experience CARPENTER — Experienced. Year truy. $50. etc. 842-9667. ,,.: In detail. Salary open. Responses pos- WINDOW CLEANERS — Experienced TWO PER8IAN LAMB COATS — One for coffee shop and dining room. Ap- only. Btartlng pay $3 an hour. Call round work. Report on Job. Country SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 775-0316. ply in person SHORE POINT INN, itively confidential. Write Box X- Woods, off Bed Hill Rd., Holmdel. trimmed with mink, $200 and $250. 35 MM — Yashlca Lynx 6000. 1.8 Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. 199, The Daily Register, Red Bank. any time 566-3780. Beautiful mink jacket from Tailored ONE PERSIAN ORIENTAL RUG— lens. Filter set. $50. Call EXPERIENCED SILK SCREEN WILL CARE FOR SMALL CHILD-Or Woman, asking $300. 741-8586. [Hamadan) 17x12'. Excellent condi- 566-8325 HOSTESS CASHIER — Experienced. MECHANIC — Experienced. Needed MEN WANTED 'PRINTER — Full or part-time. Call Infant, in my home. Residential area, tion. Appraised at $2300. Can be seen Call manager of Holiday Inn, 264- at once. Top pay. AH fringe benefits. To train as Chemical Operators. High 264-9576. fenced yard. Meals included. Nursing BAB? GRAND PIANO — Davenport at Rlverview Hospital. Will accept an SHOTGUN — 12-gauge Savage auto- 240O between 10 and 3 p.m. Vacations. Finest working faculties. starting rate, premium pay for rotat- experience. 264-9533. Treacy. Asking $500. Phone 741. offer. Call Mr. Pawlowskl, 741-2700, matic with Poiychoke. Perfect condi- Apply in person. DOWNE8 FONTIAC, OAS STATION ATTENDANT — Ap- 1816. ext. 231. tion. Will trade fbr quality light- RECEPTIONIST — For small anl- ing shifts. Generous fringe tenet Us. ply in person Hess Service Station, weight 20-gauge double or automatic. 62 Lower Main St, Malawan. Apply personnel office. MAID — Sleep in. British West In- BEAUTIFUL — % Racoon coat. $100. mil hospital Little Silver. Full time. Hwy. 35, Middletown. dian. Available in about four months. SEARS BIKE EXERCISER — Never 747-4516. SO to 35 years of age. Typing and SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — HACTO CHEMICAL DIVISION Solid brass lion head andirons $75. used. Paid $51. now $40. two Atlas CARPENTER — Steady work, good Excellent references. Attorney, week- pleasing personality essential. Sal- Full time days. Some experience W. R. Graca ft Company days (£12) 633-8701. Room humidifier $60. 787-2931. snow tires whltewall tubeless. 650x15. HAY — Not rained on during • hftr- ary according to experience. Call 747- necessary. Apply In person LINCROFT King George Post Rd. pay. Experience necessary. Must be $25 for both. Like new. 512-5474. vesting. 11. large bale. In the barn. 3258 evenings after 7 p.m. ESSO, Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft Ford, N. J. able to lay out Job. Call 446-7275 af- SNOW PLOW HYDRAULIC — 7 ft A. ILER Dairy Farm. 671-0073. :• An equal Opportunity employer ter 7 p.m. RETIRED from own business, hard- blade. Heavy duty, swivel left or FOUR-SPEED AUDIO VISUAL — WOMAN WANTED — For kick preBs BANK JUNIOR OFFICER ware and paint products. Knowledge right, on small guide wheels. $275. Four film strips and records. Two for UPRIGHT PIANO and bencb, ?125. and machine operation. Light assem- MEN EXPERIENCED IN BANKING HANDYMAN WANTED — For prop- MECHANICS WANTED of bookkeeping. Call after 7 p.m. 787-6180. life, one for health, one for home Mahogany dining room table, extra bly work. Apply Crown Engineering For officer training in progressive erty management department. Must 631-4785. . owners. Outfit in excellent condition. leaf and pad, $10. 747-5247. Corp., Locust St, Keyport. 264-3086. North Jersey Shore bank. Full re- be licensed driver and be able to do OVERTIME AVAILABLE. BRAKES WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — Call 747-0781. sume In strict confidence. Write to general maintenance work, cleaning AND EQUIPMENT INSTALLATIONS BABYSITTING — Day or night Contents of homes, stores, estates, LITTLE BOYS' shearling lined,:- 3 TYPIST — Part-time for CPA. Knowl- Box B-139. The Daily Register, Red up houses, grass cutting, light paint- ON TRUCKS. BLUE CROSS, BLUE my home, Red Bank. Call cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- 29' LINOLEUM T- Chest of drawers, .eyelet rubber pacs, sizes 7 to'2, 'only ' edge of bookkeeping. Experienced. Bank. ing, minor plumbing, electrical, and SHIELD. PROFIT SHARING ETC 747-1878. tiques, art objects and all bric-a-brac. clothes closet, dinette set, rugs, wall $3.98 at COHEN'S Department Store, T47-2-17-2777—. carpentry repairs. Year round em- CALL MR. DAVIS, 351-7500. Ruscll's. 25 East Front St 741-1693. clock. Other items. 495-03(3. (Kcans- Shrewsbury Ave. YOUNG MAN — To learn auto and MATURE WOMAN — Babysitting ployment. Pleasant working condi- PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR ire-school child, in my home, Mid- SACRIFICE — Almost new, Fender >urg). HO RACING CAR SET — On board EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — To general glass work. Permanent po- tions. Call for appointment for Inter- work (or president of • growing local sition. Apply Atlantic Glass Company, TRAINEE letown-Red Bank area. Call 741-0537. bass guitar, Bassman amp, originally RUG — 12x22 brown, and beige twl«t with everything. Has lap counter and • company. Position requires experi- view. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, Some background jn assembly pro- $680. Sell as unit or separately. Call $10. You take up. Commercial stair many cars. $30. 747-3438, after 5. 21 Maple Ave. Red Bank. 287 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Tele- HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR — Wishes Little Silver. 842-5179. ence, initiative and sense or respon- phone 542-3500. duction with ability to lead people baby pitting, moUiers helper. After carpeting light brown, 12 steps $25. COLD FEET? We have electric (iblUty. Good typing essential. Steno KITCHEN HELPERS — 8 to 4 p.m. and carry responsibility. $120 per school and Sat., Call 842-1939. DAYBED — $10, fish tank and stand Call 281-0552. socks, sizes 10 to 13, only $8.05. CO- desirable, salary open. Write stating Apply in person, Scriven Hall, Of- PERMANENT POSITION — Shipping week. Reply to Box 885, Red Bank. Nullification^ to Box B143, The Dally ficer's Club, Fort Monmouth or phone WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME $10. Glass top table and chairs $50. IREDENZA — Modern bedroom set, HEN'S Department Store, Shrews- and receiving man tor manufacturing TRAINEE—Consumer finance. Good Flng pong table $20. Leaf raker $20. 3aby grand piano. bury Ave. , Register, Red Bank. 542-7:130, 532-4678. plant. Must be over 18 years of age. Llncroft area salary plua all benefits. Steady posi- 741-4798 Fegboard $2.50 a sheet, kitchen stoves 787-5093 BN — Oral surgeon's office, flve-day MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some Apply CROWN ENGINEERING tion with assured future. Telephone $15 each. M2-4255. SOLID ROCK MAPLE DINING Jobs pay good Incentive rates after CORP., Locust 8t Keyport. 284-3088. H. Cohen. '741-9000. LADY — Wishes to care for new- TIRES AND WHEELS — Assorted ROOM TABLE — Drop leaf, 46x51. week Including Bat a.m. Start Jan SOLID MAPLE TWIN BEDS—$10 sizes, car and small truck, some wire $25. Phone 842-0919. J7. 1969. Write Box H-122. The Dally short training. Hospltalizatlon, paid WAITER — Five days. Good working born baby or Pre-achool child 3 mor> each, small maple chest $10, red Register, Red Bant holidays and other benefits. Apply nlngs a week. Experienced. 741-6052. wheels. 787-1777. TV-23" WESTINOHOUSE CONSOLE ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport conditions. Write Bor P-129, The leatherette headboard $5, pine toy Dally Register, Red Bank. HELP WANTED—Male-Female A STEADY PERSQN T-.Wants work chest - $5* new Cornlngware electric —Excellent condition. $40. Call 222- OPERATOR — To work on draper- An equal opportunity employer 7 .., PIANOS-ORGANS 1385 after 6 p.m. ,.:. ies. Very pleasant surroundings. 264* MAINTENANCE . MEN —. Piping, for Monday or Friday:'cali 741-0131 coffc* jot 49.,.842-1429. • KM,. G66-8440. BUS BOYS — 6:30 to 2:30. p.m. Ap- after 5 p.m. LADIES' CORDUROY WRANGLERS ply in person Scriven Hall, Officer's Welding and machine repairs. Experi- May we> offer the following for your —Sizes 8 to 20. Many colors In nar- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Girl to train Club, Fort Monmouth, or phone 542- en«e preferred. Apply in person, GENERAL LADIES' ALTERATIONS — Expertly consideration: row wale and wide wale, $1.98--and in Hazlet. No experience necessary. 7330. 532-4678. SPIRAL METAL CO., Foot of South done. Ironing or child care. For in- $5.98. COHEN'S Department Store, Full time. Bend resume to Box B-144, Broadway, South Amboy. 'ormatlon call 222-1444. HAMMOND Low warehouse prices. Shrewsbury Ave, The Dally Register, Red Bank. MAN — For print shop. Full time. FACTORY Large selection-new and used Student Some press experience necessary. pianos from $25. Player pianos new GARAGE SALE — Great values, Write or call Navesink Press, 7TA HEAD FINANCIAL and used. Our own delivery service. moving. Sat., Sun. Dec. 7, 8, 10 a.nt. HELP %ANTED—MALE Monmouth St. Red Bank. 747-2890. No Rotating Shifts ORGAN Financing-nothing down-3 years. No •5 p.m. 65 Lillian PI., Bhorecrest In PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- CUSTODIAN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Interest on 90 day accounts. Unlimited Middletown. PART-TIME JANIT0R8 AND WAX- perienced. Steady year-round work. for new Parochial School In B&yshora Permanent Work rentals from 97c a week. 1 year free POLAROID • - Automatic 100 land BRS — S-9 p.m.. Mon. thru Frl. Call area. Must .be hardworking and re- GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR service. Quality ctanos to $13,000. We Call 531-8085. Invite your teacher's Inspection. Christ- camera with flash attachment. $50. ' J42-K7S before 5 p.m. sponsible. Good salary and workinjr Wa are a leading manufacturer of LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- STUDIO Call 717-9144. BODY MAN WANTED — For GM conditions. Call after 7 p.m. 291-2020. borhoods and. transit trade. Paid mas Eve delivery. FREEHOLD KIM- Dealer. Bob White Bulck. Good sal- scientific equipment Exoelient growth training. One in Matawan and one In BALL PIANO * ORGAN WARE- MBN'B RUBBER knee high ,wll HELP WANTED-MALE ary, fringe benefits. Excellent work* EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Per- potential and fringe benefits. Experi- Cheesequake. Call daya, HE 6-6668. OF ASBURY PARK HOUSE, 44 South St., Freehold. 431- strap police type rubber, boots, *izi ing conditions. For Interview call 741- manent position, BURDOE'S GA- ence preferred* but not necessary for: After 5 call 727-1547. 1169. 462-4730. 7 to 13, only $9.95, American ntiidL 6200 9 a.m til 5 p.m. RAGE, 597 Branch Ave., Little Bil- Open daily 'til 8 - Sat. 'til 6 COHEN'S Department Store, Bhr^wJ- ver. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE — HAVE A CLEAN GARAGE — Use CLEANUP MAN — New car agency. • Lathe Operators Downtown Bed Bank. 3-hay modern HUGE SELECTIONS — a garage grease pan 21X45X1 .inch bury Ave. •TV TECHNICIAN Top wages. Experienced. Five day MAN WANTED to drive car to east unit. Excellent opportunity for the . TREMENDOUS SAVINGS deep. $8.50 each. Two for $15. Red RCA has Immediate opening week. Call In person LABRIOLA MO- coast of Florida about December 26 • Drill Press Operators -lght man. Call 675-0506. Evenings Bank Sheet Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., far experienced technician to TORS, 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., 27. Phone 747-2440 during business 834-4308. , CONSOLE PIANO BALE1 Red Bank. 741-3457. (More Classified Ads service colored and black and Red Bank. hours or 741-0803 at other times. • Stock Clerk EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab- • Direct Blow Action REFRIGERATOR — Working Per- while TV receivers. Salory TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — FACTORY HELP — Permanent full • Mechanical Assembler lished clientele. Central N. J. City. • Full 88 Note Console fectly. $25. Call On The Nest Page) UP to JIM per week. Ex- Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr. time employment. Six paid holidays. Reasonable terms. Owner will train. • Lifetime Guarantee 842-4237 cellent benefit package. For Gray, 542-3220. Other company benefits. Apply in Apply: I) a.m. -4 p.m. Box RBR 1087, 125 W. 41 St., NY 36 • SPECIAL PRICE $444. pertonol Interview coll or visit person, 0 til 4. Ralph Frledland A CAR WASHERS — Men over 17. Ex- Masoa A Hamllo — KnaJ>e — Schmer — Mr. Wilton, RCA Service Co., perience preferred, but not essential. Bros. Locust fit., Keyport. FOR SALE FOB SALE Hwy. 35, Ookhurst. 531-1300. STEPHENSON SUB SHOP FOR SALE — Fully Everett — Janssen — Hammond piano* Training In vacuuming, steaming and APPLICATIONS WANTED FOR "Saving Lives Is our Business" mulpped. Call 787-9628 or An Equal Opportunity Employer detailing. Good wages. Apply Coun- PART-TIME SANTA CLAUS — J.J. • 270-7075 try Sudser Car Wash, Middletown. dewberry Co., Broad St., Red Bank. 55 White Rd. Shrewsbury, N. 3. 775-9300 MEN — WOMEN MILK ROUTE FOR SALE — Nets WE HAVE THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. . . at^ Our firm needs 12 to start immediate- $176 per week. No down payment for 300 MAM ST. ASBURY PARK, N. .3 ly. No experience. We train. JI15- lualtflci man. Write Box H-120, The SO YOU CAN SAVE MONEY NOW! 1170 to start. Call 7(1-1015 between )aily Register, Red Bamt FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM SET — Box 2:30 and 4 p.m. spring' and mattress $75. Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. 542-9291. COST PLUS 10% REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER— To handle supervision of sales utatf MONEY TO LOAN COAL FURNACE — Hot air $50. Gas We Must Move $25,000 Worth of New Phileo and all advertising. Active local floor heater, like new, $50. Phone IN STOCK AND FROM CATALO* agency. Excellent opportunity for the 8720010 or 787-1160. right person, our sales personnel DANBLECTRO GUITAR —Amplifier COLOR TV SETS know of this ad. Write giving exper- and mike. Dewey Weber surfboard. AUTOMATIC WASHERS ience and qualifications to Box G-190, Call 741-8546. The Daily Register, Red Bank. INVESTORS WANTED GAS & ELECTRIC DRYERS KITCHEN SET — Sewing machine, REFRIGERATORS STUDENTS OR ANYONE — Be your 7'A to 11.34% pair Colonial living room chairs, fire- own salesman, selling Christmas place, two end tables. 787-0139. ELECTRIC & GAS RANGES wreaths, grave blankets, etc., on Interest AIR CONDITIONERS commission basis. BONGARZONE Corporate Bonds 162-41(0 FOUR TIRES — Size 845x16; PLEASE EVERYONE ON NUK8ERY, 542-0718. 735x14. $20 each. Call . 747-9430 3 DAYS ONLY — NO GIMMICKS PHARMACIST—New Jersey licensed. YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. Part-time position available for Sun- CITIZEN BAND RADIO — PolyComm Dealer Cost Available- for liupeeflon days with flexible hours. Good salary Send-Rccelve, 23 channel, with tuner* THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY SMART SANTAS and pleasant working conditions. Con- MONEY AVAILABLE — For 1st plus 2 microphones, etc. Call 264-5788. tact Personnel Office, Rlvervlew HOB- mortgages up to 80% for qualified REVERE — 8 mm camera with case No Money Down — 36 Monihi to Pay pital, 741-2700, Ext. 225, applicants. Call T. Frank Appleby and filter $20, Dejur 509 projector $20. SHOP HERE! REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OR Agency, Inc. 775-3300. Mortgage Loan Like new. 741-2176. NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY IN* Correspondents for The Howard Sav- SALESWOMAN! Real Estate Office MINI BIKE — Bought last Christmas. with highest reputation requires ser- ings Institution. vices of qualified real estate sales* Used approximately 4 times. Must man for residential and commerical sell. $185. Call 741-O9T7. propertied- Employment contract re- INSTRUCTION quired. Working area covers Mon- COMPLETE SELECTIONS mouth County. Expanding Red Bank of the very latest in window shades. Holiday Tips Gifts For Dad jGifts For The Family} and North, and Asbury Park and COMPUTER CAREERS We stock aha.den.-to 72" wide. South. If Interested please send res- [n business, Industry and government iL ume to SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- itart with ECPI training. Day and PROWN'S CY, 287 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, svenlngs. Cajl ECPI at 842-2800 or 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 OPEN EVERY DAY 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.—WED. & FRI. 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. ' Gifts for Horaemen W. H. POTTER ft SON SAVE $ NOW New Jersey 07757, or call for appoint' visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.. H. O. CARS AND TRAINS—Trans- MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES Wheel Horse Snow Blowers ment for personal Interview - 542-3500. West Long Branch. formers for both, mounted on train FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY 5' 4 7 H.P. Sales & Bervlci Over 100 new and used cars to choose board, like new. Complete with trees, • tU Maple Ave. Red Bank Red Hill Rd. 671-0552 Mlddletowi from. ' houses, signs, etc. Can be seen oper- PHONE 747.5700 WE NEED ROOM! MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN ating. Call after 6 p.m. 666-0936. DAVIDSON'S" LIQUOR & GOURMET LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP SHOP Sales A Service " Olft-wrapped cheese. Barton's candy TuxedoB-Ful^ dress suits-Cutaways RASSAS PONTIAC 28 Broad St., Red Bank 747-3334 Strollers-Dinner Jackets Contra! Jersey's Make It a religious Chrlatmas Gilt 23 Front St.. 741-2251 Red Bank Oldeat Pontt&o DealerBhip CROWN GIFTS 305 Broad St Red Bank H Broad St. Red Bank 747-3204 GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All smokln; Eves til 9 741-6]SO accessories Including pipes, Time: CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY HALL MARK GREETING CARDS and Watches, Llppers. Mnnmouth ft Brpai THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT - flfU for the entire family. LINCROFT Sta., Red Bank. 741-0730. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS, .. PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd., Llncro/I. Call 741-7B16. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION " HAPPY HOLIDAYB—To all our friends r«!Stt*sr^^ • and customers. From Howcr's Market, ? to ' S. River Rd., Rumson. 842-0560. Gifts For Her Adding Hacbtaes-Typewriters General Contractors Fainting and Decorating PROSPECT MARKET SPECIALTY QUICK THE DAILY REGISTER ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters J. PALLADINO ft SONS - Contrac- - Holiday Fruit Baskets. We Deliver. Call sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 10} ROBERT S. FARWKLL , M7-5420, 59 Prospect Ave, Red Bank. Local, National, International News, tors. Patios, additions, walks, etc. Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-01S5. We specialize In plumbing and heat- Painting & Decorating Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnist* For Free Estimates Call 842-3169 FLORA and Special Features. Ing of all kinds, 10 Manson PI., Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos Ceramic Tile Contractor Little Sliver. 842-5198 or 5!t». tume Jewelry ami accessories. CSBual MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One- Year 523.00, Blx Montha M3.50, GOSH Pearl and Bead Restringing . and cucklall ilieaaeB for holiday glfilng. IGifts For The Homei 141 Broad St. Red Bank 747-335' Three Months $6.30, One Month 12.20, New construction and remodeling, Moving & Storage Home Delivery 50c Per Week. stso repairs. Kitchens, ' bathrooms, Expertly on braided nylon. $1.40 «: LINCROIT FIRESIDE FABRICS showers and patios. All work guar- strand, sterling clasps from 75o.' HUH lfifl shears, sewing baskets, gift cer- MOVING-ALL POINTS USA RBUSSILLKS', 38 Broad SL, Red anteed. Call 384-3363 for free esti- Direct Service Bank. tificates. A whole wardrobe in a hox CALL 741-0010 ' mate. MATAWAN ART GALLERY Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft . Fla. - Calif. Specialists PAINTING PRINTS CUSTOM FRAMING Diamond! Bought or Restyled Photography Rwy. 34 & Broad 583-1160 AVAILABLE TO HOMEOWNERS WEDDINQ8 - Portraits, Theatrical,' Look In The Treasure Client CIRCULATION FROM ZENITH LOAN COMPANY Let us buy the diamonds you don't wear or let us restyie them for you NGEL Advertising. FILM ART PRODUCE ' 02 Monmoutll, Red Bank — Silvprslde TIONB, Fair Haven, 741-4744. • Ave.. Little Silver, Antiques, cut Klaus.' Timely Tips personally. Reusslllcs', 3u Broad St I MOVERS- SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT T41-22U * china, clocks. Buy or Bell. 741-2004, Largest stock of marine supplies In Plumbing and Heating . Ml-8346. New Jerney. Solve your gift problems Draperies RED BANK ANTIQUE CENTER no re will) a useful slit for the Skipper. Odd Jobs PLUMBING - Heating and bathroom THE BOATMAN'S SHOP, Don't hobble through (hi tiolldiyi wilft Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. 217 W. Front St. LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES OOLDEN , TOUCH DECORATORS, remodeling ha place to hunt. The place to find. •A Wharf Ave. ncd Bank, N. J. finantlal itrain. Zenilh'l QUICK CASH can LIGHT HAULINO—Cellars, garages Hundreds to Choose From 711-5780 ,117 Broad, Bed Bank. 747-0652. Cleaned up. Have truck. Freo eitl- CORRIGAN'S -1 DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — conwlidila ill your bill*, lower your mates. T41-2148 after 3 p.m. 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 717-S70S. . Floor samplea, one of a klntl chairs, CONRAD SMITH NURSERY BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Where monthly payminti and (Ivt you enh lor Electrical Contractors •tottM SO* ill. Little Silver Upholstery, 1 They Are Serviced, SERPICO'S 101 Tinton Ave. 542-1420 Entontown Iha holiday*, too. •JB3 Bllverslde Ave. Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-0485. O. A a ELECTRIC - N«w wiring, Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & Insulation ,,rWINTEn WONDERLAND rewiring. Electrla heat. Ho lob too MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER An excellent Christmas Gift. 30 , A membership certificate small. 7414040, 711-8766. CARL B. JONES — (Painting and OLSON CO. INC. Rooting, tiding *. W- . Atlantic Highland! TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB CALL NOW wallpapering. Fully insured. For free Insulation Installed and guaranteed- 201-01113 ntay Rllm and trim, enjoy our heat- Entertainment estimates, call 220-3838. tor 10 yean. 778-0703. 29jW) Holiday Dining pool, sun room, steam rooms, and PAINTINO — Interior, exterior. Gen- BIDINCj••i. Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and* lur new gymnasium. Fun, health and Tickets available for latest Broad- eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- Alcoa. Work,guaranteed. ixerclse for the whole family, way show* and Major Sports Events. able rates. Call 583-1390 iceon Ave. flea Brlr.li! J42-32M 988-2300 178 Monmouth St., H»d Bank. PROWN'S I (2) Lunch Specials M 25 BAND BLASTINO I Gifts For Boys & Girlsl COMPLETE STAINED GLASS KIT 32 Broad 81. Red Btnk 741-75001 DWFTWOOD RESTAURANT four premlaea or ouri. W front 747-9808 Rail Bank Makes attractive 6" high tulips. In- General Contractor! 220-3111 BBLFORD ROOFINO * 8IDINO CO.! cludes pre-cut glass and hard to-find new roofs and repairs, aluminum for U>6 hurried shopper, fast service lead canes! Stale choice of yellow, CARPENTRY - Addition*, pansllni. BB CONTRACTOR - Painting. In- OW HIGHWAY 31 •idlng, windows, doors, awning*/ (ut-< iin ptrKloi, full menu til 1 a.m. MIKE'S - Liltle Silver, 7U-54M red or purple Cathedral glass. J2 SO steps, sldjwalka, patio*, odd loot, terlqr and exterior. Free «itlmat«i. tors. leaders, ahuttns. Balrtxd. N.J. r Sal'* Tavern * Restaurant • Toy», baby furniture. postpaid. 3 kits fO.25 postpaid. Tulip HHPTUNB, N. 4, Kauoiwblt raUs. MMM9, 747-2J3J. Reasonable rut: OtU 7JJ-S2S4. ttMJM. U rear guarantes. . ,]• itt SHMWibury Ave.. Bed Bank Discount price*. (it, P.O. Box 78. Jackson, W. J. OS527. | M AND UVESTOCK AP4STWSNT8 APARTMENTS BOUSES FOB SALE LEGAL NOTICE —I LEGAL NOTICE — Tkuniiy, pec §, l%8-~45 )UT<3H DOOR SALE AKC TOT C8IMGHIMB—Housebc<*eo, Mtt)*DLBTOWN THE DAILY aEGiSTES, M »n Alt :4ntAM. Mao prnren **•*'"» bitch. In h'OTtf. B aeaion now. Must be seen. tittMlw. ASSUMPTION k In «ta« MleeUoB o« styles (oj«i) CONCK88I0N BENIAL AN OrtDINANCE PROHIBITING TH* e»eh. Jin* conw, fir* served. lO-year old four-bedroom Cap« UA ABANDONMENT OK VEHICLES «r trout doors i»" x so" «.t discount AKC — Great 7>#ne l>t"Ps, 3 week* top condition. Cboiee localloa. Gai The BOBrd of ComrolnBloners will LEGAL NOTICE old. Six black, four harleqt£n, five Luxury HIgh-Rise Apartment Living heat Basement. $3,W0 cash and IIS: receive sealed bids on Tuesday, De- ON PUBLIC STREETS A!ne pair * English riding boots *frt> 4256 '""'' Pedigree. 842- clusive to tenant*)/Private marina/10056 indoor imrklna; available/Fire- SpanktOf new ranch/ Entrance foyer. forms provided by the borough. For State of New Jersey: HARVEY MARION fij »15. Call 842-0564. ' Ze proof 12-atory buUdfns; with hl-soeed eievafors/AH aoA^menta have Living room with fireplace. Full din Information, specifications, etc., apply SECTION 1. Definition* HIMALAYAN KITTENS, $95. balconies with river vlews/CENTRAL AIR CONDITION IN G/Frl Newark and 10 'minutes from beach teclor. And all set on a lovely wood Dec. 4. 5 '• $8.00 and vehicles" are Intended to have ADVEKTIRKMKNT FOR BIDS •ISAD1ES' BNUGOIES AND VESTS — and 3 blocks from train* and express buses. • ed acre. For only the meaning* stated and us 'I"fined 1 bies . and Trls. Friendly, healthy lit- Notice la hereby given- that sealed •fcKdles cotton hose. Ladles' long tle beauties. 542-3563. $41,900, in N.J.fi.A, 39:M, et seq., o( the Re- bids wfll be received and pubUcJy •flannel gowns, from size 34 to 52 at APPUANCBS BY PUBLIC •NOTICB vised Statute" of ttie State of opened end read on Tuesday, Decem- COHEN'S Department Store, Shrews- DA8CHUND PUPPIES — Six weeks BEACH AGENCY, Realtor An Ordinance entitled "An Ordl New Jersey. For the purpose or this ber 17, 1968, at 9 A.M. by the Mon* bury Ave. old. AKC registered. Call nance Amending . and Supplementing Ordinance, an abandoned vehicle Js 222-3061 1M Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N.J. mouth County Mosquito Extermina- .»5CCBLLBNT BUY—Wollenaak aujrT FRIGIDAIRE ••'[.]' 812-Mid ' Open 7 day Article 3. "Uses, Regulations, .Con- one which Is imrked in any of the tion Commi.'mon at lt.i office Way- \ta, taps recorder. Beautiful condition POODLE PUPS - AKC registered. • JSves: 531-4768 trolling Residence Zones" or Chapter place's mentione d In Se ctlon 2 side Road, New Shrewsbury, New Jer- 22 "Zoning Ordinances" Of The Or- of thlg Ordinance end Is toy one of pardly. used. Call 747-1078. White pocket toya. J125. Also tea cup land apartuitnta Payments approximate sey, for the furnifftlnar *nd delivery size. Home bred. Private. 264-6970. QuallUed buyer] dinance Known by Its Short Form the following' of one (l) crawler tyne tractor OARAGE SALE — Sat. Dec. 7 from ut alw Title As "Revised Ordlnances.of 1961" (a> Parked without the current equipped with a hydradically oper- :» .to A, 124 Fair Haven ltd., Pair Adopted June 5, 1961 was presented year's, registration or Identification ated- backhoe. Haven. Braall pool table, upright nl- GALE-VIN PET SHOP RED BANK CONVENIENCES for Introduction and first reading on MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER markers as required by law. Since thla equipment will btt e.no, chairs, old giasq Jars,- etc. July 1, 1968 by the Mayor and Coun- (bt So disabled as to constitute an used for marsh work, certain adap- 542-1273 FROM $235 WITH MODERN TOUCHES cil of the Borough of Red Bank and .MEN'S BROWN JERSEY GLOVES— MANY BREEDS OF PUPPIES TO This compact *PlH level home with obstruction to traffic and the driver tations must be considered all of on December 2. 1968 was finally or person owning or In charge there- •which are detailed In specifications . Os-VLY 25c AT COHEN'S Department CHOOSE FROM. EASY FINANCING three bedrooms, 114 baths, living adopted* and approved. jiore, Shrewsbury Ave. ARRANGED. ALL P.UPPIES ARE IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCUPANCY room, dining room, modern kitchen, of neglects or refuses to move the obtainable from the Commission's of- PURE BRED AND GUARANTEED. den with fireplace, and garage la JOHN P. ARNONE same to a place where It wlH not fice. SEKVEL REFRIGERATOR — And complete wit), -aluminum combination Mayor obstruct traffic. ROBERT OSTERr.AARD .Ice malicr, *25, grass roller $10. oth- OPEN EVERY SUN. IN DEC. UNTIL etorm windowf, wall oven, refrigerator, Attest: (c) Found to b« mechanically In- Superintendent • er Items. Reasonable: 291-3137. CHRISTMAS FROM 11 A.M. TO 6 washer, wall-to-wall carpeting in liv- John Bryan operative. Dec. .\ 6. 9 $1500 CAMERAS — Mlno!la~Ai OptlpoF P.M. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 Riverview Towers ing room and DO Gtairi. Price $26,500, Clerk (d) Found without one or more JJX. $20, Agfa Optima Compur 38 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Call for apuoJntment Dec. S W.75 tires. 125, Clnemax 8, Trl Rod, wide angle SECTION 2. NOTICB telephoto movie. 545. 291-2118 after ALL PUPS COME WITH A HEALTH RUSSELL M. BORUS NOTIPB It shall be unlawful for any per- Notice Is hereby given to all lu- 6 p.m. 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. non to abandon a motor vehicle, te rented parties that an application GUARANTEE, INOCULATED AND REALTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ornnfhiis, road tractor, trailer, truck, WORMED. Rental Office Opan Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 600 River Rd. at a regular meeting of the Mayor ha.i- beon made by HBF Industries, '."MEN'S THERMAL shirts antTdrawT Fair Haven and Council of the Borough of Red truck tractor, or vehicle on any pub- Inc. to the Planning Board Of the «rs by Hanes, only $2.98 each at POODLES AKC REGISTERED — . Phpne: 741-1732 Bank "held on December 2nd, 1968, lic street or highway In the Borough Borough of Shrewsbury, under Article COHEN'S Department store, Shrews- Male and female. Black. Call after acting on previous recommendations of Keansburft or any municipally V, of the Planning Board Ordinance bury Ave. 4 p.m. 787-1050. RUMSON COLONIAL of the Board of Adjustment of the owned or operated parking lot, or of 1954, as amended, for approval Of Four bedrooms, two baths, on »ovu. Keanshurg, or Borough of Keannburg over 5200. 946-8732 after 6 p.m. 741-8483 ment, central air conditioning. De- BOUCHET HOLniNQ COMPANY, erly side of Shrewsbury Ave., 13W RED BANK — Tdree rooms, bath. tached two-car garage with stair* to INC. to add an extension to the front Board of Education, or any private feet south of Sycamore Ave., specifi- *. JiANO — MapTe~wiuT~bench"; Full MIXED BREED PUPPIES — Rea- Nicely furnished. Pine location. park- NBW WONUOUTH -- Two bedrooms, loft Bee this soon. $41,600. Call any of a building located at 15 Wai property in the Borough, of Keans- cally Tax Map Lot 15, Block 29, and keyboard. Excellent condition. 5400. sonable to good homes. Call Ing Adults, no p«ts. 741-J008. ltvlng room wltta fireplace, dining time. lace Street, and known as Block 29, burg. Provided, however, that noth- comprising 7 lots for industrial and -741-5760. , 787-5263 ronm, kitchen, garage, convenient )o- Lot IB, on the Red Bank Tax Map. ing contained herein ahaII be deter- commercial purposes and known- ,aa FURKIRUBD — Adults only, no peta catlqn. one year lease. tliO pe~ 842-1492 The said Resolution granting the mined to prohibit the placing, keep- Shrewsbury Induntrtal Park. LADIES' DRESS RUBBERS — FlaT MOBILE DOO OROOMINO Security, a Cast Highland Ave., At- month. Can niUSO Ing, storing or abandonment of *r military heel, only 52.98 at CO- WE COMB TO YOU lantic Highlands. THE SWEENEY AGENCY, Realtors variance Is on file witb the Borough any such motor vehicle in a garage A hea ring has been set on th* "HEN'S Department Store, Shrews- EDEN ACRE £42-4039 J032 Ocean Ave. fiea Brifh Cferk and If available for inspection, or other building In the Borough or Board's calendar which will be called bury Ave. UNFUItNISHED Two room combina- WIDE BELDCTJON OF RENTALfl — Sunday by appointment only JOHN BRYAN on the lands tnd premises of a. li- on 18th December 1968 at 8:00 P.M., GOLDEN BETRIEVER PUPS — tion. $ed-ltvlng room and kitchen, Furnlahed and unliurj*ed. Imnedt Borough Clerk censed new or used automobile deal' at the Borough School, Broad St; REDECORATING — Danish dining AKC, champion sired. Seven week! quired. T47^05aT *i« MSfPMoy 8AHVEU TBjomn DOLL HOUSE Deo. 5 S4.75 er or licensed service station oper- Shrewsbury, and when * the calendar room set, extension table, chairs, buf- old. Call 946-8293. AOBNo , Ocuanport *»»., Ootaaport. Is called all persons having reason- ASBURY PARK — Second floor. In Fireplace, two bedrooms, garage, base ator. Howevnr, said licensed service fet. Sacrifice, 5250. Several tables, GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy _ O42-3M0L ment. Good Fair Haven location 119, atation operator cannot allntv any mo- able objections to the subdivision will chairs, lamps, some antlauej. call residential area. Newly decorated. 000. be heard. AKC registered male. House broken Unfurnished, Private entrances. One TWO AND THREE-BEDHOOM HOMB: DOUSES FOR SALE tor vehicle or motor vehicle* to be C42-4444 between « and 0. and obedience trained. Reasonable to parked on his lands and premises Dated: ]>cember 5. 1968 bedroom. 774-4787. — For rent or sale. 1125 to 1150 H. A. MARTIN, "BVERYTHINO MUST GO — Hlde-B- good 410016. Ml-6854. without repairs having been com- 1 Wonth, TH» KIBWAN CO.. HBAl^ 747-3500 P.E. A L.B. Engineer "bed full size, . occasional chair, two THBBB BOOMS AND BATH — Un- TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keana- pleted and the vehicles being re- ADORABLE PUPPIES — Fred. A-l" furnished. Hsat and hot water. Adult moved for a period exceeding thirty For HBF Industries, Ine, itep tables, occasional table (Mahog- butg. 787-6000. Haclet 264-7100. Dec. B ...^ »7.W any) 1 bookcase 35"x36"i (mahogany) American brand. Six weeks old. Won- couple only. Call 7«7i3BJ alter 7;S0 ROLSTON WATERBURY (30) days. derful disposition. Call 741-8686. p.m. NEW LISTING SECTION 3. • - - —>i^=-^-— mirror 33"x»5", also junior kitchen SKI IN VERMONT Realtor • set 36")c48" with 12" extension, Jour AKC IRISH TERRIER — Female. SEA BRIGHT rfurnr Whenever It shall appear to the NOTICE New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath* W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 NEW HOME chairs, AH ..good condition. Any rea- Champion blood lines. Ona year old. LOVELY COLON7AI, ARMS APART- Borough Sanitarian and/or any mem- Take notice that application haB sonable offer. Call between 4 and 10 Call 671-865(1. MENTS, 1201 OCEAN AVE. Uagnlll- three bedrooms, close to Kllllngton, 8A.VB frutUei* Hours of learchlnff by One year old four-bedroom Pico ind others. 462-8388. Colonial, 3H baths, den ami ber of the Police Department of the en nrarte to the Mayor and Coun- 'p.m. dally 566-2804. cent one- and two-bedroom apart- •ending (or our fries comprehemlvt Borough of Keansburg (who hereinaf- cil of the Borough of Red Bank to PABT LABRADOR PUPPIES -r All ments. Centrally alr-condltloned and MOUSES AND APARTMENTS — Foi caUlog; modeit homes; ptltUlal Bum- fireplace, eat-In kitchen. Two- ter shall be referred to an the officer) MEN'S, FULL- ZIPPER Insulated black. Reaionabla to good borne. Call ear attached garage. Full transfer to Irving and Clare L#- heated. Private Atlantic Ocean beach. rent furnished or unfurnished. A. KO- M>n ciUtfti, waterfronts, farmi, Uul- that Section 2 of this Ordinance li vlne trading as Monmouth Liquors, . aweatsnlrts, all colors and sizes, $5.98 741-5319. Swimming pool. Dishwasher* and ZICKV REAL ESTATE BROKBR, Upli MstlngH, basement. Vine schools. Ask- being violated: with hoods - name in X-heavy weight 168 East Newman Springs Hoad, Red PERFECT BTdCKlNQ aTUFFERS — clothes washers In each apartment. Jit. 33, Eatoiilown. 042-2323. Svtl. ing |3«,990. (a> The officer Rhall determine Bank, N. J. the Plenary Retail Dis- J6.98. COHEN'S Department Store, All utilities, plus electrio Included In and Holidays. Carl Peterson S12-3827. RAY STILLMAN, Rsali ' eh'rewirtmry Ave. 3 peppy, playful, AKQ mlnlotura whether the violation constitutes tribution D-12 license, heretofore Is- Poodles. BlacK. i male, 2 females. rentals of fl"o and $320. gee Superin- "Our tOth Year" * traffic hazard; and If so, he Rh sued to Monmouth Llquorfl, Inc. trad' 1125. 201-35SJ. tendent, Apt 118 or telephone (43-1103 CH HOME—L»rg« living room BASEMENT SALE — Saturday 9 to lire-piaceplace, two large bedrooms, Nesi Ml H»7. 35 ghreytbury 741-M06 A, FRED MAFFEO forthwith move it or cause It to be Ing JIS Monmouth Liquors, 106 East B. Antiques, glass, Bllver, household FREE FOR CHniBTMAS or Hanuk- KBANSBURQ—Two-bedroom modem shoppin-'—g Iutd school, fits Bor month. moved to a non-hazardous location. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, Items. 100 Third Ave., Atlantic High- kah. Adorabl* Vlllsni. six weeks at apartments. Automatlo heat. Adult* 80HANCKC AGENCY, Realtor. I Lin BIG FAMILY? REALTOR If the location of the vehicle does N. J. 'lands. Christmas, l orangt, 1 tabby, 1 preferred. Inquire 14 Hancock Bt. den PI.. IRed Bank. 747-4 baths. Beautiful grounds (a.) for the aervtos ot notice, and If ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDI- MENFS CONSERVATIVE button furnished. Hair block to lull and all HQMHB - FARMS - AORBAQB NANCE, ENTITLED "AN ORDI- AIREDALE PUPPIES — AKC reg- Single person. <"• Branch Ave» Red stores. Reasonable. MJ-2088. luch violation *ha)J b* upon private down sweaters, oxford gray or navy istered- Healthy litter, Wormed, good Bank. Call 747-3708.. New list m»ny gomi bun-Oall LAM' and unusual buy at $26,500, property, then the owntr of the said NANCE REGULATING AND R»- : Hue, double elbows, $8.95. COHBN'B BON, !NO,, RBAW-ORS, VllEKHOLD. STRICTINO THE LOCATION. CON- ( dlsjHMHJon, (HB-»1<3. BELFORD — Immediate occupancy. 4M-0H0, private, property ahall !>• liven no- Department store, Shrewsbury AVf • THREE-ROOM- APARTMUNT — 520 Four bedrooms, fireplace (n , den. tice In ibe »m0 mtnntr, STRICTION, SIZE AND UBE OF 'WJRB HATOBD TERRIERS — AKC. towards Rt. 78, Marlboro. Oall M6- Large lot. Gas heat Convtnlent loca- •BGTION 4. . BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES Just In time (or Christmas. Call 747- 4S96 after II p.m. Available Ceo. l. TOMB BlVlBn "Nino room 81-Uvel. WEART-NEMETH AND THE USB OF LAND IN THB tion. Call 495-014), Ava year#v»i«) oldvw*, KxmlltnwxpsMsnil. ennilltlonconmtiofl., If tn* vehlale earning lh§ violation MERCHANDISE WANTED 6308. Red Bank — Furnished apartment, constitutes or may conitltut* * traf- BOROUGH OF KEANSBURO. cnonlsnintentt toto (tioppln-rnplnr, ctiurcltrl m and AGENCY COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, AND MASTIFF PUPPIBB '— AKC regli- 2'i rooms. All utilities. Private en- school", Pour hedroom), 1H haths, fic haiard and It cannot be moved to JlNTHJOTS — Tlllany Items, toys, fur- trance. One adult Call 7(1-4105 alter a non-hjuariioiii location, or U the FOR SAID PURPOSES, DIVIDING tared, wormed and ihfits. 8lre, wil- WANTED TO RENT «na.olon« Uvlng rpom, Inrmal dining REALTOR THE BOROUGH INTO ZONEB AND "litture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, lowledge AH Khan, Dam, Peach 5 p.m. room, s»t.|n nanlliu dl(oh«n wllh all name and itldrew ol th* owner of lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining the v?hlclr cannot t>i Moertttned or PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINIS- Farm Oliloe. Call 201-2B1-3652. RED BANK — Furnished three WANTED — Two-bedroom h.ausi ! --•illanoM, wsll-to-will oirpatlni, elr 102 WEST FRONT ST. TRATION AND ENFORCEMENT •room pieces. Copper Kettle AnUguei, Keansburg area. Under 1100. OalV TI •d sun deok, tWjf, Multiple Listing Service to* ft value in excetfit of trie cost of 1962. Only three lelt. Five weeks old. $40. Eatontown. 747-1647 or 741-3219, nUMBON — Grscloni old sstsl, sgr removtnB.lt «*nrt •torlnji it until time SECTION I. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, references. Send to Bo« B-14J, of a ale, pursuant to N, J. 30:l0A-i. Call 142-1738. FURNISHED — Three rooms] bath. Daily Register, Red BanK. nHinasit by a)m»»t rtvs term ot state Article II — Definitions — la > claBsware, art objects and brlc-a-br&c, ly specimen Iroei and lolling lawns. ENGLISH TUDOR (b) Unfair* the vehicle appears to immediate cash for anything and «v- DARLINO CHRISTMAS GIFTS — All utilities Included. Adults, no pets. 'ANTED BY RBSPONBIBLB FAM have a value dearly In excel* of such amended to Include the following: AKC COCKER SPANI8L. FUPPIGB. Rt. 3S. N. o( Red Bank. 7U-3Q14, 19 roomi, 414 nsths, Exc»llent condl' OMc Shrewsbury, formal dining room; Nursing Home .•tythlng. Ruscll's 23 But Front St., JLV — Three to four-bedroom unlwr' tlon. Prints sale, iictlllo al W,- kitchen with breakfast rooitii d«n. cont, he itull arrange, If ht can, tor Seven wcoki old. Two males, (our fe- nlahed house. One year lease, Phone the removal of ft oy nomeone who A nursing home shall be any. Ttt-1693. males. Three golden brown and three MONMOUTH BEACH —Two-bedroom 000. Call 7410873. three bedrooms, Vk baths. Attached building or combination of buildings i apartment. l',i baths, large closet 848*004. two-car garage. Call tod&y $37,900, will undertake that removal without ,BOWINO EXERCISER ~ Will pay bu/f. Phone 049-4M7 or 946-J810. Large patio. Laundry facilities. Park- MATAWAN - tM,«0O cost to the Borough, nut otherwise wherein people reside, temporarily or vttp to $15. Phone WJD HAVE an orerflow of n» fldt he shall arrange for that removal, at permanently, and nursing services " ' 671-2820 LABRADOR RKTRIBVffiRS — BeVln ing. Heat, and'' hot water supplied. proipsoti looking lor two or (our bed- Sprawling rancher cuntom built and/or custodial services are rendered weeks. Must tell. Cell IliB, Apply Resident Manager. River Three bedrooms, paneled living room 747-3500 the expense ot the Borough, to an au- rooms. Call us (or (•« action to ha»« thorized dump. for the physically or mentally ill or - FOOD FREEZER — Approximately 462-36J5. and Surf Club, Apt. 25, Park ltd., four hems rented. THB BERfJ AOI with fireplace, formal dining room, the aged. :14 cu. ft. In good condition. 842- Monmouth Beach. 223-8309. •paolous kitchen, rscrestton room, (ci If the vehicle appears to have SECTION H. S7 FREE MUSCOVY DUCKS — Com* cr. Bt », Mlddletown, eri-iooo. 1M1 baths, attached garage. Half acra ROLSTON WATERBURY a value clearly In excess ot said cost catch as many as you want. Call TWO-ROOK furnished apartment DUPONT »NGINBBB — Needs un lot. Many extras. THE BUM AOEN- Realtor - Insurttr he ehaU remove It or cauie It to be Article* V—General Provisions—If WALK-IN ICE BOX WANTED. Days 747-5247. Utllltlet included. No pets. 219 Mon- furnished three. bedroom home In CV, Rtaltors, 8206 Rt. 3Sf Hallet 16 W, Front at. Red Bank OT701 removed at the expense of the Bor- amendefl to Include the following: tall • 201-1713. Evenings mouth It., Bed Bank. January, Rental with one or two S04-S200. Pleasa call collect. ough to a .storage area, (17) ^Nursing home* as defined, *••..-"• ' , 671-0210 year lease preferred. Reply to ft-K. supra., final 1 not be permitted la any »' TRAILER — On private lot. Mar- OTTBRKSTBD IN A NEW HOMBr - NEW SPLIT LEVEL (d) If the vehicle be removed, thi zones. REAL ESTATE FOR HINT veloue view of Rarltan Bay. Adults Mueller, 3 Martlndale Dr., Newark, Four bedrooms, VM baths. Fan officer until, In the manner rcqulret Delaware. Wt havt many choice locations In th by Motion 4 (a) lor service of no SECTION III. only. Ho pete. 384-3294 days, 402-M40 Mlddlatown • Atlantlo HlrMarviH arc, family room, formal dining room, eat' All Ordinances or parts of ordl- P:TS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS •ves. ,.'... whera custom constructed new home In Mtchon, basement. Two-car garage. tlce tmreunder, give notice to the own Matched appliances. Near transporte- er of the vehicle of th» mnoval >m< nancea Inconsistent with the pro* P?. .^SSIONAL DOG GROOMING— KBASHBURO W, TWO apartments. ranging from 116,000 to $35,000, are t of the place to which the vehicle ha, visions of this ordinance are hereby f TWO-ROOM efficiency '"a'pirtmtnta. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS ba built. For complete details cal tlon and schools. |33,B00. CROWSLL 'eV"*- appointment .only. AKC poodle Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rslea. furnished or lmnlrmshea. Ooott toca- been removed. repealed. UULL/iUBV REALTY. 6«-St51. AGENCY, Kealtor, 7« W. Front it SECTMN IV. ra\nd schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy.' 35. Stl-Mlt. tlon. Heat, TIMW, LARGE ROOM — With bath, private 741-4030. EvcnMis 741-36511. SECTION 5. entrance. 747-1041, Alter o p.m. call If any vehicle impounded by the of- This ordinance Rhall take effect im- RED BANK — Furnished t)ir»e-roon) KOLMDBL — 3'i rooms unfurnished. mediately upon Its passage and pub- apartment, bath. All utllltloi, Included, Ittat, hot water included. Call 2«4- M64441. HBYWABD HILLS ficer shall remain In hta custody af PETS AND LIVESTOCK <130 or «71-ltU. Custom built Colonials and nanche; ter thirty (30) days. after notice ot lication in accordance. with th* law. Adults. No pets. 747-5320. - . FURNISHED ROOM — Business, gen. One acrs.lols, city sewers, KM. Pal LOTS AND ACREAGE the Impounding has been given to NOTICE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — tciman only. Call between 10 a.m. Notice ts hereby given that the LONG BRANCH — Modern S5F BRMO, INC., 4BJ-3S73. MIDDkEIWVN — HARTSHOBJHO •aid owner, the owner's right to re- !, INSTANT CREDIT rooms and bath with two bedrooms cuuffii nesch. can mi 4 p.m. T47-120*. claim It by paying the coats of re above ordinance was Introduced a»d M68M8 FAIR HAVEN - NOW Colonial. All WOODS — Beautiful wooded acre moval and Interim storage chargnu, passed on first reading at a regular TAKE A PUPPY HOME until June 30th. Heat and water 'UP- FURNISHBD ROOM—Between Hwyi conditioned. Four bedrooms, 2*4 plus with view ot Navesink River. piled. No pctn. 220-1553. 35 >nd 33. Call - the Impounded vehicle shall be meeting of the Municipal Cotmcll of WITH YOU NOW OARDBN APARTM.BNTS—One bed- baths, paneled den wllh fireplace. Will build to suit. 119,300, Call 5)2- deemed . to have been forfeited by the Borough ot Keansburg, held on ! , K-9 CLUB RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon room, unfurnished, 1126. One bed- 78TW3 Near school and buies. 741-Ofild. 3377 after & p.m. the owner and the governing body the 25th of November, 1968, and that room. furnished, 1140. Call 747-4233. Poodles, all colors. English Bull, Tiny Point Village Garden Apartment*. 339 ROOM AND BOARD — For refined MIDDUBTOWN — 127.000 FROH ONK LOT TO 100 ACRES ~ shall sell and dlspono of it as pro- said ordinance will be taken up for :.Toy Boston Bulls, Maltese, York- Spring St.. 3 room apartment Avail- SMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART" gentleman, In nice home. Bubstan< Beautiful bl level. One aero lot. Threw ElUier commercial or residential. Car vided In N.J. 39:1Q-A-1. further consideration for final passage . Shire Terriers, Wire, Fox Terriers, able. All electric. See manager, Apt MBNT.. ISO. Allutlimes. 13 Huddy tlal meals, Reasonable. 787-6771, spacious bedrooms. Formal dining MUM.ANB* REALTY. 871-5151. SECTION 6. at a meeting the 18th day of Decem- ;&ottles, West Highland whites. Pugs, E 0. Ave., Hlgjilawdi, JJ31K1 room, largo living room and kltchsn, (a) Notice required under Section ber, 1968, at 8. at P.M., or as LAIMJB FURNISHED ROOM — Priv- 2*4 baths, recreation room, two-car RED BANK AREA — 2 adlomlnj; soon thereafter as safd matter an -. Ijascliunds, Basseis, Pomeranians, EATQNTOWN-LAKBVIJSW APABT- BSD ' BANK — 2'4 rooms, Best ate entrance, bath and driveway. beautiful wooded lots on hillside, ap- 3(e>) shall be served upon such own* be reached, at which time and place Mini Schnauzers, Cocker Spaniels, MENT, TInton Ave., Model Apart- resldsntlal area. 1100. Call Gentleman preferred. Days call (42 garage. Professionally landscaped lol proximately lao'xlW each. Only er. If he resides in the Borough, per- with trte*. JSxocllont terms for all. sonally or by leaving It at hla usual all persons who may be interested -•Irish Setters, Siberian Huskies, ment. Fully carpeted. 1140 monthly 0477, After «, 741-4702. THB BBRO AGENCY, Realtors, Rt. principals. No brokers need apply. therein will be given an opportunity Cuddly American Eskimos. Fabulous with purchase ol complete content* ta-mt Price 118,000 each. Write Box H-112, plsxe of abode with some member of THREBBEDROOM APARTMENT -" ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman pre 39, Mlddletown. 671-1000, Please call hi* .household over the age of four- to ,be heard concerning the same. Great tiones. SI. Bernards. Magnifi- for $500. Call BU-0703. collect. The Dally Register, Red Bank. A copy of this ordinance has been cent Afghans, Dobermon Plnschers. Living room, kitchen and bath. Ex- ferrcd. On bue line. 431 River Ed., teen (14) years; but If any such UNFURNISHED -- Apartment in cellent condition. Immediate occu- Fair Haven. ADJACENT FORT MONMOUTH — owner shall reside outside of' the posted on the Bulletin Board upon FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE Highlands, Three large rooms plui pancy. 11U a month. 223-4219; 842- CUTE AS A BUTTON — Attractive >i wooden aore. .on sewer, all utlll< Borough or the State, the notice shall which public notices are customarily POLICIES AND HEALTH mil bath, call »UI». RED BANK"— Furnished room with sevon-room split-level In top residen- ties. Terms, M2-2127. b* served upon him by registered posted In the Boro Hall of. the Boro, I GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES. own private kitchen. Nice section of tial area. Three large bedrooms, 1<4 mall, addressed to him at his usual and a copy (s available up to a$d Lowest Prices, Highest Quality., -• REP BANK — New luxury apartmenf FREEHOLD — Furntahed apartmcnT town- Close to shopping and trans- baths, formal dining room, modern EAST KBANBBURO — Pine M. residence, if ascertalnable, otherwise included the time of such meeting to house on Die river. One bedrooms or Modern, excellent area. 8hort;long portation. Also one furnished roorn kitchen with bullt-lns. Charming llv- Three beautiful hlKh and .dry lots the members of the general public of For your convenience, open weekdays, three bedrooms. Duple* penthouse available without kitchen facilities. by notice published once in the le- 9 te 9, Sat, and Sun. to 6 p.m. term. Also one furnished efficiency. lng room and paneled den with fire- with trees. It blocks to witcr. 787- gal newspaper of the Borough. The the Boro who shall request such cOp-> available. Rent or buy co-operative. 4M-123I, call after a p.m. for appointment 264 place. Attached garage. Bhaded rear 7790, notice shall be likewise served upon les, at the office of the Borough. 747-3434 741-OSW. . f)17J, ROOM MATH NBBDED — Two girls yard. City sowers. Out of state own- l',4 ACRES O7 CLBABED IJAND — the holder or any security Interest In Clerk In said Borough Hall In Heads- er asking (28,1*00, Call now we hava the vehicle In the same manner. burg, New Jersey. would like third girl to share lovely RBD BANK — One room, furnished. the key. B.A. ARMBTHONO On Rumson R4., Little Bllver. Fenced two-bedroom spart&Jent, Red Bank. Female only. Call AOENCY, Realtor, 6M Prospect with running brook and large trees. (b) Notice to such owner and any- HARVEY MARI01* BOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE Call •tt-TOn dally between % and 6 741-0073. "Excellent ares. By owner. Cal) 741' one claiming a security Interest In Municipal Clark Ave., I/lttls Bllver. 741-1500. Dee. 5 $1160 p.m. RED BANK — Large room. Idesl lo- 8200 or 32J--I25O, said vehicle, filed with the Director of "JCABT KBANSBORO — Immaculate cation. Parking. Call AKE WORTH, FLORIDA"— Two bed Motor Vehicles, of a Bale, pursuant three-bedrooms. »1W. Security and 741-6SM rooms, living room, Kitchen - dining to Section 9, shall be as provided In INVITATION FOR BIDS references. Adults only. 747-1110 room, full bath, utility room. Carporf COMMERCIAL PROPERTY N.J.8. a»;10A-l. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH SEE US FOR THE FURNISHED ROOM In prlvste home Lot 03x11)0 wllh hurricane fence. •SCTION 7. TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- for woman only. Kitchen privilege*. $14,000. 14,000 down. Call 787-4080 be MrDDLHTOWN TWP. — CommeWlal At any time prior to nale, the own- NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that MBNT—Furnished. Utilities Included. Call 747-0466 after 5 p.m. *:ween_fl-8 p.m. property along Hwy. 35 or M. From er or other person entitled thereto, The Board of Chosen Freeholders of WIDEST SELECTION OF Inquire 181 Maple Ave., Bed Bank. 175- to 10 acres UULLANBY MAL- may reclaim poueBston ot the 'vehi- the County of Monmouth will receive tOE FURNISHED ROOM — Next JUBT> BANK — Brand new four-bed- TY 671-515L separate scaled bids for furnishing RED BANK — Unfurnished three to bath, in private home Shrewsbury, room house at 253B South Pearl St cle upon payment at th« reasonable and Installing rooms. Heat, hot water supplied. Convenient location. Phone 741-8586. 517.000. 747-2283. cost of removal and storage, ol the FRESH. EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS vehicle and any fine or penalty and Laundry Equipment , Near transportation. Newly decorated. court costs aiuemed agatnat Mm for In the Monmouth County Correctional First floor. 74I-1W7 or Inquire <2 HOLIDAYS MEAN BUSINESS PROPERTY Institution and Rehabilitation Center, (NOT LISTED WITH ANY .OTHER BROKERS) Harding Rd.. Red Bank. 'FIREPLACB CHEER a violation which gave rise to the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE And worth seeing at thif reduced FOR INVESTOR! — (1) 38 acree seizing or taking possession of such Waterworks Road, Freehold Town- price. Four bedrooms, two bsths, Fair with city water, on stst« hlrhwey, vehicle, pursuant to N,J,I, 80;X0A>?, ship, Monmouth County, New Jersey, FAIR HAVEN , PORTAUPfCK HOUSES FOR SALE Haven Cape Coil. Good condition, Many JSO.000 (2) Motel with 10 commercial SECTION 8. at ft Regular Meeting of said Board COHMERICAL RENTALS extras, J20.5OO. acres, 5100,000. (3) Beversl food Ha. of Chosen Freeholders to be held In To Settle Eslorel R«rired Couplt It the Borough or KcambUrr takts the Board's Meeting Room (Room MORtFOR YOUR MONEY CAMAS3A AQENCV rlnas. HAROLD L1NDEMANN, Bro- :»!session of a. motor vehicle, pur- Force* to Sell I WAREHOUSE STORAOE SPACD - ker, Shrewsbury. 542-1103. #200), Hall of Records Bulldlsg, Full price 16,500.00. Older horns, Approximately 1300 ea. ft. Call Large four-bedroom, three-bath home Realtor 741-6336 suant to N.J.8. 3P:lOA-3, U shall In Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey. two story, living room, dlnlno room, Mosl beautiful custom built ranch 747-1100 In New Shrewsbury, Game room, 4 Parker Ave., Uttle Sliver Its report thereof to the Director of on Tuesday, December 17, 1968, at kitchen, two bedrooms, bam, two lilted. All furniture included In Screened porch. Two-car garage. Half- Evenings call 071-0540 Motor Vehicles certifying on an ap- 2:00 P.M., prevailing time, at which car detached barn. Presently rented sole. Containing livlna room, din- OFFICE SUITE - 7M sq. ft. in ex- atre wlUl trees. t29,fJOO. STERLING uINCROFT — A RBAL BUY — REAL ESTATE WANTED plication prescribed by him- that.such time and place said bids will be pttb* to same tenant for pall thirteen Ing room, family room (or second eeilent location. Desirable far any pro- THOMPSON'S GALLERY OF HOMES, Three-bedroom, two-bath apllt level. vehicle is incapable of being oper- iicly opened and read. * years. Good Investment, Exclusive. feajlon. Call 7474780 between 0 and », '" W. River Rd., RumRon. 747-0000,. ated safely or of being put in safe bedroom)! Morge master bedroom, Completely redecorated Inside and operational condition, except at a cost Contract Documents, including coin* Act fast this one won't loit lengl. mederft kitchen with all oppllonces DEBIRABLE. 0VF1GB8 with'View Of out. Large living room, dining room ATTENTION—COLTS NECK plete plans and specifications and the RUM80N — 47>0~o^Navc1n^k~riverr We have reidy Qualified buyers, so In excess of the value thereof, the and full ceramic tile bath. Beauti- the river available. Tuller Bids., 10J Large older mansion. Six bedrooms, kitchen, gameroom and garage. Lo- Division of Motor Vehicles -shall, with- standard proposal form and form /pt K. Front *t, Red Banlc T47-I440. cated within a few minutes valk to for last eflloltnl service, call }, D. bid, may be examined at the Office ful and distinctive grounds with five baths. Separate maid's quarters. ROOHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colls Neck. out further certification or verifica- v WATER FRONT! separate veaetasf* garden. Afford- Two fireplaces. Enclosed porch and St. Leo's school and ihopplng cen- tion, Issuo to the Borough, for a of B. Kellenyl, Architects, 22 Reck* TWO-ROOM OFFICE IUITE — Hwy. open porch with command view or ter. 42S.W0. J.D, ROCHE. Realtor, M2-3741. Member Multiple Llstlni Ber leas Plait?, Red Bank, New Jeraey* 1 • Shrewsbury Shorti! ing Ml of the prlvoey plus the con- 38, In Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellent Rt. 34, Colls Neck. 482.2741. vice, fee of One Dollar ($1.00) a junk title venience! of being near the bus ond parking. Atl utilities Included. 1100 river. Boat house. Located on seven certificate thereto, with proper A Copy of the Documents may ba Custom built brick rrofl' rambling stores. Many exfros Included such per monlh. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, *cn estate. A. KOZ1CKY HEAL ES. JTTL» BILVBlT Near railroad assignment thereon, which shall obtained at the Office of the Archi- ranch overlooking Shrewsbury TATB BROKBR. Rt. 35. Eatontown. NEED VACANT LAND be assigned and delivered to the pur- tect by depositing « check In the as wall to wall carpeting, tool shed, fM Broad •!., Shrewsbury. 747-O221, M2-2223. Eves: Holidays, Carl Peter- station'and bus connections. Three- •mall lot or larfe tracts. Call MUL- amount of $25.00 made payable to Ar- ' River with riparian right*. Cen- and screened-ln summer patio. You bedroom ranch. 100x17!)' lot. Call fo chaser of the vehicle at public sale. trally air conditioned, containing MOO SO. FT. — Uftit jnanu/scturlnf son, M2-2S27. ippolntment 74M.'>.<)8 filter ">:30. LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. SECTION 0. chiteut. Deposits will be refunded to must look ot this for only HI,500.00. loft lor lease. Bidder* who return the documents In oversized living room with dual Qualified VET absolutely no money URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and Upon the Bale of any vehicle for brick wood burning fireplace, three Can MM10O TWOSTOnV HOUSE . — All large good condition within 10 days after down — NON-VET only 11,400.00 rooms.*Living room, dining room and PAUL R. BTRYKER, Realtor. Farms three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz< which no Junk title certificate shall the opening of bids. Any Bidder de< bedrooms, paneled family room, down. UODKRN OPV1CK3 — Single! or kitchen. Full ceramic tiled bath, plus let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. have been Uiued, the Borough of airing more than one copy may ob- two ceramic tile bottii/ overilted suites, own Mrklng, Colonial style four bedrooms, all wllli walk-In cloi. and farm estates. Stato Highway 34, THE KIRWAN CO. 787-MOO. Koansburg shall execute and deliver tain such additional copies, at his own kitchen with built In appliance!* building. Heu, (ull mslntenince, air ets. Very nice porch. Excellent Iocs, to the purchaser, an application for expense, by paying the reproduction conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- certificate of ownership prescribed by 'separate laundry room, .and two EARLY AMERICAN — tlon. 8 mlnula walk to center of town llolmdcl. Phono O4G-414I. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST cent of same. >car attached goroge. Aiklna t32r tals, 10 Bwlnt »>•, 1«omfl and 2 liatlia. Lsriu game room ;. wllh overhead doors on bath ends, FURNISHED 4-BEDROOM HOUSE— In cane any provision of thlft ordi- an executive officer of said company has three bedrooms and modem ihopplng and transportation. Llfited nilRUal fireplace. Formal dining nance shall be adjudged unconstitu- o lull dry basement with work Sfx months Inane. Good area. S200. authorized for that purpose, which bath. B.rond new hot water base- It $28,*i00. WALKEIt. i WALKBIl, and aat-ln kitchen with all ap- tional, inoperative, or void for any bench. Also Included in the sole ELLEN 8. HAZBLTON, Realtor, 142- nnld certificate ah nil state that the board heat. Brand new 220 wiring. Realtors, IIolmciel-Mtddlctown. 071- pliances. His and Her's Karagc. Val- reason, such adjudication shall not af- are wall to wall carpeting, refriger- 3200. 3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-ins. T surety compiiny will provide the bid- House Is In extraordinary condition. IO plus at Ml.000. EA, ARM- ei:t any of the other provisions of der with the bond above mentioned ator, washing machine, and a beau- EATONTOWN — "Hiree-room bunga- Send for Catalog. One cor detached garage with work ITRONO AOKNOY, Renltor, SSS :i\\n Ordinance. In .the amount of the contract price vtlful ci|Stom built mirror over the low. For rent or sale. Call after t shop area. City sewv- A rare 'rospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4r>00. SECTION 13. If the contract is awarded to said fireplace, come In and see this t0 AND A~ find. Qualified VET no money p.nj. 542-1431. This Ordinance Rhall take effect.Im- bidder. house and you truly won't be dis- DEN — Good area for children and Ak HJLL RANCH—Three bedrooms down — NON-VET only SSOO.OO. l mediately after its passage and pub; appointed at the asking price of commuting father. Largo living, room f bathn, fireplace In living room, Tho said hid together with the Cer- Asking 118,500.00. ASK FOR formal dining room and eat-in kitch. Mcation in accordance with law. •:S33,0©0.00 HOUSES FOR SALE ormal dining room, paneled den, NOTICK tified Cheek and certificate from the CHARLIEI ten. Ijascmcnt. Oarage. All In very llahwasher, largo ncrecned In porch, sitrety company as above provid- KOOd condition. Early possession at 'nllo with gas grill. J35.9OO. Call G71- Notice In hereby given that the ed, ahall tie delivered at the place CHRISTMAS AT HOME *20,BO0. B.A. AHMBTHONO AGENCY, 171. Private. ibovc ordinance was Introduced and ami at the hour above mentioned. Realtor. i>55 Prospect Ave, Little Sil- ma»eii on first reading at a • regu- "No Down" Gl Financing . . . "Law Dawn" FHA AVAILABLE NOW BANSHURO —• Five-room houno So bid shall he withdrawn for a ver. 741-4000. lar meeting of the Municipal Council fieilod of thirty C10) days subsequent Financing ... For Qualified Buyers Conventional Almost new Colonial. Convenient llli expandable attic. Tlirce bed- of the Borough of Keandburg, held on SWOTT AND LOW — Brick frame rooms or two, dining room, living ;o the opening of bids without the Mortgages With Prepaying Privileges. three or four bedroom*. Dream Ihe 2.5lh of Nov., 1968, and that •nnsent ot The Board of Chosen Free- kitchen. S29.500. ranch houno In Little Silver. Largo oom, cat-in kitchen. Qnfl hot nlr laid ordinance will he taken up for living room, dining room, modern ,uct heat. Aluminum stormfl and holders. BIG RANCH lurthcr consideration (or final pannage Right Is reserved to reject any tod kitchen, den, .. threo bedrooms, two Teens, city sewer/). Npnr rcRrentlon it a meeting the Ifltft day of Per., Op V/i acres. Tall trees. Screened baths. Lovely porch and rock Ktinien. /alldng dlHtancc to nhopplng nm! M hlds it deemed to be to the inter- 1(68. at 8 P.M., or as soon there- est of The Hoard of Ch-oaen Free-,' TEICHER AGENCY porch. Fireplace. $49,400. On a dead end street. Only $42,r>00. ihoola. sm.tlOO. niTTNER A CAD.- ftcr as said mnttcr can be reached, mlilcrs or tlie County of Monmouth. CHARMING CAPE COD REDDEN •• ACiKNCY, Realtors, 301 'ON AOENC'y, 204-21)11 :t which time find place till persons INDEPENDENT LISTING BROKERS Four bedrooms, 1 balhs. Paneled Maple Ave, corner Bergen PI., Red who may be interested tlinein will bo By Order al the Board ot Chosen den, fireplace. J4O.O00. Bank. 7414100. ACHBLOR's rAD onBiNBns [Ivcn in opportunity to be heard con- FiechoiUers of the .county of Moo- STERLING THOMPSON AS5OC. [OMB — Until as a two bedroom SOCIALISTS SINCE 1948 IN. UAL ESTATf — MIDDUCTOWN — Three-bedroom ir one bedroom and den. Nice llv- jornfnft the name. th' JOSEPH C. IRWIN- RiALTOR split level; family room, laundry ng room anil eat-In kitchen, flood "Th* doctor blamed it all on A copy of thin ordinance has been Director •287 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 542-3500 GALLERY OR HOMES with, washer, dryer, 1'.4 baths. At- rra and deep lot. A'klns 111,2110. It he used car you got in The Daily Oflted on the Bulletin Board upon Attest: 45 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON, N. J. tached garage. On large plot. Ideal sure beats psylng a landlord. B.A. /hfch public notices ate customarily William L. Utrlcb , PftgrSRTY MANAGEMENT — MORTGAGES : ' 747.0901] for family with children. Near schools UIMBTHONO AGENCY. Realtor, SS5 egiiter want ads — it wai going •posted in tha Boro Hall of ths Boro, Md bus Use. 44J-170S after 5. '« •rospect Ave., Little Bllver.. 711-4500. •00 fasti" and a copy la available up' to and r •V. '

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n't •., shop 10 am to 9 p.m. now thru December 23rd

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