Goittplete Football SEE SPORTS PACES
Gearing, Cold THEDAILY FlkAL Becoming partly sunny and Red Bank, Freehold cold today. High in the low Long Branch EDITION 40s. Clear, cold tonight. I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, 1VO. 108 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 44 PAGES 10 CENTS mmmmmmm Army Judge Hits 'Massacre' FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - An Army judge says his gating many soldiers and ex-soldiers in the case. • order for potential witnesses not to discuss My Lai slaying In London, British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart case in public is being defied and has called a meeting of said president Nixon can continue1 to count.oh British back- attorneys today. , ing of U.S. policy in Vietnam even if a massacre occurred. Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, who will establish the Army's SAYS AIMS JUST . legal guidelines in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley • Hft said U.S. aims in Vietnam are just and "I don't see Jr., announced yesterday his plans to call the closed session that it is disproved because it is claimed, or even that it is "to come to some kind of conclusion about defiance of an proved, that there has been this atrocity. order to witnesses ... to quit talking to the press." "If it were," he continued, "we ought to have dismissed He gave no indication of the action contemplated. the North Vietnamese case long ago because the deliberate "I can understand almost anything except this con- killing of civilians ... has been a part of the North Viet- tinuous interrogation of witnesses and potential witnesses namese method for-a long time." and the publication of what they say before it is said in • Calley is under no form of confinement here and Is court," Kennedy said. "Something just has to be done about going about his duties as an aide to Col. Talton W. Long, this.". deputy post commander. After his trial was ordered, he CHARGED WITH MURDER was forbidden to leave the Columbus, Ga., area without Calley, a 26-year-old former platoon commander in Com- permission, . pany C, 1st Battalion, 11th Infantry Brigade, is charged ONE OF THREE with murdering 109 South Vietnamese civilians at the Calley is one of three persons assigned to. Long's village of My Lai on March 16, 1968. office. The others are the colonel's secretary and his driver. The Army said Monday it plans to bring Calley before In an interview, Long said Calley was assigned to his a general court-martial. office "to assist me in such ways as he could." Among A day later, Kennedy, who is senior trial judge in the duties to which Calley has been assigned, Long said, were 3 judge advocate's section here, ordered that potential wit- the planning of an improved .parking system at the build- nesses be instructed to discuss the case before trial only ing which houses Long's offices and work on a letterhead • with attorneys involved or Calley. for an infantry museum project. GIVES ATTORNEY ORDER The colonel also disclosed that a month ago, after the He directed Capt. Aubrey Daniel, who will serve as the murder, charges were filed against him Sept. 5, Calley was Army's prosecutor, to inform all witnesses of the order granted- a week's leave to visit his ailing father in Miami, immediately. Fla. In Saigon, yesterday, South Vietnamese Sen. Tran Van "He went by himself," Long said. "He felt he had to get Don said members of his Defense Committee and the Senate home and talk to his father — to reassure his father that Interior Committee will go to Quang Ngai Province shortly he was healthy and well." - • to investigate reports of the slaying. William Calley Sr. is a diabetic. "We do not know "where the truth is and we want to Long described Lt. Calley as "an intelligent, bright, verify what happened," he said. thoroughly capable, young officer. : S. Sgt. David Mitchell has been charged with assault "He conducts himself with the quiet courage of a mat) with intent to murder and the U.S. Army says it. is investi- who knows what he's about," the colonel added. Second Part of Treasure From Moon to Be Checked By HOWARD BENEDICT already initiated as "shell- wog, the traditional name for the largest was seven inches SPACE CENTER, Houston. backs," made Gordon ap- sailors who have not crossed long and * weighed four (AP) — Scientists today open pear at the front window of the equator. MEN ON THE MOON — One of the ApoUo 12 crewmen is reflected in the EVA visor of his fellow noon-walker pounds. the second box of Apollo 12 their quarantine trailer wear- Experts in the laboratory as they explored the surface of the moon. The astronaut carries a container holding some of the moon surface noon rocks, a chest contain- ing his hat and flight suit continued to catalogue and The samples and the grey gathered a,nd brought back to earth for scientific examination. (NASA Photo via AP Wirepfio.to) ing carefully documented backwards. pack into vacuum cans the dust that covers them are samples and soil gouged Wears Sign : '• stones from the first chest, handled in a vacuum cham- from more than two feet be- A sign aroundlils-neck pro- which was opened Wednes- ber by technicians who ex- neath the surface. claimed: "Beware! Luney- day. They reported most of tend hands through glove- • The space agency also wog. Unclean! Unpredict- the samples were larger than plans to release 29 more col- able." Luneywog was a rocks collected by the Apollo ports to avoid exposure to Man Gets First View or ^ pictures taken during the lunar material. moon-age version of polly- 11 astronauts in July and that man's second moon-landing ' mission. Geologists are eager to Of Sun Eclipse by Earth open the second chest to be- gin examination of 12 to 15 By PAUL HKCER pears coal black with the dy- ing away from the command the craft descends. Dust ob- bags of rocks that were pho- SPACE CENTER, Houston ing sunlight rimming its edge ship to start its final swoop scures the view briefly, then tographed and labeled by the (AP) — A black silhouette in white. toward a landing on the quickly settles and craters astronauts before packing. that is the earth chokes off The view is as old as earth moon. It seem to. float grace- show steady and still. The In- And one of the core tubes, the sun. As the light dies, it and sun, but Apollo 12 was the fully away, its gold aluminum trepid had landed. which the astronauts pounded bursts into space with blues first space flight to put men foil exterior glinting in the A number of still pictures, into the surface, is packed and reds and pinks and pure and cameras in the right lo- sun and its ridiculous, spindly, taken by Conrad and Bean with soil from 24 to 30 inches white rimming the earth. cation in space to capJUFe: 'legs pointing toward the light; on the moon's surface, also deep. Scientists believe that It is a scene never seen the scene on film. „. •' ; gray moon surface seen in' were released.. deadly radiation from the sun before Apollo 12 — an eclipse The shortiifflC-a compila-. the background. .£&>• final, does not penetrate this deep scene shows it just'above the They showed the dust-cov- of the sun by the earth. tion pi-scenes taken through- ered astronauts working in and that if there is any form out 'the 10-day Apollo 12 lunar horizon? and slowlymov-- of life on the moon it might Movies of the scene and ing out of sight. the reduced gravity of the others released Thursday by "flight, also included views of have been captured by the the National Aeronautics and Charles Conrad Jr. walking Craters Grow moon, wearing the heavy tube. Space Administration gave on the surface of the moon. A sequence of film shot suits that protect their bodies They emphastae, however, Appears Faceless that evidence from Apollo 11 science and the public their through a lunar module win- but obscure their identities. first views also of man's sec- He appears as a white-suit- and unmanned probes indi- dow as it descended shows There's also a portrait of cates the chance of lunar life ond moonwalking excursion. ed, faceless figure walking another space traveler — the A camera failure prevented stiff-legged across a field of the craters of the moon in unmanned Surveyor 3 space- is extremely remote. all but a few minutes of live charcoal. The lunar soil ap- the background whipping past craft that, landed on the The Apollo 12 astronauts — television transmissions on pears dark grey, pitted with the window. The craters slow, moon's Ocean of Storms 31 Charles Conrad Jr., Richard craters and strewn with F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. the moon's surface. then begin to grow larger as months before man. Taken by Astronauts rocks. Bean — neared landfall in The eclipse footage was Conrad is seen in a small their quarantine trailer taken by astronauts as they crater, gathering rock with a aboard the carrier Hornet, started back to earth. Alan scoop. His space suit is start- which recovered them from L. Bean called it "the most ling in its whiteness against the South Pacific Monday. Third Suspect Arrive Tonight spectacular sight of the that gloomy world of black whole flight." ground. The Hornet is to reach Ha- A final view is in black Another view shows the waii about 9 p.m. EST to- and white and the earth ap- spider-like lunar module edg- night. There the trailer will Held in Murder be transferred to a jet cargo •inn plane for a flight to the quar- SHREWSBURY - A third hold, .without bail. antine laboratory at Hous- man was arrested and Earlier this week, police ar- ton's Manned Spacecraft Cen- The Inside Story charged with murder Wednes- rested Barry Hughes, 28, of ter. The astronauts face 11 day in the shooting death of Red Bank and Edward more days of isolation after Festive Ilanukkah menu 2fi a liquor store clerk during a Wright, 22, of Shrewsbury they reach Houston early Sat- Weddings and engagements - 27 holdup last week. Township on the same urday. Pro, college football roundups - 32 The defendant is James charges. Yesterday, a glum Gordon Middletown finishes unbeaten, 61-0 _ 32 Bean, 22, of New Shrewsbury. All three defendants are be- went through the traditional Shrewsbury police said the ing held without bail in the initiation into the royal do- Long Branch blanks Red Bank, 14-0 .33 suspect walked into police county jail. . main of Neptunus Rex— Shore bedevils Monmouth : ••••• 34 headquarters at 4 p.m. The victim, David Prazi- an equator-crossing tradition Mater Del holds back Keansburg 35 Wednesday and gave himself nac, 25, of Middletown was that dates back many years Allen-Goldsmith 6 ENJOYMENT, YOUR up to Patrolman James Ha- gunned down during a hold- —while his two astronaut co- Births 2 WEEKEND MAGAZINE gen. up of B & B Liquors last Fri- pilots roared with laughter. day night. Conrad and Bean, who had Jim Bishop 6 Television Listing He was later arraigned by Bridge 37 Municipal Court Judge Wil- Police said that with the crossed the equator earlier in Classified1 38-43 Movie Schedule liam J. Glading on a murder third arrest, (lie investiga- their Naval careers and were Comics 37 Amusement Features charge and ordered held in tion of the case is being Sunday Smorgasbord closed. Editorials <• DAILY REGISTER Monmouth County Jail, Free- All you can eat. Lobster, Prime Crossword Puzzle ...37 & 44 Squires Pub. Every Mon., 2 Enjoy lunch at the Rum Run-Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. Hcrblock — 6 PHONE NUMBERS 1b. live Lobster. $5.50. West ner. Our Sunday Brunch has Harry's Lobster House, Sea James Kllpatrick 6 Main Office 741-0010. Long Branch (Adv.) started again. All you can eat, Bright. (Adv.) Financial ... 8, 9,10,11 & 32 DOG GROOMING - All breeds. $2.95. Children ?2. Ocean Ave., Uniform Sale Obituaries 2&4 Classified Ads 741-6900 Sea Bright. (Adv.) Home Delivery 741-0010 Call 842-2224 for appointment. Now in progress. Shirley Palette Talk 30 (Adv.) Christmas lights go on tonight. Shop, Broad St., Bed Bank. MONSTERS IN THE CANYONS — Huge gas-Inflated balloon replicas of mythi- Sylvia Porter *.: 6 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2230 Red Bank Mall. Broad and (Adv.) cal creatures from fairyland float down Now York's Broadway during the Macy'i Religions Services 22 FMihold Bureau ...462-2121 Adult school registration to- Monmouth Streets. (Adv.) night, 7 to 9 p.m. Long Branch, Knjoy lunch at the Rum Run- Thanksgjving Day parade yesterday. Thousands turned out to watch (he bands, Sports 32:35 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Successful Investing 2J Monmouth Regional, Ocean Red Bank Mall ner. Buffet tonight. All you can marchers and giant- balloons. In front is the Cheerful Dinosaur, followed by Bull- Women's News .26, 29 Sports Department 741-0017 Township, and Red Bank High Holiday shopping hours until 9 eat $3.95. Children ?2.95 Ocean Schools. (Adv.) daily, Saturday until 0. (Adv.) Ave., Sea Briglit. (Adv.). winkle, with Donald Duck bringing up the rear. (AP Wirephotol iBii^ -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK.MIDDLETOWN.H. J.i F8TOAY,?M>VPI»Ea,28, Social Experiment Draws; 'Misfits' Into Congregation By FRANK SCHMIDTBAUER shedding clothes cigarette Bridge is part of a design to a cushion in the basement STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) butts and emply beer cans. herd undesirable dements to- meeting hall. Propped np — A motto crayoned on the Leans Over Table gether. against him were Mona, a shoddy staircase says: "Man- A blotchy-faced old man "Still, there is no discrim- Swedish girl of 13 with dili- kind will not be happy until leaned over a table on the ination and we do get people gently applied makeup, and the last capitalist dangles third floor, trying to sleep. lacking firm social back- Krister, a 20-year-oM employ- from the split guts of Every time his breathing be- ground," he said. ed as a janitor. burcauracy." came regular a red-haired Bonding Converted "Nobody bothers about the A U.S. Army deserter walk- youngster in desert boots The place, at one time a dustbins," he complained. ed up and glanced at the leg- poked him in the ribs with printing house, was converted "1 work 60 hours a week end. Stiff and chilled, he a merry elbow. for its present use at a cost to clean up this bloody pig- struggled out of his blanket A nearby pantry started in excess of ?240,O00. Some sty." and thumped down the stairs dishing out hot broth to the $60,000 has been allocated in Fixes Hair to the bathroom. tune of arguments among the annual running costs. The deserter yawned and - Winter was settling around staffers. A fight flared up in Old Bridge is supposed to Mona licked her fingers to the "public activity house" front as a pensioner tried to provide a testing ground for try to do something about at 27 Old Bridge St. and edge into a favorable posi- the House of Culture, a multi- two limp tresses of hair American deserters, immi- tion. million-dollar project now which should have been curl- grant Finns and Swedes with The young people running taking shape star Sergels ing about her forehead. no links to the 9 to 5 com- the house were starting to Square in the hear, at Stock- "It's unbelievable the munity were glad to have a have doubts about their lofty holm. The governing Social amount of bash that's peddled place where the government plans for a "public activity Democratic party wan's this around here and nobody has provided warmth, They house." to be a sbowjuec* of tto the authority to stop it," spilled over the 50-odd rooms "In the few months of its gavermncBi's "equality" pol- Krister said. He was talking of the old, four story house existence, this activity house icy. It will boas* Parliament about narcotics, not the rem- near the Central Railway, has become a gathering place and a "pubUc acbv.iy house"' nants of a beef roast. for social misfits—and that's under the same roci. Mona observed: "We've exactly what the authorities The idea of the House of got to have law and order." Police Probe have hoped all along," said Culture is the same as that This echoed what somebody Bcrdt Staf, a 24-year-old pro- behind Oid Bridge: no charge had said at a house meeting School Entry fessional singer and compo- for anvthmg except food, earlier in the day. The speak- NEW SHREWSBURY - ser. plenty of colored paper to er had .been met by allega- Police here reported this One of Tweaty scissor around with—and no tions from "regulars" up- morning that the Monmouth Staf is one of 20 "activisss," guards. stairs that they were being Regional High School had a few of whom can be found A little later, the Ameri- bossed by "intellectuals" been broken into sometime at all times in the office—a can deserter was reclining on downstairs. over the Thanksgiving holi- room distinguished by tlie day. presence of a typewriter. He Police said a janitor report- said plans were under way ing for work at 7:05 a.m. to- for such things as a well — day called police when he dis- stocked reading room and Obituaries covered that someone had educational classes. forced entry to the building. A studio for painting has Police had no details at press already been started bat a lot time this morning as to any of people are passing Miss Cox, Mayor's Aunt APOLLO 12 CREWMAN EXAMINES SURVEYOR — This unusual photo, taken during the second Apollo 12 extr«. damage o ritems missing through, some of them more OCEANPORT — Miss Elsie jn schools there for 46 years from the school. They said, Interested in stepping on paint Cox, 81, off 68 Goose Neck after earning a degree from vehicular activity, shows two U. S. spacecraft on the surface of the moon. The Apollo 12 lunar module is in th» however, that an electronic tubes than in making a com- Point Road died Wednesday Montclair Normal School in background. The unmanned Surveyor III spacecraft is in the foreground. The Apollo 12 LM, with Astronauts burglar detection system with position. in Monmouth Medical Center, 1911. She retired in 1957. Charles Conrad and Alan L. Bean aboard, landed about 600 feet from Surveyor III in the Ocean of Storms. Ths a control panel in police head- Bengt Lindfors, director of Long Branch. Mrs. Cox is survived by quarters failed to go off when youth activities in Stockholm She was born in Hoboken three nephews, Mayor Robert television camera and several other pieces were taken from Surveyor III and brought back to earth for scientif- the entry was made. denies that the house at Old and had taught social studies Jackson Jr. of Oceanport, John ic examination. One of the Apollo 12 crewmen e/amines the Surveyor TV camera prior to detaching it. Melody of Malveme, Pa., and —^ (NASA Photo via AP Wirephotol Thomas Melody of Pasadena, Calif. A Requiem Mass was of- Holmdel Acts to Get fered this morning in St. Pe- ter and Paul Catholic Church, Hoboken. Interment was in U.S. Battlefield Casualties Cold Spring Cemetery, Cold Its Own High School Spring, N. Y. HOLMDEL - Bed Bank's —2, Request the state com- 1970-71; grades 11 and 12 in Mrs. Huldah Pope Hit 300,006 in Vietnam new regional school system missioner of education to des- 1971-72 and grade 12 in 1972- JACKSON TOWNSHIP - doesn't have room for this ignate the school district a 73. By GEORGE ESPER yesterday near the demilitar- ures, 575,249 North Vietnam- tional Control Commission, Mrs. Huldah Reeger Pope, 55, 1 township's high school stu- high school district, allowing The present eighth grade of 13 Larson Road, formerly SAIGON (AP) - U.S. bat- ized zone and south of Da ese and Viet Cong troops have the government said there dents, but Hohndel's Board for a "grade by grade growth class at Holmdel Intermedi- of New Shrewsbury, died tlefield casualties in nearly Nang. A spokesman said 47 been killed. were 182 incidents during Oc: of Education is more than into a full-fledged high ate School will not go on to Wednesday in Biverview Hos- nine years of the Vietnam enemy were killed in these Figures Noted 1 ' ttiher in which 189 civilians ready to take care of iu own. school," Red Bank High School, but pital, Red Bank. war reached the 300,000 mark battles. Since the peace'talks in were killed and 576 were this week-and Dearly half of The U.S. Command casual- The board voted unanimous- —3. Notify the Red Bank will become the first graduat- She was born in Pennsyl- Paris began May 13, 1968, of- wounded. ly Wednesday night to: Board of Education that ing class of a Holmdel High them occurred in the 18 ty figures for the period from ficial statistics show that 16,- The International Control vania and moved here two months since the Paris peace Jan. 1,1961, through last Sat- —I. Proceed with building grade by grade withdrawal School in 1974. years ago from New Shrews- 620 Americans have been Commission, made up of Can- at the Intermediate School will begin with the school talks began, official sources urday showed 39,572 Ameri- killed and another ,113,097 ada, Poland and India, was The Hobndel board received bury. Mrs. Pope was a Je- said today. cans killed in action, 258,779 site to serve as the first sec- year 10TO-71. Only grades 10 hova's Witness. wounded. set up to supervise the Gene- tion of a Holmdel High School. through 12 will be sent in a letter last Thursday from On the battlefield, commu- wounded and 1,341 missing or The Vietnam war has be- va Agreements of 1954 that Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Red She is survived by a daugh- niques said fighting was light. captured. come the third costliest for- ended the French-Indochina Bank superintendent ter, Mrs. Joyce Moore, wth Two Americans were killed Figures Incomplete eign war for the United States war, but it has never been of schools, stating that the whom she lived; a sister, Mrs. and 18 wounded in clashes While these figures total surpassed only by the two effective. Red Bank district, to which Jack A. Ray of San Jose, 299,692, officials said they do world wars. In Saigon, a former special Holmdel has been sending its Calif., and six grandchildren. not include at least 308 Amer- County Births high school students, "will no In World, War I,, there were assistant to President Nguyen Services will be at Mankoff Leaves icans who have been killed or 53,513 American battlefield Van Thieu and 42 other South longer be able to accommo- 10:30 am. tomorrow from the wounded from Sunday JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 206 Cliffwood Drive, Neptune, date ninth grade students Estate to Son deaths, 63,195 other deaths, Vietnamese went on trial to- Neptune daughter, yesterday. C.H.T. Clayton and Son Fu- through today, and this puts and 204,002 U.S. troops wound- day for treason before a mili- from Holmdel." The reason neral Home, Adelphia, with total casualties over the 300,- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dud- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gam- given was overcrowding. FREEHOLD — Benjamin ed. World War II casualties tary tribunal. If convicted Overseer Ronald Chando of- Mankoff of Long Branch, a 000 mark. The official casual- were 292,131 Americans some,could receive a death kofsky (nee Rosalind Miller), ble (nee Cathleen Crudup), 21 This township's board has 30 Dwight Drive, West Deal, First St., Freehold, daughter, ficiating. Cremation will be concert violinist, left his es- ty figures for this week won't killed, 115,185 U.S. deaths penalty. son, Monday. been discussing for nearly in Rosenill Crematory, lin- be released until next Thurs- from other causes, and 670,- yesterday. two years the idea of building den. tate to his son, Allan Man- day. Thirteen of the defendants ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lead- koff, in his will which was 846 Americans wounded. in the biggest subversion trial MONMOUTH MEDICAL its own high school. A refer- The U.S. Command said 6,- beater (nee Landonia Van Long Branch endum will be held on the probated in the office of coun- The South Vietnamese said in South Vietnam's history •Pelt), Bt. 35, Freehold, son, issue early next year. Mary Hicks 995 U.S. troops have died in today that 4,004 civilians were are women. Thieu's former Wednesday. (Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tall- ty Surrogate Louis R. Aikins. Vietnam from accidents and killed and 12,448 were wound- assistant, Nguyen Van Kinh, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- man (nee Eileen Carlin), 169- Asked what would happen BROOKLYN, N. Y, - Mary other causes "not as the re- ed in terror incidents in the surprised observers when he B Stoney Hill Road, Eaton- Hicks, 69, of 969-A Green Mr. Mankoff, who was 70 Allister (nee Patricia Sulva- if the referendum fails, school when he died Nov. 13, was sult of hostile action." first 10 months of 1969 admitted in testimony that he to), 11J-E 23rd St., Spray town, son, Wednesday. superintendent H. Victor Cres- AVe., here, died yesterday in In the same nine-year pe- Incidents Cited had been a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash- py said that the district would Greenpoint Hospital, Brook- born in London and had been riod, according to official fig- Beach, son, Wednesday. lyn. In a report to the Interna- Communist party since 1949. Mr. and Mrs. James Scan- let (nee Susan Armstrong), 46 do what others have done in a Monmouth County resident nelli (nee Sue Carol Perruso), Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury, the past when students out- Miss Hicks was born in 30 years. A violinist with sym- daughter, Wednesday. number classrooms: "You Fair Haven, N.J., and had phony orchestras, he at one 15 Adams Drive, Denville, lived in Brooklyn for the past son, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ri- rent rooms, you go on a stag- time played with the Paul vera (nee Fannie Burgos), 502 gered schedule, you manage." 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mar- She is survived by a broth- Whiteman orchestra. telli (nee Margaret Conk), 309 Neptune Ave., Long Branch, His will was dated July 15, son, Wednesday. er, Edward A. Hicks of Red 7th Ave., Asbury Park, son, Store Damaged; Bank; two nieces, Mrs. Lor- 1966. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goeb raine Fields of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tod- (nee Linda Hicks), 817 Eighth Man Arrested and Mrs. Barbara Oliver of aro (nee Bernadette Koko- St., Union Beach, son, yes- Mrs. Irvine Johnstone RED BANK - Thomas Lee Freehold, and two nephews, witz), 1423 Rustic Drive, terday. Joseph Hicks of Philadelphia, MOUNTAINSIDE — Mrs SATURDAY & SUNDAY Ocean Township, son, Mr. and Mrs. Jcsie Grimes Dean of 14 W. Front St. is Ruth Louise Johnstone, of 437 being held here by police with and Warren Hicks of Bed Wednesday. ' (nee Carol McLaughlin), 79 Bank. New Providence Road, died Mr. and Mrs. Scott Holmes Herbert St., Red Bank, daugh- bail set at $2,500 for causing Wednesday in Overlook Hospi Nov. 29th & 30th Only extensive damage to a store- Funeral services will be tal, Summit. (nee Diane Vogcl), 1317 Bay ter, yesterday. Monday at l p.m. from the Plaza, Beutiar, son, Wednes- front on Monmouth St. yes- She was the wife of attor- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Now- terday at 5:18 p.m. F. Leon Harris Funeral day. lan (nee Helen Lawson), 160 Home, Red Bank. Burial will ney Irvine Johnstone, who is Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlck In- Morris Ave., Long Branch, On routine patrol, Patrol- be in Monmouth Memorial a member of the Johnstone & colla (nee Aida Bc-rtucci), 528 daughter, yesterday. man Peter Knight arrested Park, New Shrewsbury. O'Dwyer law firm of West- Magnolia Drive, Briellc, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mer- Dean after the window in the field. GROUND CHUCK daughter, yesterday. cer (nee Arlcne Lane), 36-A annex of the Better House- She was the sjster of Mrs. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Mr. and Mrs. William Center Ave., Keansburg, son, keeping store was broken. Gilbert A. Grant Ethel Hill of Matawan. Keane (nee Virginia Fraser), yesterday. The plate glass window dam- NEW SHREWSBURY — In addition to her husband FAMILY PACK 60 Enright Ave., Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lcad- age was estimated at $300, Gilbert A. Grant, 69, of 29 and sister, Mrs. Johnstone is son, yesterday. bcater (nee Bonnie Coe), and damage to two television Peach St. died Wednesday survived by two sons, Blake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pat- 180 Broad St., Eatontown, sets in the window was esti- in Riverview Hospital, Red Johnstone, a student at Le- IN A 3 Ib. terson (nee Lois Matthews), daughter, yesterday. mated at $889. Bank, after a long illness. high University and Colby Mr. Grant was born in the Johnstone, at home; a daugh- OR MORE PKG. Bahamas and had lived here ter, Miss Ruth Ann Johnstone, 35 years. at home; another sister, Mrs. His wife, Lucille, died in Marjorie Miller of Westfield, Weather: Clearing, Cold 1955. and a brother, George Mor- He was a retired self-cm- ton of Syracuse, N.Y. Becoming partly sunny and Precipitation early today Visibility belter than five ployed body and fender re- The funeral will be tomor- cold today, high in low 40s. was limited to the Deep South miles through Saturday. pairman in Red Bank. row at 10 a.m. from Gray's Clear and cold tonight, low in and the lower Great Lakes. TIDES He was a former member Funeral Home, Westfield. mid 20s. Fair and continued Hazardous driving warn- Sandy Hook of the Shrewsbury Avenue cold Saturday, high in mid ings were in effect for today TODAY - High 10: 48 p.m. AME Zion Church, Red Bank, 40s. Precipitation probability in portions of New Mexico and and low 4:48 p.m. and a member of the Mon- Man Stabbed 10 per cent through Saturday. Texas with occasional snow mouth County Progressive So- RED BANK - Phillip Ca- Only scattered areas of in- TOMORROW - High 10:54 and some sleet falling a.m. and 11:36 p.m. and l»w ciety of Asbury Park. ban of 127 Oakland St., was clement weather disturbed throughout the warning Surviving arc two daugh- admitted to Riverview Hospi- the holiday atmosphere as the area. 4:36 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY-High 11:36 a.m. ters, Misses Margaret and tal late last night after he was a second day of the Thanks- Val-Jean Grant of Asbury stabbed at the Shamrock Bar, giving weekend dawned MARINE and low 5:18 a.m. and 6:18 362 Broad Si. 6 Maple Ave. p.m. Park, and a son, Ronald m Monmouth St., at 11:15. across the nation. Cape May to Block bland: Grant of Red Bank. His alleged assailant, Juan The reason for the general- North to northeast winds 10- For Red Bank and Rumson Services will be tomorrow Pablo Nives of 117 Montgom- ly fair and dry weather was 15 taiots today, variable at 10 bridge, add two hours; Sea at 1 p.m. in the Edward E. ery Place, is in police cus- RID BANK a mass of high pressure knots or less tonight, .south to Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Jackson Funeral, Home, Nep- tody this • morning, charged spreading from the Pacific southwest at 10:15 knots Sat- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- tune, with the Rev. Joseph with atrocious assault and across the Midwest and into urday. Partly cloudy today. utes; Highlands bridge, add Scott officiating. Inter- battery. Hospital officials had northern New England. Clear tonight. Fair Saturday. 40 minutes. ment will be in White Ridge no report, on Mr. Caban's Cemetery, Eatontown, condition this morning. -THE DJJLY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOW.V, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 Ghetto Residents Start Home Rehabilitation Parade Ushers in Holidays LOS ANGELES (AP) - brushes and rollers, through NEW yORK — Snoopy, Superman and Smokey the Bear One day last June the Eev. anonymous contributions. floated #wn Broadway on Thursday in Santa Clans' trium- James Minis' and several oth- The morning a truck rolled phal entry march - the 43rd annual Macy's Thanksgiving 6 e er persons rode a rickety bus up with the free paint, people Day parade. - home to the Watts - Willow- began to believe it, said the Below the nine huge balloon replicas, hallmarks *t the brook district of Los Angeles Rev. Mr. Mims. parade, 18 bands strutted, 25 floats glided, and scads of from the Poor People's March "The next day you couldn't marching units performed for the spectators, who lined up v on Washington. drive down the streets — they 10 deep in places. y< "An idea was born inside were filled with junk and , "I like the way the people came and were dancing. I that bus," the 37-year-old Ne- stuff the people cleaned out also liked the three little pigs," said Kim Todd, 5, of Cape gro minister said. "Or maybe of alleys and garages and Cod, Mass. "The wolf saw me. But the best one of all was it was more like a dream. yards. Santa Claus." The jolly old saint with the white beard and "After seeing 'Resurrection "The whole neighborhood red suit brought up the rear of the procession in his sleigh. City,' we decided to come was swinging. Three women back home and brighten the painted a two-story house all corner where we are, ^No by themselves. Kids and dads Leisure Becomes a Business more noise-action." painted while their mothers LOS ANGELES - Patsy Edwards says Americans, cap- Join Forces washed windows. One family able of great achievement on the job, sometimes can't find Mims and his followers painted until 4 a.m. racing satisfying things to do in their leisure time. joined forces with the TRY other TRY houses on the So, for a fee of $27.50, she tries to help anyone who has Foundation — a white group block." that "ugh" feeling when days off roll around. founded last May by some Many Painted Her business is called "Creative Leisure." She and prominent members of the So far, in less than a month, two part-time assistants provide suggestions for those who Los Angeles cultural commu- 90 homes have been painted, find weekends disappointing, vacations hard to fill and who nity who wanted to improve trees have been trimmed, dread retirement. the area that had been devas- blacktop poured for a play- tated by rioting in August ground, a garage renovated 1965. for a teen center, and plans Protesters Give the Bird WHITE HOUSE THANKSGIVING — President Nixon talks to his Thanksgiving guests yesterday, 235 senior citi- Plans were announced for made for a child care facility and a fund-raising thrift shop. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - Dripping something other zens who were invited for the traditional turkey dinner. Standing with him are his wife, Pat, daughter Julie and a "Clean-Up, Paint-Up Cam- than the intended symbolism, a black-draped, half-thawed paign" in Watts-Willowbrook. Prizes are to be distributed turkey was offered to Secret Service agents outside Presi- her husband, David Eisenhower. (AP Wirephoto) Widely distributed circulars in December, when the com- dent Nixon's home yesterday to protest America's hungry promised cash prizes for the petition ends. and the Vietnam war dead. best achievements. Said a member of TRY: The agents turned their noses up and the offer down. The Rev. Mr. Mims, who "We're down there to help The turkey was proffered by four teen-agers, well out- heads the nondenominational — and we're down there on numbered by reporters and cameramen who responded to Household of God church a permanent basis. We seek lie announcement of a demonstration at the President's Hospital OKs Safeguards housed in what once was a not only money for this work house, bookie joint and liquor store, but donations of time, labor BED BANK — Filling prescriptions might seem to be bins, individually labeled for every patient in the area. said Watts residents were and knowledge." simple business, but Eiverview Hospital's pharmacy direc- Every medication is received labeled for a specific patient. doubtful at first. Said the Rev. Mr. Mims: Paper Sees Divorce Rejection tor, Harvey Braaf doesn't think so. These are put into each patient's own bin and administered "They didn't believe it," he "Each person must have a VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican daily newspaper In the two years he has been at Eiverview, tie had to him at the proper time. said. "They wondered, dream. Then we can have mo- implied with the~strength of prediction yesterday that a devoted a lot of study to new hospital pharmacy methods , SAFETY MEASURE 'What's the gimmick?1" tivation. You have to want to national referendum w&nM^jeefrthe bill legalizing divorce designed ft protect and safeguard patients. Two of these The patient medication profile also is designed for A paint company donated be better. You can't love any- that Parliament is expected to approve. new methods are now in effect. patient safety. Where unit control is aimed at preventing paint for 50 houses. TRY fur- body as long as you hate your- • Although Osservatore Romano did not mention a refer- At present, Riverview is one of few hospitals to use overdosage or dosage of the wrong medicines, the patient nished more, along with self." endum, it said divorce "is not approved by a majority of • , "Unit Dose Control" in all areas. And Mr. Braaf is one profile seeks to avoid unfavorable reactions from certain the Italians," clearly implying that a referendum would of a handful of hospital pharmacists working with the still drugs or combination of drugs. reverse the lawmakers. The Italian Catholic hierarchy and newer concept of "Patient Profile," which he is testing in The patient profile is a record, as complete as possible, the Vatican have called for a referendum on the issue. one, area at Riverview. 1 of every drug a patient receives as well as a record of Maxicoat Is Menace, According to Mr. Braaf, unit dose control is recognized any drugs to which he might show unfavorable reactions. as the safest new concept in providing medication. It Every time a patient is sent medication, it is recorded on Says Withdrawals Irreversible involves dispensing medication for each patient in individual- his profile. The pharmacist, when filling a prescription, Safety Group Claims WASHINGTON - Secretary of State William P. Rogers ly-packaged one-dose amounts, directly from the physician's can refer to the profile to be fully aware of what other said Wednesday night that the decision to withdraw Ameri- prescription. medications the patient is taking or has taken. NEW YORK (AP) - The yet learned how to walk can soldiers from Vietnam is "irreversible." Formerly, medications were ordered by a nurse on the In recent years, many new drugs, each more potent than maxicoat is a lady-tripping, gracefully in the maxi floor, according to physicians' orders. She would requisi- its predecessor, have been used in the fight against disease. The administration of President Nixon has changed street • sweeping escalator- clothes," said Mrs. May. tion the pharmacy for all the medications needed for all Doctors and pharmacists are learning more about drugs "They have little understand- , the policy of its predecessors in Vietnam, Rogers said, and clogging menace to the fe- he added: the patients in her care. This was like a large shopping every day. In fact, a whole new science is developing ing of how to lift the long "We are withdrawing troops. We are going to Viet- list. When the pharmacy filled her order, she put the as they interact in the human body. male population. skirt or coat for graceful namize the war. We are going to get American soldiers out items on her shelf, and administered medicine from her Mr. Braaf now maintains a file of all known drug inter- So says the Greater New stepping and for safety. general supplies. ' actions. With this file at his fingertips and a patient's com- of combat. And that is irreversible." York Safety council speaking "Having layers of heavy, Unit dose control omits the nurse's requisition by hav- plete medical profile, he is in an excellent position to check out on fashion's current fad. ing the doctor send his prescription directly to the hospital that a prescribed medication will be both effective and safe. wet and dirty fabric sloppihg Disgrunted girl watchers against one's ankles on' a Trenton State Students Protest pharmacy. It eliminates, therefore, chances for error in "Our ultimate goal," says Mr. Braaf, "is to work with have derided the maxi as an transcribing either medication or dosage from the doctor's rainy day or in snowy, slushy TRENTON — A group of students seeking the ouster of the doctor and nurse for the welfare of the patient, to assure aesthetic hindrance, but the request to the nurse's pharmacy requisition. that his recovery is as quick and as uneventful as possible. weather can be not only un- Dr. Robert Heussler as president of Trenton State Universi- council declared it a safety comfortable but definitely de- Special "medication carts" assure that the right medica- The best way we can do our job is to keep the patient's hazard as well. ty briefly barricaded the door to his office Wednesday while tion goes to the right patient. Every nurse's station at tracts from the well-groomed be was meeting with college trustees. safety in mind at all times and these two new methods of Mrs. Marjorie B. May, the Riverview has these new carts.' Each cart has separate dispensing drugs are a big step forward in that direction." look the wearer may be striv- About two dozen students placed a desk in front of the council's director of home ing to achieve." door and said they would not permit Heussler or tie trustees safetyr warned fashionable "to leave. The students placed the desk in front of the door maxi fans of these pitfalls: > Some New York department to the reception room leading to Heussler's office at about — Maxis can easily trip the stores have already posted 1p.m. They removed the desk about'l5 minutes later. wearer on stairs and curbs. signs at escalators warning Meanwhile, some 70 faculty, students and alumni picket- — The floor-length hem maxicoated shoppers to hoist ed outside the building. catches in escalators and in their hems. The board of trustees last month rejected a faculty bus, elevator and revolving Despite the dangers, hoW- petition seeking to have Heussler removed from his post. doors. ever, the maxi fad persists. Dr. Robert Thrower, president of the college's Faculty As- — Maxis have a tendency It is perhaps explained by one sociation, said an appeal was being filed with Chancellor of to become street sweepers young* lady, who, noting that Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan. and subway dusters if the she likes to wear "a mini-mini, wearer forgets to lift her inside" my maxi-maxi," said, j hems. "It's worth a little risk to be ( Note Minimums to Increase "Today's women have not fashionable." \ WASHINGTON — The Farmers Home Administration announced today it will raise the minimums for purchase of government-insured loan notes to $25,000 for one and two year paper and to $15,000 for longer term notes. Currently the minimum for all FHA-insured notes is NOW... enjoy $10,000. The new minimums will become effective on Dec. 1, said James V. Smith, administrator of the Agriculture Department's credit agency. Unknown Youth Is Killed 2 credit plans on 1 card PLUMSTED TOWNSHIP — An unidentified youth was YOUR EASY CHARGE YOUR MASTER CHARGE killed last night when his New Jersey registered motorcycle 1 Conquering Indians Have Turkey SAFETY CHECK—Rivsrview pharmacist Harvey Braaf MEDICINE CART — Miss Carolyn Lopes, a graduate SAN FRANCISCO — Indians in feathered bonnets checks through his file of drug interactions before nurse, prepares medication at the medication cart at danced and smoked peace pipes as they marked Thanks- giving on Alcatraz Island, filling out a prescription for a patient. With man's River'view Hospital. Patients' names are on individual The setting was tranquil, in contrast to days past when rapidly increasing knowledge of drug effects and side bins. . Al Capohe and other arch criminals were imprisoned on effects, this file grows larger all the time. "The Rock." Just before lining up for a buffet-style meal, one In- dian read a "Thanksgiving Song" which said: "Tall Black- hawk stands with Sitting Bull. Wise Tecumseh speaks with Great, Cochise. And al) the tribes in all the lands send up the song for victory and peace." Both Sides Say Arms Limit Nixon Starts Budget Work KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Stretching the holiday into a four-day weekend, President Nixon relaxed today with his Talks Are Showing Progress family at their Key Biscayne home and was expected to do «ome work on the federal budget. By JOHN WEYLAND said this caused a "need to vails about a successful out- sents the United States in an A White House spokesman said Nixon would probably buiid up the military might come, with agreement being unfavorable light. It depicts also work on a speech he will deliver at a White House con- HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - The U. S. and Soviet, delega- of the army and navy." reached to hold full-scale the Soviet Union as building ference Tuesday on food, health and nutrition. There has been' other tough tions moved yesterday toward talks later. up military might solely out the end of their second week talk in Moscow on defense of self-defense. While the Soviet delegation Has Hopeful Thanksgiving of strategic arms limitation matters during the course of The Soviet government CINNAMINSON — Mary and Joseph Sima had a hope- talks — SALT — with indica- tlie Helsinki talks. This ap- reportedly also avoids polem- newspaper Izvestia said the ful Thanksgiving Day after receiving first word aljout their tions from both sides of satis- parently is meant as a warn- ics in the private sessions, as U, S. "military-ins" complex The Central Jersey Bank arid Trust Company Easy Charge son since his plane was shot down over North Vietnam in faction with progress so far. ing that the Soviet presence well as in public, the Soviet offers a danger to the success oins Interbank Master Charge on one dual membership card 1965. here should not be taken to propaganda apparatus pre- of the Helsinki talks. Air Force Maj. Thomas W. Sima, whose F-105 fighter- But the Soviet Union con- mean the Kremlin has soft- bomber was brought down Oct. 15, 1965, has not been heard tinued in pronouncements ened its basic position. This means: made elsewhere to hold the from since he was seen parachuting to safety. But the Soviet delegation Although their last contact with their son was more than United States responsible for VOU CAN SHOP AND CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES the arms race. has made no controversial re- four years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sima write to him, marks, preserving the good- The fastest way to LOCALLY NATIONALLY INTERNATIONALLY faithfully, at least once a week through the Red Cross. Soviet Defense Minister will atmosphere that prevails From coast to coast and in 51 countries Sometimes the family addresses letters directly to Hanoi. Andrei A. Grechko said in a here. Moscow speech that the "re- ALL ON 1 CARD!!! Mortgage Rates Hit High nctionnry forces of ... im- The negotiators will hold perialist states incessantly their fifth business session to- WASHINGTON — The average effective mortgage rate day at the U. S. Embassy, continue the arms race." Just fill out an application for you for new homes rose to 8.12 per cent in October, .continuing after which a weekend re- Easy Charge-Master Charge dual an upward spiral for the llth straight month. Grechko accused these na- cess is expected. The Federal Home and Loan Bank Board reported the tions, including the United costs 25<£ or less* membership card at tho nearest bad news for homebuyers and the construction industry States, of aggravating the The preliminary phase of Central Jersey Bank office. yesterday. "ideological struggle" against the SALT talks probably will •Weoknights after 7 and all day Saturday and Sunday, There was a wide range in rates charged across the the Soviet Union. last another, one to three you can phone anywhere in New Jersey for a quarter or SERVICE is oua; country with {he highest average of 9.13 per cent in Seattle, He also referred to the weeks. Since both sides have ' loss, plus tax. That's for three minutes, station-to-station. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGEST ASSET ! "acuteness of the present-day expressed satisfaction with This rate applies to all calls except collect or credit Wash. This was a jump of about l'A per cent over a year •AISTE3 TRUMT COMBANV CAM WS HELP YOU f earlier. international situation." He their course, optimism pre- card calls and calls billed ton ihird number. New Jors«y Bell -THEDAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. lii FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 Mrs. iVorcom Mrs. Totten Frank E. Weeden, Former Councilman Dies at 75 Eugene E. Weeden of Old glishtown; two sisters, Mrs. Services will be tomorrow Obituaries OCEAN CITY - Mrs. Anne Succumbs FREEHOLD - Franlr E. Weeden, 71, of 80 W. Main Tappan; four brothers, Walter Mae Pontier of Jensen Beach, at 2 p.m. in the Freeman Fu- H. Norcom, 75, of 219 West neral Home, .Freehold, with St., a former councilman E. Weeden Jr. of Manalapan, Fla., and Mrs. Armour Hul- Inlet Road died Wednesday in At Age of 75 sart of Engllshtown; seven Bev. James K. Memmott offi- here, died yesterday in Jer- Raymond Weeden of Freehold Temple University Hospital, Township and Foreman S. grandchildren, and four great- ciating.- Interment^1 be in i 'Cassie' Mullen KEYPORT — Mrs. Minnie sey Shore Medical Center, McGuire, 79, Philadelphia. and Vernon S. Weeden of En- grandchildren. Old Tennent OenWery. B. Totten, 75, of 132 First St. Neptune. Dies at 77 Mrs. Norcom lived here died in her home on Wednes- He was born in Manalapan, I LONG BRANCH - Miss Pressman four years. Prior to that she day morning. CANADIAN'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS! had lived at 118 Conover and lived in this area ail of at Catherine "Cassie" Mullen, Mrs. Totten was born here, Lane, Middletown. his life. ' • 77, of 127 Chelsea Ave. died 50 Years daughter of the late Herman She was, the widow of He was a salesman for yesterday in Monmouth Medi- RED BANK - William S. 0, and Anna Keim Bauer. She George D. Norcom and had Chamberlain-Barclay of Cran- cal Center. McGuire, 70, of 270 River was a member of St. Mary's FRIDAY aid SATI'RIIAV been a member of the Wom- bury. Miss Mullen was a lifelong Episcopal Church, Keyportr Itoad died Wednesday at en's Guild of Trinity Episco- He served as a Freehold resident here, and was Ihe home. ' the Literary Club, and the pal Church, Red Bank, for Ladies Auxiliary of the Yacht councilman from 1960 to 1965, last survivor of a pioneer He was born in New York many years. A graduate of Club. She was also a member and prior to that, as a mem- ll CANADIAN'S! family of this city. She lived City and moved here nine Philadelphia General Hos- ber of the Board of Education at the same address 76 years. of the Nursing Association years ago from the Bronx, pital School of Nursing, she and the Welfare Board and for six years. She retired seven years ago He had been a pressman for served in France as a nurse was a former member of the He was a member of the as a Civil Service employe at Hearst Publications, New to allied troops in World War Ft. Munmoulh. She was a Board of Education. First Presbyterian Church of communicant of Star of the York City, retiring nine years She is survived by her hus- Freehold; Olive Branch She is survived by two Lodge, F&AM, Freehold, and OUR ENTIRE Sea Catholic Church. ago after 50 years ol service. band, George C. Totten Sr.; daughters, Mrs. James Cron Crescent Temple of the McGuire was a member of a daughter, Mrs. Arthur W. Surviving are six nieces and of Red Bank and Mrs. Wil- Silcox Sr. of Keyport; a son, Shrine, Trenton. nephews. the International Pressmen's liam B. Ansbro . of Dover, Lt. Col. George C. Totten Jr, Surviving are his widow "Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Dorcas A Requiem Mass will be of- Union, New York City, and of Fort Walton, Fla.; two sis? Mallard of Summit, and six Mrs. Helen P. Weeden; three fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in was a communicant of St. ters, Miss Emily-W. Bauer of STOCK' OF grandchildren. sons, Edward P. Weeden of Star of the Sea Church, in- James Catholic Church, Red Keyport and Mrs. E. S, Wall- terment, under Uic direc- Services will be Monday at ing of Friday Harbor, Wash:.; Orlando, Fla., Donald B. 7 Bank. tion of the Flock Funeral 2 p.m. in the Godfrey Smith and five grandchildren. Weeden of Manalapan and Home, will be jn St. John's Surviving arc a son, William Funeral Home, Ocean City, Services will be tomorrow Burial will b iri Palermo. Cemetery, Trenton. C. McGuire of West Mllford; e at 11 a.m. from the Bedle Fu- Oilman M. McKay two daughters, Mrs. James neral Home, Keyport, with 3f we K'AV. • oilman M., me [< Hiilll Sumnirrn ficiating. Burial will be in Old McKay, 49, of Burlington • McKay. FimrnW irrvlce at Ihu nol><-rt Virginia Morse, with whom CLIFFWOOD - Charles i r Nmry Kunrrnl Home sn ftiulli (ii . Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. Boad died Tuesday following —v MaiKinqunn, 8U«nlay .atLernijyii, Nov. he lived; a sister, Miss Mary Carr, 54, of Cliffwood Board- ;t • Sil. 2 o'clock Interment Whtlr \.-tv ii a short- illness. ... Ct'mntory, • Pnlnl PleJtwnt. Frlrml* McGuire of the Bronx; 10 ing Home, Myrtle Ave., died '** may call Ht Mip funirsl homo Krldiiy 1 grandchildren, and a great- yesterday at home. He was A native of Jersey City, he • ~- aftmnnon an Dignified • Inexpensive - Confidential if not specially . IN OkMtnl St.. B«4 Bank. N purchased would be Day or Night - 741-3505 Hllo OtflMl Bniooh Salt 1.99 36* SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK n» HI. ». Mituetowm N, j. 3.70 72x108" ... :..1.W It EMI M»1O 61., Freehold, N. I. twin flat or fitted m trouJmy, Low Braaok, N. I. 3.70 Twin fitted ...... 1.99 4.2b:8lxlQ8" ...2.49 bj Tho Bea Bank Reiiitar v 4.20 Double fitted - . .2.49 H«Db»r ot tn> AiaooUUad Frew — Tk* AuocUMl Pl«H U «BUtle* r to th« tut lot rapubUuthn ol all tin tout nm orlntad ts UiU 1.00 42x36 casts ...... «9e Worden Funeral Home etmpavw a* w«U ai all AF n«w» dltpatam. Mend daw nwlaga pUJ at R«il Ban*. H. J. 0TKH ud al aUWocial oftUM. Publlilwl itlit. Monday throw* Fritu. 60 E. FRONT ST. RIDIANK • moMM-illoo l* umttii—tn.M Solid Color Cannon Towels Day and Night Phone . .. -P* 50% OFF 747-0557 Orlg. Soli • •!.' 4.00 Bath ...: 1.99 ' Flower Cart 2.30 Hand | 39 ' Clark Foster, Mgr. CALL 741-6640 .85 Wash ...... 59* ;• Plac.Your "HOLIDAY" Ord.rj EARLY Lovely thick, thirsty, velvet touch sheared towels in solid colors of pink, blue, gold, green, yellow. Or choose whit*' towels with embroidered hems in pink, blue, gold or green. Mix and match towels for a decorator touch. Stock up now John E. Day and save! iteinba 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank C. SIDUN. Director 747-0332 A TIMELESS at^mw,^^ TRIBUTE The Adams Memorial Home i I WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, A partonaliitd monumtnt, ctrvad of aelcct ! Granire, can lay mora than many wordt. Saa our Owner- Manager diiplay el Barra Guild MonumaMs, baclad by induitry't itrongait menumant guaranfa*. 747-022* FUNERAL DIRECTORS LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO.. Inc. SINCE 1145 Wall Sr. & LMUII Avt. 2M-03O0 Watt long Iraach, H. J. IRANCH OFFICI AND DISPLAY 810 IROAP STREIT MDIANK MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO HIADDINS CORNIR, MIDDUTOWN Shop Till 9 p.m. rTHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY/ NOVEMBER 28, 1909 I It's time for Natelsons ,J. Kridel bridges generation gaps with no pain at all. Ktep the master of the home happy in a brown and white flecked Donegal tweed sport coat, 70.00. Brown worsted flannel slacks, 27.00. Make peace with sons HONOR STATE OFFICER — Walter W. Hislop, of Verona, president of the New via the Square, Jersey Taxpayers Association, presents NJTA's 13th annual "State Employee Sug-> third floor. gestar of Year" plaque.to Lt. John A. Smith of Lincroft, center, who has retired from the. New Jersey State Police. Lt. Smith's proposal involved estimated $16,- They like Donegal 000 annual saving through conso'lidation of State Police Zone Communications sys- tweed in tem. With them is Arthur R. King of Island Heights, executive secretary of New, bells, 19.00. Jersey State Employes Suggestion Awards Committee, which made the selection. Give Dad Taxpayers Association a hefty; Nordic double knit. sweater, Cites Retired Trooper 35.00. and a TRENTON - Lt. John A. West Trenton, his proposal in- Heights, Executive Secretary Smith of Lincroft, has won volved consolidation of the of the State Employees Sug- Donegal tweed the 13th annual "Suggester State Police Zone Communi- gestion Awards Committee. hat,; I0;00. of the Year" citation pre- cations office at Newark with Walter W. Hislop of Verona, sented to a State Government the West Trenton State Po* president of NJTA, awarded Give employe by the New Jersey lice communications center. an engrossed scroll to Smith. Taxpayers Association. Savings ,from the proposal It is presented annually by his progeny Lt. Smith, who retired this were estimated at more than By DAVID M. GOLDBERG concede, is to challenge in- would like to do. It's my kind Republican Morris and open- state Medicaid program and Cahill, meanwhile, has not Furthermore, most Repub- liams despite the claims TRENTON (AP) - The cumbent Democratic Sen. of government." ly concedes he thinks he legislative ethics bill. committed himself publicly lican county chairmen are\ Hudson County Leader Joli New Jersey Republican party, Harrison A. Williams Jr. Last year, Bateman was on could attract Italian - Ameri- Despite Maraziti's claim on his role in the campaign. still savoring their first gu- V, Kenny that he will ruji which six months ago staged Gross, who serves as Ber- •the verge of entering the can votes. bernatorial election victory in State Sen. Frank J. Guarini a five-man free-for-all for its that he would challenpe But because Gross threw the gen County Republican chair- gubernatorial race, held off, Maraziti, who has never Gross in a primary, most poli- support of the Bergen or- 16 years, and Cahill remains Jr. in the primary. Williamjs gubernatorial nomination, man as well as in the state then finally said he would their favorite New Jersey Re- maintains he can reach som£ will pick a candidate for the held a legislative leadership >ticians are betting he won't ganization to him in the pri- post, says publicly that he run if the primary were held position, has gained promi- do that. mary — a move that even- publican, even if Gross, who sort of agreement with Kenny U.S. Senate next year on the has made no definite deci- in September rather than in has the normal complement before the primary and even theory that "If Nelson wants, nence through his Senate in- "I just can't see Joe get- tually provided his margin sions. But associates and June. Some Republican offi- vestigations of alleged abuses ting into that kind of fight," of victory — it's considered of political enemies, Is not. if he doesn't, most leading Nelson gets." And Nelson prospective rivals are unani- cials contend that if he had Democrats expect he can win • apparently Wants. at state mental hospitals and says a high-ranking Republi- doubtful that he would back The Democrats meanwhile, mous in their agreement entered early, Cahill might because of his work on the can. anyone else. are expected to nominate Wil- that primary easily. ' Nelson is Nelson Gross, the that he will run, despite the have stayed out, and Bate- 37-year-old Hackensack law- fact that his only experience man could have won the pri- yer who shepnerded Gov.- in elected public office is one mary.' elect William T. Cahill term in the State Assembly. The one other open sena through the multi-candidate Batemah on Sidelines toriai prospect is Joseph. J Republican primary last Tht other most likely can- Maraziti, a 56-year-old stat< spring and then played a ma- didate is State Senate Ma- senator from Morris County; jor role in his election cam- jority Leader Raymond H. who says his decision will be paign. Bateman, R-Somerset. But based on surveys he is now The result, it is generally he says he'll only run if Gross making of his statewide sup- conceded, is that Gross, now doesn't. port. the GOP state chairman, can "If for some reason he de- Maraziti maintains • hi have Cahill's backing for any cided not to, I'd be de- would enter despite Gross il job he wants. What he wants lighted," says the 42-year-old he could add substantial sup- most, Republican officials Bateman. "It's what I really port to his base in heavily Red Bank Betterment Club to Host Colored Women's Club Conference RED BANK - The Com- The public is invited to the Colored Women's Clubs, Inc, munity Betterment Club will conference, which will start Luncheon will be served a be host to the Northern Area at 9 a.m.'and will close at the church. 1:30 p.m. Conference of the New Jer- Workshops in human rela- sey State Federation of Col- tions, education and health 3 Injured ored Women's Qut) Satur- . will be set up. Lt. Detective day, Dec. 6, at the Shrews- Robert Scott, human relations bury Avenue A.M.E. Zion officer of the lied Bank Po- In 2-Car Church. lice Department, will speak on "Local Human Relations in our Police Departments, Collision and How Club Women Can Three people were injured Marijuana bring About Better Relation- Wednesday about 9 a.m. in a ships Between the Police and two-car collision on Victor Charges the Community." and North Linden Aves. Rev. Matthews, pastor of Walter E. Binford, 30, o the Second Baptist Church, 68 Tecumseh Ave., Port-Au Dismissed Asbury Park, will speak on Peck, was injured when he was driving north on Victor LONG BRANCH - A pos- "Human Relation Patterns in Our Daily Living." Ave. and his car and another session of marijuana charge vehicle driven by Gustave on Sept. 18 against Andrew Other keynote speakers Mazzarell, 72, of 222 Newman will be John Masterson, and Glen Frattin of 55 Ma- Springs Rd., Red Bank, col chairman of human relations tilda Ter. was dismissed lided. Mr. Binford was also in Perth Amboy; Bernard injured. Wednesday in Municipal Alecki, Middlesex County. Mr. Mrs. Edith Binford, 52, of Court by Judge Stanley Co- Kazan of the Civil Rights Di- 20 Algonquin Ave., Port-Air hen. vision, Trenton, will be in- Peck, a passenger in her son's troduced. The charge-agairist Andrew car, also suffered injuries Frattin had been dismissed Mrs. F. Leon Harris, pres- and wvas taken with the two In Municipal Court Sept. 30, ident of the Asbury Park drivers" to Monmouth Medical but was sent to the prosecu- Woman's Club, will moderate Center. This great country tor's office for final deter- the human relations work- Robert Binford, 12, Mrs mination. shop. Binford's other son was not is a great big bargain In a letter to Judge Cohen, The Community Betterment injured. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper Club is affiliated with the New Patrolman James Maletto every Saturday & Sunday. said there was insufficient Jersey State Federation of investigated. evidence to present the case Phoning from sea to shining sea on weekends costs as if! ~to tfcr Grand Jury and rec- Mottling oddi to Ike beauty of little as $1, plus tax. Isn't there a fellow American you ommended dismissal of your living room or family room' should call while coast-to-coast bargain rates are charges against both defen- CUSTOM like the charm of a brick or dants. jtont fireplace. in effect? One suggestion though. To avoid the Vincent Daria of 1191 Lin- BUILT chance of delay, avoid calling during the 9 to coln Court was given a ?50 CALL R. G. BOECKEL, 10 P.M. Sunday "rush hour". Bargain calling fine and five-day jail sentence BRICK 6? Sleepy Hollow Rd., Red lark rates are in effect all weekend long. So why for loitering while under the at 741-2382 wait tjlll the last minute influence of alcohol in City FIREPLACE after S P.M. pltasi, for a free Hall Nov. 10. The complaint •ttlmare and custom planning. was made by Police Chief Jo- seph D. Purcell after Mr. naria demanded to be arrest- The Finest Craftsmanship Available ed and refused to leave city hall. Judge Cohen also gave John Mulligan of 551 West- "wood Ave. two $500 fines and 1 Beginning Monday, Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. ' Beginning Monday, Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. a six-month suspended sen tence for two disorderly con- duct charges Nov. 20. , Developer SUMMIT'RED BANK Asks Return OfDonation' FREEHOLD - A Spring- field housing developer has filed suit in Superior Court to collect $8,100 it contends it had to pay Ocean Township to get final approval for 27 houses in the township. Peachtree Estates Inc., Springfield, filed suit against Ocean Township and the township Board of Education. The developer said that in 1956, the township and the school board "illegally de- manded" that it deposit in an escrow account with the school board $300 for each house at the time of closing. The-money was for school construction, said the suit. The developer wants the $8,100 back plus interest, puni- tive damages and cost of the suit. Yale Manoff of Springfield represents Peachtree Estates. EAI, Varian In The Fashion Spotlight. The 6-button double- The Perfect Gift for HIM. A welcome addition Merger Off breasted shaped sport coat for today's fashion conscious to any wardrobe is this three button natural.shoulder WEST LONG BRANCH - young men. Outside ticket pocket, high center vent. blazer of fine wool twill with smashing crested buttons. Dr. Edward L. Ginzton, chair- In Bronze corduroy. Student Sizes. $30. InMediumBlue, Royal Blue, Navy, and Wheat. $90. The Viking Arctic Weather Coat from Denmark. man of the board of Varian Associates, and Lloyd F. The waterproof cotton shell is so tightly woven that Christlanson, president of even arctic winds cannot penetrate. The front has an Electronics Associates Inc., announced that the plans for extra storm flap and the hood closes with a drawstring. merger of Varian ana EAI The fur-liko acrylic pile lining snaps in or out. were terminated. MSA Their statement: . . ." Sizes38to46. $110. "The economic conditions tn the marketplace relating especially to -goverinrient OOTS ROOTS sponsored research have 'cre- ated uncertainties that have •SUMMIT* RED BANK SUMMIT-RED BANK led Varian to propose changes Befllnnlng Monday, Open Every Evening Until 0 P. M. In v the exchange-ratio that •xe unacceptable to EAI. 8' —_ _ -THE DAILY MGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLEtOWN, N. It FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19W 4 Attend S&L Group 'JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Convention CHICAGO - The savings and loan business in Mon- mouth County was represent- ed at the 77th annual conven- tion of the United States Sav- ings and Loan League here by four local association officials. They were part of New Jer- sey's 153 member delegation SALE TODAY thru SAT. to the five-day meetings. The local group was com- posed of John C. Lawley, president, and Mrs. Jean K. • Gaskill, executive vice presi- dent, Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Association, Long Robert F. McCarthy Branch; liobert J. Olsen, (TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT) president, Keystone .Savings LADIES' AND MEN'S STAR SAPPHIRE RINCS and Loan Association, Nep- GAF Names A. Man's gtnulnt black star tune, and William Spalir, ex- phi? 15.77 TAILORED IM14K. GOLD B. Mtn'nyntMictlar ecutive vice president, Mutual MppMrt Aid Savings and Loan Asso- Linden Plan LISTERINE C IddWsynthailcUu. ciation, Manasqunn. itoriappnif* During the five days of Manager MOUTHWASH D. tadlti' fl»nulnt black meetings, panel discussions, liar sapphire LINDEN - Robert F. M( I. laaW g*nuin< black and workship sessions, a care- ttarupphin ful study was made of the • Carthy has been promoted t current economic climate the position of manager i with emphasis on the keen GAF Corporation's Linde. competition for the savings dyestuff and chemical plan dollar. Specifically covered it was announced today b were advertising methods and Christian A. Hansen, dire media, the sales "message" tor of manufacturing fo: and the means of rendering GAF's Dyestuff & Chemic more effective service to the Division. public. Mr. McCarthy succeeds Lei 20-OZ. bottle. Kills germs by Actively participating in ter B. Woolfcnden, who r< the millions. convention activities were tired Nov. 1 with more thar \ (SAVE35%OFfJ Frank B. Parker, Jr., execu- 40 years of service with GAF tive vice president, United With GAF since 1949, Mr Savings and Loan Association, McCarthy began his carce PERSONNA Trenton, a member of the as an industrial engineer as KING SIZE HARDSIDE LARGE United States Savings League signed to labor cost control INJECTOR BLADES executive committee; John G. He was promoted to supei ME SUITER-UNDER SEAT- DOME SHAPE Lawley, president Shadow visor of industrial engineer^ Lawn, chairman of the United cost functions In 1951 and CARRY-ON FLIGHT CASE LUGGAGE Stales League's constitution following a series of promo Tralncau or and by-laws committee, and tions to posts of increasing re 21" W.«k.ndR.g. 10.57 6.77 Edmond V. Lawlor Jr., exec- sponsibility, was named man 88 utive vice president of the ager of the surfactants ant REG. 24" Overnite Reg. 12.57 ...... 7.77 New Jersey Savings League. chemical specialties depart 13.97 .26" Pullman Reg. 13.57.. .. 8.77 The latter served as a mem- ment in 1968, Since last Au • 3 t«pandingpock»h with haavy duty zippers 29" Giant Pullman ber of a panel at a workshop gust he has filled the posltlor Package of 7 stainless steel meeting of delegates repre- • Iniich clothing hangar, rugged expanded vinyl Reg. 15.57 9.77 of assistant plant manager. blades. 6 Wipes cleon*. . senting associations with $65 Aswrttd cobra. and (99 million in assets. Mr. McCarthy earned h ScuffTtsistant cowring. B.S. degree in chemical en gineering in 1944 and his mas (CAMERA DEPARTMENT}^ ters degree In managemem Brokerage engineering in 1954 at Newarl DELUXE College of Engineering. POLAROID He and Mrs. McCarthy, th POLAROIDMODEL320 In Food former Miss Claire Mari it COLOR PACK II Monaghan, reside at 60 Maid; COMPLETE OUTFIT Established Terrace, Middletown. The COMPLETE OUTFIT are the parents of six chi RED BANK - A food brok- erage firm specializing in dren. cheese and associated prod- ucts has been established here Pick Broker by Edward W. Collins Jr. It will operate as Atlantic. Food Fully automatic, built-in Brokerage, Inc., with, offices For Luxury rangefinder, transistorized ' at 39 E. Front St. ' '•! Everything you need shutter. ' •' The company wil] concen- for. picture taking fun! trate its sales efforts along Home Sales the Atlantic Seaboard, be- SHREWSBURY - Patf ;.;;REG. $49.99 tween the Metropolitan New Bragar of the Paw Bragai Polaroid color pack II camera REG. $26.99 Polaroid color model 320 York City area and Wash- Agency, Realtor, 704 Broai Polaroid Flash gun #268 : ...i..... REG. $.99 St., has been appointed ex Polaroid 107 pack film — REG. 2.09 ington, D.C. In some cases, Deluxe fitted case for Polaroid...... REG. 10.99 it will represent principals on elusive broker for Shrews Deluxe COM for Polaroid ~. „..„..„...... „ REw* 5.99 bury Harbor Estates, Mon Polaroid 107 pack film '.. ,...„• REG. 2.09 a national basis. Flaihcubei (8 shots) REG. .80 Mr. Collins was formerly mouth Beach. Flashbulbs (12 shots) I • REG. 1.39 with Amtraco Commodity Cor- The new riverfront deve' poration, New York, and with opment of B5 luxury homes TOTAL REG. 35.87 TOTAL REG. 73.45 the L.D. Schrciber Cheese is being built by the Shrews Company, Green Bay, Wis. bury Harbor Developmenl Co., Inc. The company ii (SPORTING GOODS DEPTQ (HARDWARE DEPARTMENT) headed by George Daly, Lin Two Citations croft, president, and Marit MEN'S 2 PC. v. Latella, Mountainside, via ^^ ^> Given at Fort president. 'ONSON FT. MONMOUTH - Robert Overlooking the Shrews ORLON EXTRA G. Wood, assistant chief, tac- bury River, the homes conv tics Division, and Mrs. Mil- bine year round living with all the pleasures of water- 25% OFF dred K. Lyman, clerk, each INSULATED °U« BEG. IOW DISC. PRICES received a citation in Mie De- front property, according t MISSES'LUXURIOUS PILE COATS DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOP ES | . i: VPSX'.-' -' SHIS * SALE TODAY THRU SATURDAY Soft to the touch, cozy-warm yet light to wear, lovely to look at... this is a superbly deep end MEN'S FUNNEL lustrous pile of 100% Orion® acrylic in a coat SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS' to wearproudly. It's simply cutand back- belted, detailed with welt pockets, Peter Popular plaids in 100% 1 WINTER Pan-collar. Black, brown. Sizes 8-18. cotton flannel, with mod- ' erate spread collar and two COATS pockets. Great buys at this price! S, M, L Wide style choice, many pile-lined or trimmed in acrylic pile. Solid colors, LINED 223 plaids, tweeds and patterns in sizes 3 to ski £> \ 6X...7tol4. JACKETS ft t Hjaniy' lipper- ciosecJ jacket with zipper pockets even has a zippered-in hideaway hood for . bad weather. It's 100% nylon with JR. BOYS'CORDUROY cotton pile body lin- LINED SLACKS ing, lined sleeves. S/ M, Lin the group. Warm and sturdy slacks of 100% cotton corduroy, cotton flannel lined, with boxer back, zipper fly, tab front. Sizes 3 to 7. JUMPERS Lots of cute young styles in bonded 100% acrylics, with two-tone trims, or pleat and tab details. Sizes 7 to 14. O1RIS'BULKY \ 88 MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S ter sweaters J« a woflv ~ choice ©^'popular ALL WEATHER " feig and little ©trls ' COATS Fine two-ply 100% DRESS cotton poplin coat with 44 BOYS'CORDUROY SHIRTS recessed -fly front, OR NYLON hacking flap pockets and split raglan shoulder ... PARKAS acrylic pile liner. 36 to 46 GIRLS' STRETCH Regular, 38-42 Short, 38- Knit collar, pile-lined zip-off I 5pread in 65% potyes- 46 Long. NYLON TOPS hood in pile-lined cotton cor- Itei, 35% cufubud Piiflu duroy or quilt-lined oxford MEN'S PERM. PRESS YOUR DRESS CHOICE BILL BOTTOMS INFANT & TODDLER JUNIOR BOYS' SPECIALS MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SNOWSUIT5 'FOR WIDE WALE CORDUROY Infants' 100%' cotton stretch 13 pants, 9-)8 months. Tddj Wide choice including SPORT COATS dlers' )00% cotton 'lacks Orion® acrylic pile or All favorite rnodslt in lined with cotton flannel, 2 to nylon quilt jackets with latest foshion colors... Well-tailored jacket of 100% cotton cor- k44 Ivy and Continental duroy in three-button center vent Ivy style, A yean. zipper closing, attached style:. Bells in 28 to 38, hood and matching sus- drtst in 28 to 42. with gold-tone metal buttons, set-in flap pender bib-top ski pants. pockets, and solid color nylon lining. In Brown, navy, loden. 3 to olive or antelope, 36-44 Reg., 38-44 Long 7. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW 10 -THE DAfLY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 VAfiKAJICY VIENNA (AP) - A man wee&y doaorsMp couM Sot Mall Merchants Unit Elects, who told a magistratg e he be considered a proper job earned his living as a Wood" - and pe money he* received donor was sentenced to eight was Hot enough for Ms teep. days in jail because of "va- Blood dbners receive 250 Naities Promotion Committee grancy." Schillings (10 dollars), each The judge ruled the one- time. HED BANK - The Red Bank Mall The association also elected a promo- Merchants Association at its annual -meet- kin, Jal's Boutique; Michael Weiner, Hair We Are; Mrs. Barbara Ames, The Bag ing elected Robert A. O'Neil, branch ex- Tree; John A. Mack, Diners Fugazy Tra- ecutive of Diners Fugazy Travel, as its vel; Mrs. Arlene Brown, Lady Arlene's Gifts Galore > president for the new year. Cosmetics, and Miss Carol Bradford, Others elected were Michael Weiner, Elaine Powers Salon. Recliners • Bars - Lamps co-proprietor of Hair We Are, vice presi- tion committee that will be headed by Mrs. dent; Saverio Melina, owner of Melina Annabelle Kessler of The Silhouette, which and many other items. Jewelers, as treasurer;. Mrs. Arlene Hey- will function throughout the year in ad- son, Christian Science Reading Room, vancing the Mall's activities to the public. Exclusive But Not Expensive secretary. She will be assisted by Mrs. Vera Gur- • NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Red Bank Mall Merchants Association are, left to right, Saverio Melina, owner of Molina Jewelers, treasurer; Michael Weiner, co- Huffman & Boyle proprietor of Hair We Are, vice president; Mrs. Arlene Heyson, Christian Science It Pays To Advertise in The Register Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 reading room, secretary, and Robert A. O'Neil, branch executive, Diners Fugazy Travel, president. (MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT) ' MAGNUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Sale Fri. & Sat. 29.88 4 • • • >,.*. i..»-w> " Features 37 treble keys, 12 chord buttons, music rack, % '• music light, soft, vibrant volume control. rvrttv t^r *» mr^/rr>%Vr$p, ELECTROPHONIC STEREO HI-FI w»h AM/FM RADIO Your Choke PHIICO AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Mediterranean design, genuine walnut cabinet. 20-watts instantaneous peak power. Deluxe BSR 4- speed automatic record changer. 45 r.p.m. spindle, 119.88 diamond l.p. needle included. 4-speak^r sound Low heat drying, sate for all fabrics. Two automatic system. Available in Contemporary and Earl/ drying cycles. Automatic dewrinkling. American cabinet style. SMALL APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT) iBllPlllllI REGINA ELECTRIKBROOM VACUUM CIEANER 19.88 SLIM-LINE PORTABLE SOLID STATE PANASONIC LOW-SILHOUETTE RAYETTE STEREOPHONIC PHONO FM/AM TABLE RADIO h Air-flo swivel nozzle. Does the DELUXE HAIR DRYER work of a vacuum, carpet sweeper, dust mop, broom, upholstery brush. As portable as a broom. Handy dirt cup 49.95 39.95 dispenser eliminates the need 19.88 N»w BSR changer. Solid state amplifier. Bast* . Solid state. With slide-rule tuning. Hand-worked . for dust bags. 4-temperature setting dial. Extra power treble and two volume controls. Heavy duty de- walnut wood cabinet tinted tuning scale. Front- v mist for drying, coloring, setting and tachable wing speakers for full range separation mounted 4" dynamic speaker... Continuous tone * hair-conditioning. Extra storage com- of sound. control plus many more features. „ s. partments for cosmetics, etc. piaffilliliiii lii^lMiilil IsUOY&SI REALTONEAM FM LLOYDS AM CLOCK RADIO with RCA AM/FM LLOYD'S FULL FEATURE CLOCK RADIO TWIN MATCHED SPEAKERS PUSH-BUTTON TABLE RADIO CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER "4 17.97 19.95 19.97 29.95 Two-speaker sound; Automatic frequency con- / 1 Solid State instant sound. Walnut-grain plastic Solid state. Speakers give full fidelity sound and trol locks FM stations in tune. Precision slide- Z™Y push-butto/n operation. With remote control finish. Slide rule tuning. 3Vi" dynamic round full feature clock with snooze button are but a few rule vernier tuning. Built-in FM and AM an- microphone ana stand. Automatic record level, speaker. features of this low profile beauty. tennas. • Carrying strap, batteries and earphone included. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. * Sunday 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 "For tales allowed by law. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U Graymark Compani* Joins Realty Sales Staff IriRumson Advertise in The Reg&ter JtUMSON — G. J. Stirling Haven real estate field, and sink Garden Club, she has Thompson announces the ad- comes to Sterling Thompson also served as vice president Acquired by Buck dition of Mrs. Helen S. Bene- & Associates as a recognized and has chaired many of the SANTA MONICA, Calif. - dict, 32 Woodland Drive, Fair authority on the locale. club's committees. She is an sidiary company. Gary Gregg, Haven, to the sales staff of Prior to going into real honorary member of the Graymark, Inc., Santa Mon- formerly vice president of The fastest way to ., ica, a group of five compan- the Thompson Gallery of estate and becoming a mem- Shrewsbury River Yacht Club Graymark, has- been named Homes here. ber of the Monmouth County and a member of the First ies marketing educational executive vice president and electronics projects, has been The widow of sports writer Board of Realtors, Mrs. Bene- Presbyterian Church of Rum- Graymark's chief operating son. acquired by statutory merger J. Nelson Benedict, she has dict was employed by Ameri- officer. can Telephone and Telegraph by Buck Engineering Co. Inc., been active for the past few ADVERTISEMENT ATLANTIC Farmingdale, N.J., manufac- Graymark, whose projects Company in New York City. years in the Rumson-Fair costs 25 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Agnes For Sol» Allowtd by Law "has also j>een associated with Catholic Church hall, will be J. P. Stevens' rainwear and "Happy Holidays.'1 Prospec- outerwear department, with tive Cubs, accompanied by a West Point Pcp'perell. parent, are invited to attend. -THE DAILY EEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, XW }• • W TTh W • m • AVID M. GOLDBERG nority groups, urban resi- us that the Borough of Hi- enough graphs in the Eagle- did very well in most places. C. Blydenburgh, director of One reporter, asked about him, but still said he thought his choice in the election, the state would return to its TR SNTON (AP) — In dents, non-college edu- Nella in Camden County is ton report, you will find out Ir. 1965, when Gov. Richard J. the Center for the Study of sajd he ttought Republican traditional, Democratic pat- these days of the new poli- cated groups, skilled and un- 58.4 per cent Republican. something very interesting, Hughes defeated Wayne Du- New Jersey Politics. A week candidate William T. Cahill terns and that Meyner would tics, it's good to know that skilled blue-collar work- That information is also namely, that in the last few mont, they also did well. before the most recent elec- would win. • win big. electi ins are now decided not ers, union members and low available through election re- years, Republican strength Since then, Republicans tion, Blydenburgh went on television to discuss the cam- by w 10 gives what to whom income groups. turns, but that would spoil increased in most areas. You have been winning elections. Two of the other reporters Nobody, of course, predict- paign with three newspaper butb ' the square or T-l mul- GOP Backers the fun. could find out the same thing Since then, the line on the said the election would be ed Cahill's plurality of close from the election returns. Eagleton graph that says Re- reporters, none of whom, of to 500,000 votes. But perhaps, tiplie by P equals .16 and Republicans, on the other Helps Follticans close. One picked Meyner, publican has been going up. course, had access to his if the variable ethnicity fac- S-100 ft r-o. hand, draw their support The other formula, the For example, Eagleton the other hedged. tells us that in 1964, when There is one additional ob- graphs, charts or formulae, That left Blydenburgh, who tors are revised just a bit, Fo( details see the Eagle- from women, older voters, square root of T-l multiplied Lyndon Johnson defeated servation. The Eagleton re- but all of whom had traveled didn't bring his charts with then maybe next year ... ton institute of Politics at Protestants, white voters, by P equals .16, is designed with the candidates. RutgSrs University, which suburban and rural residents, Barry Goldwater, Democrats port was prepared by John to help politicians run their has prepared a political and groups that are college- backjjround report on New educated, professional, busi- campaign. Jersey that will confirm that ness or managerial, sales, It says, for example, that Jersey City ward heelers non-union and high income. a Democrat should not cam- TOY SALE are often more articulate That, however is too su- paign in a heavily Republican than political scientists. perficial for Eagleton. It area unless his Republican EVERY SUNDAY 1 P.M. Jo 8 P.M. The report—400 plus pages bases its judgments on such opponant does not cam- No Coupons No Limit No Gimmicks of graphs, charts, statistics, factors as the "Index of and formulae—offers readers Familizatlon," which in- paign there because if both a political profile of each of cludes the "Fertility Ratio" do so, it will only increase BARBIE DOLLS the state's 560 municipalities. and the "Index of Ethnic the turnout, and thus in- What those profiles mean ex- Status," which includes crease the Republican vote. G. I. JOE DOLLS actly is another story. "Spanish surnames when available." That may or may not be a STACEY DOLLS For example, on page II, valid conclusion, but as the we are told that Democrats Now, as to the formulae. S- above indicates, it can be FRANCIE DOLLS are generally supported by 100-x r-o refers to the above. stated in one sentence. Eagle- men, younger voters, Catho- Applied to the aforementioned ton says it in 12 pages. lics, Jews, Negroes, other mi- 560 municipalities, it can tell There is other advice sprin- MATCH BOX CARS ...3 for 1.Q0 kled throughout the report. American Made " FURNITURE CO. For example, a politician ap- plying S-100-x r-o could find TREE ORNAMENTS ...75c a Box WESTKeyport 264-0181 out that If he campaigns In a well-educated voter area he ALL MODELS 50% Off Features.. • should talk about education. It also suggests he carry out FIRM EXPANDS— The Allaire-Farrow Agency, real estate and insurance firm at HOT WHEEL CARS 70c Each "Daystrom" door-to-door surveys to dis- 199 Broad St., Red Bank, 'has opertad its first branch office with the purchase ef cover what voters in the area the real estate department of the Earl6 S. Sn/der Agency at 876 Rt. 35, Middle- EST. 1869 are concerned about, some- thing most candidates do in a town, an address which also is home for the Middletown Bureau of The Daily Nappy's Barn •LLiUP'" less structured way. Register. In photo, left to right, are Mr. Snyder, who will be Branch manager; Hu- Open Mon. end Fri. Evening* 'til 9 120 CARR AVE., KEANSBURG, N. J. We Knew That bert M. Farrow, president of Allaire-farrow, and Frank Slovenz, branch sales man- opposite lolboch't : ' |» )Hh** ** ** ****** ******* Finally, if you study ager. : IRegister Staff Photo) Nm Jersey's higest u.. Comltfe Christmas Tree Fickiit Sale! BIGGER SAVINGS WITH SPECIAL DIAMOND TREE 'N TRIM BONUS COUPONS YULETIDE* INDOOR/OUTDOOR MINIATURE j IFIREPLACE* 50 LIGHT SET! • • Replaceable bulbs FREDERICK-WILLYS t» This colorful, giant • Amazing sale * fireplace is lighted price... SATURN 7 FOOT TABLE f Limit 2 par customer/with coupon only. Limit 2 sets per customer/with coupon only. Coupon not valid alter Sun. Nov. 30th. Coupon not valid after Sunday, Nov. 30th. Solid core'/«" Versoboard bed with multiple bracing and Micromatic patented bed leveling. Save $39.11 Gum rubber cushions provide accurate play. Save $20.26 Deluxe Durapanel finish. Accessories included. DELUXE 6-FOOT DELUXE Vh FOOT SCOTCH PINE SCOTCH PINE or CHRISTMAS TREE BLUE SPRUCE PLUS... CHRISTMAS TREE • 100 MINIATURE ITALIAN LIGHTS PLUS... • 54' DELUXE TINSEL GARLAND • 245 MINIATURE ITALIAN LIGHTS • ATTRACTIVE TREE TOP '72'DELUXE TINSEL GARLAND • 84 DECORATIVE TREE ORNAMENTS Save $29.12 • ATTRACTIVE TREE TOP • DURABLETREE STAND BIG V/2 FOOT • 120 DECORATIVE TREE ORNAMENTS All.-TECH BRUNSWICK MADE Regularly $60.25 • DURABLE TREE STAND.. MADRID 8 FOOT TABLE AVOCADO MONTEREY 8 FOOT TABLE COMPLETE PACKAGE SCOTCH PINE or Regularly $99.10 '/.» SLATE BED Sta-Uvel feot mai<« tho BLUE SPRUCE COMPLETE PACKAGE Decorator styled Monterey that much more Spanish motif. Molded enjoyable, live rubber pockets, built in boll cushions. Walnut grain CHRISTMAS TREE return, molded pure gum Conolite® mils are burn, rubber cushions. Wood scratch and stain PLUS... groined vinyl finish. resistgnl. Accessory kit • 210 MINIATURE ITALIAN LIGHTS Accessory kit included. included. • 72' DELUXE TINSEL GARLAND • ATTRACTIVE TREE TOP • 96 DECORATIVE JREE ORNAMENTS • DURABLETREE STAND Regularly $79.11 COMPLETE PACKAGE Please note: We invite your In the event we inspection of our. FISCHER sell out of any new enlarged Tree PROFESSIONAL 9 FOOT TABLE specific items, mer- $4999 'n Trim shop presenting FREDERICKWIUYS Professional slats bed chandise of equal 35,000 Christmas items ?—•Th BUMPER POOL TABLE with wool felr. Exclusive value will be from the world over wedge-lock cushions. The home pool table ...all under Handsome durable substituted. that fits anywhere... Formicas body, Top rails m one roof! provides hours of fun with diamond markers. and enjoyment. Built in scorers. $99999 Accessories included. Slight additional charge for delivery and set up of all tables OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. HOW AVAILABLE DIAMOND POOLS1 MWMUMIIDUMMIOKOlS'lira «VMmiMMHM»CIIOIITIIVS NEW REVOLVING CHAR6EUSY CREDIT TERMS OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ••tiariKniiiiiBi niiiriifi ROUTE 35, MIDOLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY NOW 3 GREAT LOCATIONS u* ci»M< Nrfi umm CM« I ^MlMWlMtflM \t mil StirfN if tht tlpt «HU) ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY kW Ch»Ml Hill Strapping Ctnltr ft milt W(>t aHht Vimili South of tht 1% milt* nwth at tilt Nivnlnk BiMn Cartftn Stall torkwir *•>"•*•«» Shoppin|C,nUr 747-4*40 M4-MI3 721-9911 THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19« Get Federal Agency Pact 33 Realty Transfers Reported NEW SHREWSBURY - A $26,804 government contract MIDDLETOWN - William Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Plank Dyal, South Amboy. Mr. for electronic supplies has J. Kinnear Jr., Manager of and Mrs. Frank Gaines, Mr. sold 355 Lorrilard Ave., Un- Mason and Walter Wilson 1 been awarded Klystron- Berg Agency offices here and Pepsin and Frank Magri ion Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. handled the sale. ics Inc., Mid-Monmouth In- in llazlet, has announced 33 handled the sale. James Enz, Elizabeth. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward dustrial Park, here, by the real estate transfers. Mr. and Mrs. William' Pepsin handled the sale. Lockman, Irvlngton, pur- SATURDAY & SUNDAY Defense Supply Agency's De- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller sold 3 Warren Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence chased 212 Bank St., Union fense Electronics Supply Cen- Weber, formerly of South Matawan, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesely purchased 703-705 Beach from Mrs. Jose- Nov. 29th & 30th Only ter, Dayton, Ohio. Amboy, purchased 16 I'inc- Lawrence Leff, formerly of Bayview Ave., Union Beach, phine Booth. Mr. Lowenstein, wood Ave., West Keanshurg, Jamaica, N.Y. Irwin Vas- from Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Mona- The contract calls for 5'>!) Crawford. Mr. Rupy and Miss han handled the sale. electron tubes, typo 6940", to from George Ostrov. Edward binder handled the sale. Pepsin and Joseph Andrulo- 10 Frances Place, llazlet, Hug handled the sale. Mrs. Jeanne Mayer pur- be manufactured in accord- Fred Poling sold 103 Beers Del Monte ance with military specifica- nis handled the sale. was purchased by Mrs. Gene- chased 47 Mills Ave., Port Mrs. Eugenia J. Saurman, vieve Van Dyke. Former St., Keyport, to Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth, from Mr. and tions. This is a fixed-price Norman Janwich Jr., Mor- supply typo contract which sold 197 Seventh Street, Key- owners were Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Fee. Mr. Mason port, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kobert Hoefner. Boyd Mason ganville. Al Pennetti and Mr. handled the sale. was awarded after formal Mason handled the sale. advertising and competi- Zellcr, Elizabeth, Frank handled the sale. "• 638 Jersey Ave., Union tive negotiations. .Steinberg handled the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Beach, was purchased by Mr. PEAS 01 Lakewood Ave., Keans- D'Annunzio, Newark, pur- Jr. purchased 20 Maple and Mrs. Donald Engstrom. Old biplanes, survivors of burg, was sold to Mr. and chased 20 St. John Place, Place, Keyport, from the es- Former owner was Mrs. tate of Alice M. Williams. war lime flying schools and Mrs. Andrew Bristol, Lynd- Keansburg, from Mr. and Catherine Votapeck. Mr. Orr Mr. Rupy and Miss Hug Mb. now much modified and pam- liurst. Previous owner was Mrs. Frank Conklin. ti/lr. Pep- handled the sale. sin and Mr. Andrulonis. handled the sale. Mr. and Mrs. William 1-oz. pered by Iheir pilot - owners, Mrs. Marion Simmons. James 15 Connelly and Mrs. Joan But- handled the sale. 133 Maple Place, Keyport, Smithward sold 904 Shore account for about half the B,- terfield sold the properly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessell was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Road, Union Beach, to Mr. 000 aircraft used in modern Mrs. Giscla E. Jackson sold 25 Oakwood Place, Bert Borders, Mamaroneck, and Mrs. Joseph Ristaino. crop dusting. purchased 15 Cherry St., New Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. N.Y. Previous owners were Mr. Orr handled the sale and Thomas Vennaro, Iloselle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waffen- listing. Mr. Pepsin and Mr. Andrulo- feld. Mrs. Butterfield and 515 Florence Ave., Union nis handled the sale. Mr. Connelly handled the Beach, was purchased by Mr. sale. Mrs. Rose Smith, New and Mrs. Ralph Perrone, Its Easy Sledding York, purchased 26 Linton Vincent G. Wittman, New- Lake Hiawatha. Former Place, Keansburg, from ark, purchased 18 Balloch owners were Mr. and Mrs. B.K.M.H. Inc. Robert Orr Place, Middletown, from Mr. Martin Milburn. Mr. Van handled the sale. and Mrs. Thomas Breit- Over handled the sale. weiser. Mr. Mason handled Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Manuel the sale. Burgos, Hochellc Park, pur- Schaefer, Baltimore, Md., chased 37 Karyn Terrace Mr. arfd Mrs. Michael purchased 19 Monmouth St., West, Middletown, from Mr. Dcmko sold 39 Boulevard, Hazlet, from Mr. and Mrs. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. and Mrs. Luis Valdes. Mr. Leonardo, to Mr. Carmine Olav Gormann. • Mr. Andrulo- Steinberg and Joseph Lowen- Lordi, Bellevue. Mr. Andru- nis and Mr. Pepsin handled stein handled the sale. lonis and Mr. Pepsin handled the sale. RED BANK 21 Willow Street, llazlet, the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward was purchased by Mr. and 1 and 3 Walnut Ter., Key- Hudson sold 18 Beechwood Mrs. William Sroka from Mr. port, was purchased by Mr. Ave., Keansburg, to Mr. and and Mrs. William Heale. Mr. and Mrs. William Goble. For- Mrs. Fredrick Hughes. Mr. Mason handled the sale. mer owners were Mr. and Pepsin and Mr. Magri hand- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mrs. LeRoy Sproul. Mr. Ma- led the sale. Kazmarick sold 37 Fleetwood son handled the sale. Drive, Hazlet, to Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sauickie Mrs. Robert Orban, Madison sold 134 Maple Ave., Key- Township. Howard Maimed port, to Mr. and Mrs. David Canadian's Open Every Night Till Christmas and Mrs. Alita Snyder hand- led the sale. 53 Cherry Tree Farm Road, Middletown, was sold to FRIDAY& SATURDAY ONLY ...with a MARINE VIEW Chang H. Kim and Young OK Service Choi, formerly of Brooklyn. JUST LOOK WHAT $198 BUYS! YOUR CHOICE OF Former owners were Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson. Mr. Salute ANY OF THE FABULOUS FURS LISTED BELOW! Christmas Club Check Connelly handled the sale. Navy Construction Electri-, ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick cian l.C. Thomas S. Barba,' Choose Any Oiw McCartney, Bronx, N.Y., pur- son of Mrs. Mary Vaccarella of These Clubs FREE! chased 16 Arlene Drive, of 9 Fielding Ave., East Middletown, from Mr. and Keansburg, is serving with ""WEEKLY AMOUNT AN ATTRACTIVE Mrs. Bernard Gruszynski. OF CLUB U.S. Naval Construction Bat- PAYMENT GIFT WITH EVERY Mr. Rupy and Miss Hug talion Eight in Vietnam. The _.50_ 25.25 CLUB OPENING handled the sale. battalion is scheduled to be _ 50JS0 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice deactivated in December as a Fitzgerald sold 278 East End result of the cutback in mili- _S2_ JOUIlf DIVIDEND $3 J5U0 Ave,, Belford, to Mr. and tary spending. 0 ON Mrs. Robert Holdsworth. Mr. $5 2S?.5O Completed Magri and Charles Van Over Capt. Ronald G. Rrocavlch, 510 "505.00" handled the sate. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph $zo~ lOIOJfo" CLUBS 1106 Florence Ave., Union Brocavich Sr., 79 Helen Ave., Beach, was sold to Mr. and Freehold, has received a reg- Mrs. Robert Maretzky, Hobo- ular commission in the U.S. Anchor Your Savings to . ken. Former owners were Air Force at Malmstrom AFB John and Albert Sauickie. Mr. Mont. Capt. Brocavich pre- Steinberg handled the sale. viously held a USAF reserve Mr. and Mrs. Charles commission as an Air Force Frahklin, Mount Arlington, Reserve Officers Training purchased 77 Maida Ten, Corps graduate. A 1960 grad- Middletown from Mr. and uate of Freehold Regional LINCROFT Mrs. Anthony Marques. Mrs. High School, he attended the 842-4400 Butterfield and Mrs. Bonnie University of Iowa and re- Rosenbaum handled the sale. ceived his B.S. degree in 1965 from Colorado State Univer- sity. Airman Steven Alessl, son Color her travel 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Alessi of R.D. 1, Farm- "That"Bkie ingdale, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from in Stripes of Fashion gifts the aircraft engine mechanic course. The airman who stu- died the operation and main- tenance of reciprocating air craft engines, is being as signed to Peterson Field, Colo., for duty with the Aero- space Defense Command. Air- man Alessi, who finished the course with honors, is a 1968 graduate of Southern Free- hold Regional High School. Sgt. James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J; Kelly Sr, Beacon Hill Road, Morgan- ville, is on duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Vietnam. Sgt. Kelly is a jet engine mechanic with the 31st Field Maintenance Squad- Imagine! NATURAL MINK TRIMMED BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB FUNK COATS ..only ron, a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Imagine! NATURAL LONG MALE MINK STOLES : J ...... only | Southeast Asia, he was as- Imagine! NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX JACKET CAPES only signed at Robbins AFB, Ga He is a 1966 graduate of Free- Imagine! NATURAL MINK TRIMMED BLACK DYED BROADTAIL PROCESSED hold Regional High School. Imagine! NATURAL LET-OUT MINK STOLES ..only Bobby Banker says, "don't run all over Imagine! NATURAL and DYED RABBIT COATS '. only town paying bills ..." Imagine! DYED SHEARED LAMB COATS ..: ..only Imagine! 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NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED CANADIAN'S RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. 125 Broad St. 747-2557 Red Bank Newark • Irvlngton • Eliiabeth • Menlo Park * Sayre Woods Free Gijl Wjapiiiiif- unit Mtmogrnmrning E. Patenon • Paisale • Willowbrook • New York Use Yrinr \fa<.'er Charge. — Diners i'.Uiti — American Express — Carle Blanche There's an office near you! Vtslt Our Magnificent New Willowbrook Store... WILLOWBROOK: Junction of Rte. 23 & ty Wayne wsmssmm -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDJJETOWN, N, J.I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 IS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. rrusler charge BUY NOW, PAY LATER, CHARGE IT. 1970 CHOICE YOUK CHOICE SECONDS EXQUISITE FIXTURES FOR cuulaA ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME iL--ji-.'.*:;jtij:<---: itirim Early American—Colonial Swag, Etc. WALLTEX ANY FIXTURE SHOWN TO LEFT PRICE EACH WALLO-VIN EXdUSIVEat 1970 CHOICE SECONDS l-Iile antique While & gold l-LITE 2-llte antique Exclusive selection new 1970 patterns. The new flower white & c,old patterns in stock, and many decorator style colors! SATH Now choose patterns for any BATH room in your home. Choise sec- ^^p| FIXTURE FIXTURE onds, sold in easy packed dou- ^H%l% FIXTURE WHITE KITCHEN 188 ble rolls. m%&*** ;*flHi opal globe '88 CIRCLINE FIXTURE SIN6. chrome with white glas» witK opal globes 88 LESS BULB If Perfect 4.79 Value ROLL EXCLUSIVE | AT AUTUMH MflHOGflHY AVOCADO RUSTIC PECAN OILED EBONY PANELING A Chrome Frame Recessed MEDICINE CABINET 4x7 4x7 2^ 4x7 Piano hingi, plate mirror now .. . Aitlque gold Picture Frame Receswd EMERALD GOLDEN MIST B MEDICINE CABINET CASCADE TIARA PECAN B Piano Mnge, plat* mirror now {"* • Cameo Styled Gold or Silver Splatter Destyn 4x8 4x7 !39 - 5" <* MED.C.NE 77| CABINET OLD MISTIC VV Mar Resistant Piano hlng» now • • < Nanfucket BORNEO Barclay Frosted BIRCH BATH ROOM VANITY SALE Oak TEAK 24" Deluxe Post Form 4x8'/4" 99 4x8 MICA VANITY SINK AND FAUCET EXTRA SLIDING DOOR CABINET UNFINISHED LOW AS s8 30x36x14'2 CHAIR 38 Finely Sanded Ready For OO50 SOLID WOOD • •;;. -i'.'•-•.;.-i Finishing OK* TOY CHEST TOILET SEATS Asiortid d«cor»tor mmmm ••• ; : w .•". •• >• Seat with Back colors, non-corrosiv* •'.••.':''V: A1- » :-; 24x30x16 plaitic hinge now 288 '• Finely Sanded Ready for HEAVY DUTT STEEL ADJUSTABLE MM 1 Finishing SHELVING UNIT 7D"xK"xi2". Aiumblt with screw ONE or WATERPROOF COAT BASEMENT & DECORATOR ACRYLIC GARAGE LAMP Any coior CEMENT Custom Matched on Our Color Pom* LATEX RIOT Mixing Machine ONE COAT VELVET ACRYLIC LATEX Choose from elegant glass, brass, and hydrocal lamps. Choict WHITE of drum tapered shades. All wirh 3 way sockets.' VINYUFLAT WALL and CEILING CEILING & WALL PAINT White. Ready to Easy clean up VALUE 8.9S VALUE 14.9S VALUE 19.91 VALUE 24.95 WHITE, COLORS. BEST MADE use. Seals all ma- 95 with water. 95 Easy clean-up with wuter. Roller sonry. 5 yr. guar- $1 Reg. 6.95 application, flows on smoothly. antee. Reg. 4.95 Gal Gal 51*91*15 CUSHION First \ COMFORT Quality Sand ran First Quality OUTDOOD.INDOOR FIBRE First Quality VINYL LINOLEUM 'CUSHION FLOOR1 FOAM BACKKi files! VINYL LINOLtUM Popular colors, ex- CARPET 'Like walking 1970 NEW COLOR KITCHENS FOAM BACK 12x12 cellent for kitchen, DENS, OATH Etc. SOFT UNDERFOOT d ens, playrooms, on air'! • MOKOCLAN RED • SPANISH GOLD Soft undorfoot. • AVOCADO GREEN child's room, etc. Choico o{ • MEDITERRANEAN DLUE, ETC. Decorator colors. 6-ft. widths for easy CARPET TILES LOW AS colon. Installation. Soft underfoot, FIRST QUALITY 9x12 New popular colors! Easy do-it- HEAVYWEIGHT FIRST QUALITY 9x12 yourself installation. Indoor-out- PURE VINYL RUGS 99 LINOLCUM SQYD. door fibre. Ideal for den, kitchen, etc. Many patterns and colors. RUGS OPEN EVERY NITE MON. 'TIL SAT. Poole Avenue and Route 35, HAZLET, NEW JERSEY 10 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. 16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETWN, N. J.J FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, VM Charge Denied by ForinerfFrooper Chief TRENTON (AP) - Domi- cause," Capello, now retired, Querques is seeking »to following the magazine arti- him to choose one of three in the witness! so that the in-, lice official. In Querques' brief, Tie nick R, Capello says any said. overturn contempt citations cle. courses: evitable is his death by mur- DeCarlo and Russo com- states "it was stipulated that Tlaim that he took bribes given his clients because they Capello said it was his un- —"If he answers questions der or his incarceration till plained, according to Life, certain detectives from ' the Attorney Michael Querques, New Jersey State Police ques- from the Mafia when he was who represents alleged Mafia refused to answer questions derstanding that "every po- he must be killed by other death is by natural causes." that the police official was tioned Zicarelli in January, state police superintendent is kingpins Joseph "Bayonne of the State Investigations lice officer" who retired in members of Cosa Nostra, or State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. collecting $250 per month to "ridiculous." Joe" Zicarelli and Robert Commission (SIC) about or- 1965 — himself included — — "If he answers, he must ignore bookies around Mon- 196S, concerning the alleged Sills would not confirm Tues- bribery of State Police Super- "This has been investigat- "Bobby Basile" Oeehipinti, ganized crime in New Jer- had been checked out by the commit purjury and conse- mouth Park racetrack; $1,000 day night that Capello had intendent Capello and -that ed by the slate attorney gen- made the allegation earlier sey. attorney general's office. quently go to jail, or per month in payoffs from ever been investigated, but Zicarelli invoked his privilege eral's office and the state po- this week in a brief filed with Claims Proof "My tenure as head of the did say police investigated the Asbury Park and $1,000 from —"If he refuses to answer, Long Branch. not to answer." lice and they've found no the State Supreme Court Querques said he brought state police was marked according to the commission, Life articles. up the alleged Capello bribe with a stepped up law en- he goes to jail for the rest of The Life article also stated The article also said Zica- An SIC spokesman said the to prpve Zicarelli is a con- forcement program against his life." that in February, 1963, al- relli was paying the officer commission did not challenge crimq and narcotics," Capel- stant target of law enforce- Terming such treatment leged Mafiosos Angelo "Gyp" $5,000 per month, but that the Querques, statement about the lo said. "Anyone who knows ment agencies, No charges "barbaric," Querques said: DeCarlo and Anthony "Little state police official wanted to alleged Capello investigation how the state police are or- ever were filed against Ca- Pussy" Rnsso met at the double his take for each because it did not feel the The fastest way to ganized knows that no one "No fair, reasonable decent pello. alternative remains for the Bam in Mountainside and dis- month of the summer ses- facts were pertinent in the person could give this kind of cussed payoffs to a state po- Zicarelli case. In September 1967, a Life protection to anyone." witness. The state seeks to box sion. Magazine story stated that "These people are nam "a top level officer" in the droppers," he said of mem state police was collecting bers of the Cosa Nostra $7,250 per month from Cosa "They've even mentioned fed' ORANGE Nostra members — including eral judges. Now I gues; costs 25$ or less* Zicarelli — to protect illegal they've decided to include po gambling operations in Mon- lice officers." • Weeknights after 7 and all day Saturday and Sunday, mouth and Hudson counties. you can phone anywhere in New Jersey for a quarter or Querques contended the SH The Life article said the less, plus tax. That's for three minutes, station-to-station. was trying to force his cl AT TURNER state police officer, who was ents to choose between jail o This rate applies to all calls except collect or credit not named, retired in 1965. card calls and calls .billed to a third number. NtwJaruyflia murder at the hands of the Capello retired in 1965. Mafia. State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. He said the SIC, known BROS. WE'VE Sills said several state police a witness is a membe officers who retired in 1964, of Cosa Nostra, seeks to de 1965 and 1906 were questioned stroy the witness by forcin, EX PA N DE D! My Lai Prosecution THREE TIMES MORE CHRISTMAS THAN EVER BEFORE', The treasures of the Christmas Season unfold in Turner Bros, newly-enlarged Causes Legal Problem Christmas Shop. Twinkling lights, glit- tering tinsel, wreaths, yuletide candles, By FRED S. HOFFMAN servicemen in freeing a dis gifts from aronnd-the-worldt And, moid WASHINGTON (AP)-Pen- charged Air Force sergean exquisitely-decorated trees than ever tagon officials may invoke who had been arrested b. before! Come see the many exciting' two never-before-tested sec- military authorities and f!6wh tions of Me military Justice to Korea to face a murde ways youfean decorate your home for code to try any former sol- charge after he had gom a truly mefnorable Christmas! diers accused in the alleged back to civilian life. My Lai massacre. Lawyers for the Pentagon One of these is Article 18, the Justice Department an generally applying to war other federal agencies havi crimes, and the other is been studying possible course DON'T MISS v Article 21 which, lawyers of action against ex-soldlers said, was intended to pre- in the My Lai case. The Enchant'edl Peppermint Snow-Forest serve common law permitting Cite Likely Path WITH ITS HUGE CANDY CANES, SPARKLING SNOW! military commissions to sit Senior legal officers said MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER BEFORE in criminal cases. a likely path would be to try Fifteen of the 24 men now to invoke either Article 18 or MORE under investigation, but not Article 21'or both. They said ORNAMENTS! yet charged, have returned to Uie sections have not yet been civilian life since the alleged tested before the Supreme . mass slaying of more than 100 Court. South Vietnamese civilians on Some lawyers contended March 16, 1968. that the 1955 Supreme Court Prosecution of the nine sol- action only invalidated one diers still on active duty section of the military justice posevS no legal problem. They code, a section they say is clearly are subject to the entirely apart from the two military justice code under clauses now under study. which at First Lieut William The lawyers cite also wha L. Calley , Jr. faces court they call "the law of nations' I martial on^premeditated mur- as applying tp civilians der charges and S. Sgt. Mit- well as military men. ( cognac, chell has been charged with This is an apparent refer 38.00 assault with intent to kill. ence to Geneva conventions «. Serious Questions covering treatment of prison \ in .-'--. However, serious questions ers of war and civilians in confront government legal au- wartime. Tht Corntr thorities on the course to fol- A military commission ap- SANTA LIGHTS THE TREE! low in trying to prosecute any proach figures in the think at of the ex-soldiers deemed to ing of government lawyers. Bring the family to see Santa have been involved. As commander in chief, they light the Christmas tree in Natalsons say, President Nixon could This is because the Supreme t front of our Nursery on Court in 1955 rejected mili- establish such a commission J. Kridet. tary court martial for former to try former soldiers accused Fri., Nov. 28th • 7:30 P.M. lUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiimiumiiMiil of war crimes. Such a commission, sources said, could rely for its lega basis on the Geneva conven- tion. Government lawyers cite a 1942 ruling by the Supreme Court as supporting the juris- diction of military commis- sions of this sort. The commission involved at that time had been established -"^MATTHE REINDEER^ by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to try eight Nazi CONTEST saboteurs who had been cap- tured after landing in the WINNERS! United States. The Nazis were convicted and executed. The lawyers did not discuss the machinery for setting up a commission or how it mighi operate. Meanwhile, Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo., a member of the Armed Services Conv mittee, said Thursday night Jie favored creation of a mili- Congratulations, kids! Here are the winners! KrisMna DeSolvio, Lorette tary crimes commission if Sciarappa & Kelly Corley. Bicycles there is no other way to bring will be presented to these lucky former servicemen responsi winners at the Tree Lightinig Cere- ble to trial. mony, 7:30 P.M. Friday nlte! But, Dominick added, he is not pressing for creation of such a commission. Honor Mallard i Project Aides FT. MONMOUTH - At an awards ceremony, Brig. Gen. Harold W. Rice honored sev- Does Your Husband's Hobby en civil service employes of the Mallard Project. Make You a Grass Widow? Dyke Cullum 2nd, Holmdel, Show him you're a merry widow with loving gifts as the**: Eagle former director. Plans and •lectric practice putting cup rings bell when he scores; automatic Programs Division, received BRING THE CHILDREN return, on near misses, too, 8.95. Mark Fore golf ball marker an international commenda- prints hit name permanently on as many as 400 golf balls; all tion award on his departure TO SEE THE LIVE ANIMALS! equipment plus 92 pieces of type, 4.95. Golf Scorer straps on from the Mallard Project. Ed- The children will have a merry like a wrist watch, counts each stroke, 2.95. Golf' Statuettes: ward G. Fiedler, Neptune, time visiting a real live buck ond two adorable does, a sheep, "Dam That Drive" or "Missed That Putt," each $10. was Awarded a certificate of service in recognition of 20 a goat, a white brahma, a bull, years federal service. Out- a llama, and a donkey. standing performance ratings were presented lo Brian E. "'Charnick, Eatontown; Joseph A. Melosh, Middlctown; Alice A, Evans, Asbury Park; Kathleen Huys, Port Mon- mouth, and Mrs. Ida F. Vliet, Red Bank. 125 Broad St. 747-2557 Red Bank The Mallard Project is an •t. 71. MoMMtoath M., Wo*| Long Branch, N.J. <• International effort to devel-. \ PhoM for dirocliom 2X9-2587 A •',!•<' Gift Wrapping and Monogramming op a tactical communications system for the Armed Ser- Op«n Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9, Sun. 'HI 6 Use. Your Mailer Charge— Qincrs Club — American Express — Carle Blanche vices of the United States, United Kingdom, Canada and Australia. ' -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED 1ANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, I960 17 Here's How to Build Addition By VIVIAN BROWN per cent mortgage to buy one quibble over tile kind of win. fimely lips Architects and builders are that will require almost twice dows, plywood or other ma- advising home owners to put that interest, unless it is an terials used in the house. It Continue to rake leaves and complete the job of com- additions on their houses, if absolute necessity. is far easier to discuss such posting them. they've been quashed in their BURLAP Many people must accept things before work has be- efforts to build or buy a new Place stakes for winter protection of exposed ever- toe new mortgage interest gun. A good builder will use greens. Burlap can be added later. bouse. rates because of job transfers. good materials, but he may In this tight money market, Complete the job of pruning dead and diseased branch- If a new house is desired not visualize the stylish trim this idea makes a lot of sense. that interests you. es from shrubs and shade trees. sell a house with a 6 because the old one is burst- If you haven't limed the lawn and flower bed area, now ing at the seams, the addi- Squabbles that develop be- is an excellent time. tion to the existing house may tween builder and owner are All She Rolls solve the problem. usually the result of misun- Complete the job of cleaning up flower and vegetable derstandings. gardens. Some banks happily contin- HIGHLANDS There is such a variety of Cut off withered stalks or leaves of perennials such as ue to lend money for home Iris and Phlox. Destroy or compost these materials. improvements, but others are materials and colors availa- Lawes Coal Co. LOBSTER POUND up-tight and lend it only to ble that one can no longer Still time to plant spring flowering bulbs such as tulips. 741-6300 747-1030 their own depositors. Home tell a builder she wants pink Plant dormant roses now. SYCAMORE AVE. 584 RIVER RD ceramic tiles in |he bathroom. Wholesale - Retail improvement interest rates Now is a good time to fertilize shade trees. Call or SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN have risen, but the smaller in- There are many shades of write the Monmouth County Extension Service, 20 Court St., vestment entails less risk, if pink. If you mention green Freehold, for particulars on this subject. the house addition is given countertops, you are asking considerable thought. him to choose a green that he TIRED OF likes. It may range in color For example, you must be from the palest green to avo- TURKEY? sure that you can get your cado. money out of the house if you Limited funds may make add a room or more. If you one shaky about taking on a are living in a development Try Lobster big debt with,a builder. It area where houses carry may work out more profitably PRICE identical price tags, you must to hire a carpenter on an for the decide whether the addition hourly basis." The cost is not will out-price your house for so easily estimated, but the Weekend! that particular area. advantage is that you can! ter- SPECIALS If the houses range in value minate the project when mon- from moderate to high, you ey runs out, with the idea of FOR THE CsMact Ray Shugnd can more safely invest a good resuming it when there-is more sum and anticipate apprecia- cash. Of course, the addition tion of your investment. must be at a point where it PRICE- The next step is to consider can be useful in the interim. HIGHLANDS what is needed space-wise at Such finishing touches as this time. Some people get storm windows, screens, trim, LOBSTER POUND carried away by the idea paint, moldings may be left when they plan with an archi- for a while. If there is a do- Foot of Atlantic Street tect or builder1, and the origi- SATURDAY it-yourselfer on hand, it may nal plan may sprout Topsy- Off Bay Av«. Highlands be that the job can be com- like from a tiny nursery to a pleted by him. three-room apartment. 872-9861 It is far better now to plan a simple addition with a view to future expansion than to Hints Given take on a large debt to have more space than you really On Storage need at the moment, even OVEN- READY though a "well, as long as we are doing it.. ." feeling Of Sprayer prevails. FREEHOLD — To prepare If you chose a building con- sprayer for storage, Donald tractor for the project, the M. Mohr, senior county agent, exact cost should be present- suggests the following: ed in a written estimate, and 1 — Completely clean the the agreement between build- sprayer's exterior surfaces. ROBINSON er and owner should specify Flush the tank and all lines all details. You don't want to with a detergent solution. S»«irt c«n be hazardous in or t — Remove all nozzles, eut of »h« home.. Today cement soak in a cleaning solution Jiniifierj are thoughtful enough Mulching Gives to make a rough surface on and than clean using a small treadi of exterior concrete Best Protection brush. Store nozzles in a iteps. But for thoie of you who closed container to keep them niglit have some old, slippery FREEHOLD — Mulching free of dirt and foreign par- WHOLE steps around, here's a sugges- perennials provides the most ticles. tion. Many hardware stores effective protection from the For Roasting, Frying, Broiling have thin sheets of abrasive ravages of winter, says Don- 3 — Remove and drain the material which can be cemented pump assembly. Gear and to stair treads. This material ald M, Mohr, senior county 2Vi Ib. Average Weight agent. - • '- piston- pumps should be makei a clinging contact with flushed with a new lightweight shoes and practically eliminates Apply a two to three • ttca engine oil. Cast iron gear, C slipping. Strips of emery cloth layer ol.a, suJtahteanaterial, and 'moisture-resisting'.gtue can. such as'peafinossVbucRwheat •vane or nylon roller pumps Cut or Split Up 29 alsojbe used. When th» home- can be stored for prolonged owner wants to add a decora- hulls, coca hulls,, sugar cane,, tive effect, clean, sharp sand salt marsh hay, pine needles, periods in oil. Do not use oil can be added to the' paint or straw or compost,; Any of in pumps having rubber fins. enamel. these materials are effective; 4 — Remove the gun and use the one that is most easily coat inside parts with light- You, as a homeowner, can find weight oil. Leave gun in open TURBOT FILLET obtainable. • CHICKEN QTRS. all typet of building materials Don't be hasty in applying position and store in dry area. at LITTLE SILVER LUMBER & the winter mulch. If applied 5 — Remove pressure regu- FRESH FANCY GREENLAND SUPPLY CO., 15 Sycamora Ave- too early, it can do more lator and drain. Water left Breasts With Wings II. nue (at R.R. station), Little damage than good. Applying inside the gauge could freeze Ocean Fresh to You Silver, 741-7800. We carry or Legs With Backs 55 a mulch minimizes fluctua- and distort the instrument. 39« complete lines of everything, you tions in soil temperature. A 6 — Remove, drain and in- need to build, remodel or re- mulch also provides protec- spect sprayer hoses for cracks pair your home. Prompt free tion against heaving of the and deterioration. Coil and delivery. Charge accounts in- soil when the soil thaws. This store in a cool dry area. DORANS vited. is especially true in heavy or 7 — Touch-up rust spots on poorly drained soil. Perenni- sprayer tank to prevent rust HELPFUL HINT: Railing legs als should be mulched after or deterioration. and runners can be purchased the ground freezes. Trees and SWISS 8 — On engine-driven spray- in standard lengths and cut and shrubs, on the other hand, ers, prepare the engine for fitted for any deiign. can be mulched now. storage. French Fries Store sprayer in a dry loca- tion. CHEESE Amaryllis KRAFT Soz. Can Be Kept HATURAL Growing SUCES FREEHOLD - Amaryllis bulbs are tropical lily bulbs that can be kept growing con- tinuously. A flower stem, with three to six flowers, appears six to eight weeks after the ICE bulb is planted in a pot. After FLORIDA the plant flowers, tie leaves appear, and sometimes the bulb blooms a second time af- ter the leaves have grown. CREAM TANGELOS These flowers are exception- ally large. LARGE SIZE, ZIPPER SKIN Donald M. Mohr, senior county agent, recommends that you plant amaryllis bulbs RICHMOND in a pot containing humus ALL FLAVORS soil. Two-thirds of the bulb should be above the soil level. half gal. The pot should be placed where the plant will get as much full sun as possible and 1227 amaryllis plants do best in temperatures that are moder- 59 ate and medium humidity. After the flower or flowers have passed, continue to wa- Congratulations to the Lucky 9" ter the bulb and let the leaves grow for good development of WsthIngton!)BdaldkisQusftofback,8ay8: the bulb. As soon as the leaves Winners of Super Finast's Exciting Prize Give-away begin to yellow, stop water- "Why throw away a sure thing? ing.. The plant then becomes dormant. Mrs. Joan Baxter, Union Beach Dent Store the plant in a cool place, 38/to 45 degrees, if WINNER of the 1970 FORD MAVERICK possible. Keep the plant dor- mant as long as you like, Portable Color TV Winners Portable Typewriter Winners fc Bed Bank within reason. When you wish to grow It again, resume wa- W. O. Dean — Entontown V. Trillhause — New Shrewsbury tering and put it back where it will receive full sun. George Monroe - New Shrewsbury Ruth Konecne — New Shrewsbury AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Encyclopedia Winner L. B. Gerard. — Rumson NOW LOCATED AT MORE MOVE TO ISRAEL /; Florence Wolf - River Plaza BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK TEL AVIV (AP) - Imml- Mrs. M. Goodman - Red Bank PRICIS IFFICTIVI IN ALL STORES ON IRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th and 29th 741 • 3700 gration to Israel is expected to reach 40,000 in IMS, com- "Where You Save Does Make a Diflerenet!" pared With 30,000 in 1968, the Jewish Agency laid. . • f. * K 18 -TOE DAILY MPSTEB, RED BAJJK-MJD1MJT0WH, N. hiFMDAY, MOV1WBEB 28, loins Reid Realty Staff FREEHOLD - Mrs. Bar- bara Einbinder, 34 Knox Lane, Monmouth Heights, has joined the sales staff of Reid I Realty Co. here. Formerly associated with 1 Van's Agency in Manalapan, Mrs. Einbinder has been a homeowner in Monmouth Heights since 1967. She is ac- tive in several local organiza- tions. Her husband is editor of the Monmouth Heights Civic As- sociation Newsletter, and sales manager of a New York Ap|) l0 Bt f d tc ehoow fro 1 BM rilkl O neirELiliim , ' 1 * °" ™ " y '•" NO HIDDEN CHARGES! Our price Include! stock mom models, more lines, more brands BM City firm. ^fl SllN & REISEMAN 5! 0Hr worellouMI • • • r*0 properties in this area. 1 ' ^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^n^^^^^^n^n^^n^^^^^^^^^n^n^^B^^^^B^&^B"B^^^^^^'lB^^BB^^B»BJBBBBBJBBBBBJBHB^B^fc^BJBJB^BBMBBJBJBBJBJBBBBBB Kublin Says Barbara Einbinder Public Got Appointed Reserve your color set now! Message WEST LONG BltANCH-Vin- To New Post ccnt Kublin, president of the Shore Regional Hoard of Edu- cation, said Wednesday night At Midland our prices have never been so low! that the board's $1.47 million referendum passed in all four communities because of "all Hie people who helped get the message across to the voters." selection has never been bigger! Last June, a $1-9 million referendum was turned down with less than ten per cent of More Fine Furniture Designs! More Styles! More Screen Sixes Than Ever! the eligible voters casting bal- lots. All in Stock - Ready for Delivery, NOW! We'll Hold for Christmas, too! He thanked Mrs. TSuth Tilly, Joseph Cierj and William 0. Barnes for their help in keep- ing the voters informed on the issue. The board hopes |o begin construction in the spring. Resolutions were adopted to send a handicapped student to I a special school in New York state and purchase a tape re- corder and tapes for up to $90. Michael D. Cromb CLIFFWOOD — Michael D. Man Jailed Cromb, who has been associ- ated with Midland Glass Co. For Having since it was formed in 1968, has been promoted from cor- porate vice president to vice Rifle in Car president-administration. SEA BRIGHT - A man Get Our low, tow Prices on was arrested here Wednesday The following managers on charges of carrying a will become part of Mr. loaded concealed weapon in Cromb's operating group: an automobile. Traffic, planning and de- Police Capt. John Carmody, livery; product specification; In charge of the Police De- production planning and scheduling, and technical ser- Quasar Color TV partment, reported that Sgt. vices, Including customer ser- . Harry Lake stopped James P.; Nesbrtt, 23, of Chelsea Ave.j vice. Long Branch, on a traffic vi> Before joining Midland, Mr. by MOTOROLA olatlon and saw a loaded .32 Cromb was a senior partner caliber automatic rifle on the in the New York and Toron> The TV with Hie "Works in q Drawer." back seat of the car. to consulting firm of Cromb Mr. Nesbitt was arraigned and Malthouse, which special- The most dramatic new breakthrough in before Municipal' Court Judge ized in packaging plant facil- Color TV in years! Not only can you enjoy Edward Stokes and sent to ities and served Midland brilliant, true-to-life, exciting color perform- Monmouth County Jail, Free- Glass when it acquired the ance ... BUT ... you get TROUBLE-FREE hold, in lieu of $500 bail. American Can Co. plants which make up Midland's Only MOTOROLA offers a 2-year TOTAL WARRANTY Service with Motorola! Not that we antici- manufacturing arm. Motorola's original owner registered guarantee pate your needing it, but if you should; the must be registered within ten days after delivery To Discuss Mr. Cromb served as tech- WORKS ARE IN A DRAWER where the ser- FREE by mailing the guarantee registration card. Other- viceman can get at them efficiently, easily, nical services manager for wise it is void. This guarantee covers free ex- Revaluation the Metro Glass Division of change or repair of components proven defective effortlessly . . . replace any of the 10 tube- Kraftco Industries when E. In normal use. Arranged through selling dealer. less mini-circuits right in your own home. No DELIVERY I M. Terner, Midland presi- On Thursday dent, was president of the di- Labor and transportation extra. more carting the entire set out and back! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - vision. Saves you money 3 ways, too — time, labor] FREE A special public hearing has Mr. Cromb is a native of and parts! been set for 8 p.m. Thursday Great Britain who came to 90-DAY in the regional high school to this country in 1953. He holds allow residents to discuss the bachelor degrees in both nat- —recent-revaluation of proper- ural science and law from ty with assessment officials. Cambridge University. The meeting will bring the township council, Tax Asses- Mr. Cromb served as a lieu- IN THE HOME sor Allen V. Traubcn and a tenant with the artillery in the representative of the Realty 16th British Airborne Divi- QUASAR! Appraisal firm of West New sion. He and his wife and York together to explain the new tax figures. their three children reside in The reappraisals hiked as- Shrewsbury. '' sessments an average 32 per c?nt and brought hundreds of complaints to the assessor Red Banker MOTOROLA "Mtoiuri MOTOROLA w MOTOROLA MOTOROLA •""Measure* and council in past weeks. PORTABLE TV 295 sq. in. COLOR TV Fined $25 With Earphone Carry Handle, Built-in STEREO CONSOLE PORTABLE TV Anltnno. with Automatic Fin* Toning with RED BANK - A $25 fine FREE £ FREE FREE EASY TERMS was imposed on Anthony Gar- ONE-YEAR 9 JO-DAY Roll-about CARRY-IN IN-HOME Stand with Approved ruto of 69 Oakland St. in Mu- SERVICE! SERVICE! FREE ONE-YEAR Carry-Ill .SERVICE! nicipal Court for careless driving on Oct. 20. Acting Judge Arthur P. Siegfried fined him $10 for the fine, $5 court costs, and $10 contempt REGINA of court. ELECTRIK BROOM Seven $15 fines were im- posed: Marilyn II. Gisinger of Clalrol "Kindness' NORELCO Washington Forge SUN3EAM 521 Harvey Ave., Brick Town- PRESTO Cordless EUREKA Triple Head 24-pc. AIWA J-Trgck Portable ELECTRIC ship, and Dorothy M. Satterly HAIR SETTER SPEEDSHAVER MANICURE SET TABLEWARE SET CANISTER VACUUM TAPE RECORDER BLANKET ol 1204 Evergreen Avc., Wan- AS LOW amassa, careless driving; AS AS LOW $7788 $1295 AS LOW Dennis J. Green of 389 Lake AS St., Oakhurst, driving 48 tnph in a 25-mile zone; Helen M. Hovanec of 27 Beaver Place, Matawan, driving 45 mph in a 25-milc zone; Murielle I). McCully of 78 Wilson Home, Charles W. Donaldson in a 25-mile zone, and John G. Anderson of 8 llasler Lane, SALTON FAMOUS-MAKE LLOYD'S AM RCA LLOYD'S FM/AM SONY Dlgimetle FM STEREO Little Silver, driving 54 mph HOT TRAY Lighted CLOCK RADIO TABLE RADIO CLOCK RADIO Promoted in a 25-mile zone. MAKE-UP MIRROR RADIO-PHONO AS LOW $988 AS LOW $1988 AS LOW $1288 AS LOW $0,0,88 ASU>W $35,5 Ity Hank Choice! $12.90 NEW YOIiK - Charles W. Srwrrage Authority Donaldson, 5 Chestnut Drive, Hazlcl, has been elected a To Buy 11 Easements vice president of Manufactur- COLONY ers Hanover Trust's interna- MIDDLETOWN - Meeting 234 Broadway tional division. briefly in regular session SHOPS Mr. Donaldson started with Wednesday, the Sewerage 665-7 Highway 35 Long Branch, N. J. the bank in 1942 as a mes- Authority approved purchase senger before joining the U.S. of 11 casements with a total EASY Middletown.N.J. 222-0897 Army in 1943. Upon his re- turn in 1046, Mr, Donaldson worth of $8,890 for its pro- 671-1300 was assigned to Ihe interna- posed sewer system. TERMS tional division. He was elect- with Approved Also approved were five Credit. ed an assist•••'t secretary in condemnations for right of 1981 and assistant vice presi- way for the system at a total dent in 1966. of $3,690. *THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDfJETOWN.N. J.s FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 28, 1969 A Problem for Presideiits v DOUGLAS B. CORNELL. to 1954 and a jolting Supreme hower, John F. Kennedy and Rock, Ark., in 1957 and Ox- Arkansas, Kennedy with Gov. WASHINGTON (AP) - stitutional process in this mitted to Little Rock's Cen- where two people were killed Court ruling that separate but Lyndon B. Johnson, integra- ford, Miss., in 1962. country; and I will obey." tral High School. and many wounded, Kennedy Ross Barnett of Mississippi. ^resident Nixon didn't exact- equal schools for Negroes tion edicts tended to draw It had been three years in He did say, though, that he "Mob rule," he told the na- ordered in troops and helped And the inevitable score was leap up and shout "HIK- don't square with the equal from these Nixon predeces- the one instance, eight in the James Meredith break the thought • Gov. James F. tion pn radio-TV, "cannot be presidents over governors, ah" on Oct. 29 "-the day protection the Constitalion sors muted or tentative public other, since Chief Justice Byrnes of South Carolina had allowed to override the deci- color barrier at the state uni- he Supreme Court decreed guarantees all citizens. Then, statements — or none at all. Earl Warren delivered the made a very fine statement sions of our courts." versity. Kennedy, too, went 2-0. lat laggard schools must de- and from then on, Supreme And with the Supreme Court .breakthrough opinion against in saying: "Let's be calm and Some Doubts on the networks. In the presidency of John- Segregate immediately. Court decisions and support- having said in 1955 that "all 1 segregation. Two days later, let's be reasonable and let's While Eisenhower acted "Americans, ' he said, "are son, who could and did boast ? This was no surprise. The ing decisions of lower courts deliberate speed" would be Eisenhower held a news con- look this thing in the face." free ... to disagree with the firmly and promptly on the of guiding the first civil rights krprjyse came a bit later, have attacked' segregation all right — it discarded that ference, and' he was asked The questioner was Harry advice of Attorney General law but not to disobey it. For f hen the Justice Department. and put presidents on the standard Oct. 29 — there was whether he had any advice to S. Dent, a1 reporter then for Herbert Brownell, word got in a government of laws and bill in more than 80 years to itsked for more conferring, spot. no stampede to carry out de- give the South as to how to the Columbia, S.C., State and around that actually he had not of men, no man, however passage while Senate Demo- |nd thus for .more delay, in- Repercussions • segregation. react. Record and a top political ad- some doubts about his deci- prominent or powerful, and cratic leader, most court de- stead of more speed. Starting with Dwight D. Ei- No Comment Ike's Reaction viser to Nixon now. sion to use troops, felt he had no mob, however unruly or cisions on segregation supple- * But Nixon's lack of enthus- senhower the White House en- "Not in the slightest," the boisterous, is entitled to defy So Eisenhower consistently Eisenhower came through been trapped, and took it out mented earlier ones. And they iasm for comment on the de- countered the trauma and po- declined to say whether he President replied. "The Su- clearly three years later on some of the people around a court of law." cision day was in the pattern litical repercussions that can agreed with the decision that preme Court has spoken and when he called out troops to him. Eisenhower had tangled stirred up little White House flf the past — in line with re- accompany efforts to achieve discarded the separate but I am sworn to uphold the con- get nine Negro children ad- At Oxford, Miss., in 1962, with Gov. Orval Faubus of reaction. Actions of other presidents. unity and racial equality equal doctrine which stood for The reluctance goes back among blacks and whites. 58 years. If they felt they should . But when it came to coping 7 speak up, or act-to reinforce with violent resistance and to court rulings, they risked of- enforcing the law as restated Clothes No Clue to Gender fending conservatives, segre- by the Supreme Court, neith- SIGNET By JOY STILLEY They're just getting back at flowered shirts, beads, chain ous too dn the color depart- of exotic hues and wide, gatjonists and the South. If er Elsenhower nor Kennedy NEW YORK (AP) - Just the gals who have been "bor- belts^ wildly patterned pants, ment. flower-garden ties. . they wanted to sit.tight, they hesitated at calling out troops 1 when we were beginning to rowing" their clothing ever scarves and even over-tiie- Yesterday's gray-flannel- There's an advantage tothe invited the wrath of liberals regardless of how. repugnant be able to tell the girls from since the first blue-jeaned fe- shoulder bags. suiters are today blazing a interchangeability of his and and segments of the North. this was to southerners or RINGS die boys by their maxicoats, male talked her father, into To add the finishing touch trail in blazers of bright red, her accessories. One day he Accordingly, through the anyone else. So it was that we've had a dirty trick played giving her the shirt off his they let their hair fall in brilliant green, stripes, prints can wear the scarf and she presidential terms of- Eisen- troops were deployed in Little on us. back. bangs to their eyes and. cas- and plaids. can wear the neck chains, The boys have demanded Once this petty larceny cade down their necks in Gone are the white collar while the next day they can equal rights and are now went unpunished, the girls flowing splendor. workers. In their place are switch. It's bound to help sporting lengthy outer gar- unabashedly took over their AHhough in the maxicoat men in boldly striped shirts fight the high cost of living. ments themselves. brothers' military jackets, department the boys were This has put the guessing bell-bottoms, hip-slung trou- slow starters, for some time National Lead Sets Dividend game right back where it's sers, ties and, finally, pants now they have vied with the been for some time: the con- suits. To blend with all this girls as fur-wearing animals. NEW YORK - The board comparable basis and restat- testant has a 50-50 chance of masculine attire they cut Many even have a number of of directors of National Lead ed to reflect the recent two- Company today declared a for-one stock split, dividends nailing down the gender of a their hair boyishly short and coats in various kinds of fur 1 long-haired, long-coated indi- plunked a jockey cap down in their wardrobes. dividend of 42'/j cents a share- in 1968 were fl.62 /] cento a Tor today's share. vidual on the first try. ' oh it. The men have not only in- on common stock, payable Dec. 19, 1969 to shareholders National Lead Company Nobody can blame the Meanwhile, the boys were sisted on their fair share of males for joining the street- not idle. They were stealing of record of Dec. 4. has paid cash dividends on its sweepers' union, with ankle- a few of the girls' preroga- elegant materials and styles, Dividend payments for 1969 ; common stock every year lengti coats as their uniform. tives, including frilly and but they're being adventur- will total $1.70 a share. On a since 1906. a fiat Christmas ' gift Idea with a cuitom deiigBfd , hand engrav«d monogram |uir for ktr »r;Mm.« UK FRIDAY and SATURDAY I Horner IN SELECT GROUP—W. Alsx McClendon, left, senior Williams vica president and general manager of EBSCO Indus- f CUSTOM JEWELERS tries, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, has been com- missioned a Flying Colonel, in the Delta Airlines fleet. 10 Broad St. The plaque was presented by Edward Scfinatterly, Specials! Red, Bank, N. J. Delta representative. Among Delta's other Flying Ph'on« 741-1710 Colonels are President Richard M. Nixon and the Duke of Windsor, We Core . .. the Prices Prove Iff! "Super-Right" Quality Pfe" ONE PRICE ONLY! OVEN-READY NO! SHORT CUT From First RIBS of BEEF4 Ribs Only! Quality—BEEF RIB "Super-Right" Qnality Beef Newport Roust Ground Chuck - 791 "iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiinimiui[iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiniiiiiHttiiiiiiiinniiMiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii i niiMiiuiiiimij; U.S.D.A.-GBABEA 1 .. .and it is tig, both in size and content. The handsome yearbook, THE WORLD IN 1969, fs 296 pages, Wi by 12'/4 inches, packed with expertly written stories and the year's most dramatic photos (some two hundred in black-and-white, more than I A&P Self-Basting l 60 in full color). The carefully edited volume depicts the news happenings of this ' v5Su.QI9i.\ between £^ C(' year, the great events and near-great as well as minor ones that made their mark in history. •:.-.• i Prepared for this and other member newspapers of The Associated Press, the ci 24 lbs. world's largest newsgathering organization, it is the sixth in a unique series. With its |10to16Iks. 53 Ib. estimated 175,000-word text, photos display, its appendix of facts and figures, this 45 volume is indispensable for students, for home libraries, for teachers and for any educated person who is interested in keeping up with contemporary history. The book makes an excellent, thoughtful gift anyone would love to receive. You can use the I Simla I $!••" ' coupon below to order the volume as a gift while ordering your own copy. The books UH U 0 if will be delivered by mail next February. Saser-BIrtt 1 * [ I'i ""- Sites Young Turkeys mST ]***•] 39"»-j 21 to 24 ib*.37 mMiiiiiHimiiii.i..iii..H..i.K..ii^^ This Volume Is Yours for Only $3.95 Fresh-Washed Cleai5n Fresh-Tender THE WORLD IN 1969 THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK P.O.B. 66 ' • POUQHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 Salad Mix Mushrooms Enclosed is $ PlBase send Ideal Substitute 8oz. Btomfiglt 1 jSimply fill out copies of Thi World in 1969 at $3.95 each to For Head Lettuce hag Bran Name _ ; 25' 59* oupon and Address - City and State Zip Np ail with YOU SAVE 20' Aoffcr^. 11nL rMKivcR ^% 4%J% Send gift certificate to femittance to Name Mazolo Corn Oil: 89f Fruit Cake 3.29 WHITE—LONG GRAIN ^ % 3 LB, PKG. 1.99 - j^ he address ! Address T. \ .:. m City and State I...... Zip No. Carolina Rice > 53 \ Red Circle Coffee J£ 69 dicated —• I would alto l!k» la ordtr: The World la 1945 ((3) ; Tin World In 1946 (S3) i ; Tho World in 19(7 ($3,501 ; The Torch It Patted Books will be ready jor shipment after February I. Prices *K«ctrv» through Saturday, Nov. 39th In AAP In Central and Northern Now Jeney. Please allow jour weeks jor delivery. • If Mubli It pinkMt iiy ainrttwi ttwa ... HMM nqmt a MIM CHECK." THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. K • ' j, -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SB, Knit UIOM! ATLANTIC.APPLIANCE SOLID STATE Whirlpool "Whirlpool STEREO PHONO CONSOLE 2 Speed-3 Cycle • 20 Watts Solid State Amplifier ELECTRIC • AM/FM STEREO Radio AUTOMATIC DRYER • 4 Speakers—2 Woofers • 5 Drying Cycles • 2 Tweeters • e Tumble-Press Control WASHER • Special Cool for each pattern — add 15 UNtimicHI CU1HUIL- cents for each pattern for Model ini Inn mm neim .STP7S It |ln cmlin mm <>< «llk Ml. »•" UlHI ifiitH $aon lets iiuilil ul IIIIIM n'c M Illir willl )ll !HM. first-class mailing and special WITH ni|l. Kl nil It HIM'" diag. iullltli ll Cillirliu D handling. Send to Marian CART li )in .ij. Martin, (The Daily Register) Pattern Dept., 232 West IBIh St., New York, N. Y. 1(101 Neptune-715 Highway 35 T Eotontown-Route 35 Brick Town-Route 70 Howell Township- Print NAME, ADDRESS with At Thi Ailury Circle jfi.QT44 I At The Circle cio QCQt In Brick Town Shop. Ctr. O.icn Sun. (0-6477-9707 ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM- All Appliances //Q-7/JJ J^ln Brooletl J*»Z-7J7/ HER. T Marlboro-Route 9 NEW FALL - WINTER PAT- Asbury Pork-715 Main St. j ' °ms River-Route 37 Middletown-Route 35 TERN CATALOG - over 100 ...... , I In Toms River Shop, i Bel. Adlcr Lumber £*y| A00£ 5 Miles North ent AQOS //i-7j|0| Ctr. Open Sun. 10-6 . onj Harmony Land 0/ 1-7000 of Freehold Circle JOQ-VOZO styles, free pattern coupon. 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK Hazlet-Route 36 GIGANTIC SAVINGS new today, wear tomorrow. New Shrewsbury-Route 35 Asbury Park-1015 Main St. ON ALL FAMOUS BRAND •I. INSTANT FASHION At Shitwibury Ave. At ?«!• Avenue ntt AVA| Freiglit Domogi NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . In Atlinlic Sup«romo In (rodlc^, ibH-i/Il Outlet 775-9750 BOOK — wliat-lo-wcar-un- ArUIANCES •AfiO TV awws, accesory, figure tips! -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK- MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i F&IDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1969 21 iis Manalapan Committee Grants Two Variances MANALAPAN — The Town- iance was unanimously ap- yie town for "municipal use." this street because it is the Corless and Garlinghouse vot- agreed that it is unenforce- uledOut ship Committee Wednesday proved. A public hearing was also newer of the two. ing against it. able and said the law would night approved two variances The committee gave its ten- ^TRENTON (A?) - "The would be made on whether to held Wednesday in which no In other action, thecommit- Mr. Garlinghouse termed be more trouble than- any toe of the Congressional Eec- recommended by the Zoning tative approval to a major objections were heard to tee ratified an agreement the ordinance "ridiculous" worth it might have. abandon the program until af- Board of Adjustment and Srd .as source material for subdivision application made changing the name of Colo- with Fox anfa Buttone, Inc., adding that it is unenforce- The committee issued three ter the school board has the gave tentative approval to an religious readings cannot be by Holiday Park Develop- nial Road in the Colonial to computerize tax records in able and designed to appease taxicab licenses to Edward opportunity, to read the at- application for a major sub- ment Company for Village II. Woods development to Station conjunction with Municipal "a very small number" of Hill, Main St., trading as Hill employed to circumvent the torney general's opinion. division, r -. Supreme Court's pronounce- 1 The Planning Board recom- Jlill" Road. The change was Reevaluation, Inc., which is complainants. Mr., Corless Taxi Service. Jf Netcong should decide to Committeeman Thomas mended approval after a pub- requested because there is conducting a. reevaluation in ments banning school prayer." continue the program in spite * That is the opinion of New Corless cast the sole dissent-' lic hearing. There are 23 lots another road in the township the township. Mr. Corless vot- of Sills' opinion, which is hot involved, two of which the named Colonial Road. The de- Jersey Atty. Gen. Arthur J. ing vote to the application for ed "no," commenting that it conclusive In law, it would be a variance by Dr. Eli I., Blit- . company plans to donate to cision was, made to change is a duplication of effort in Sills, given in connection with likely the attorney general's zer to construct a profession- regard to the revaluation, Netcong High School. The office of the State Education al and/or office building.on but has merit for future use The fastest way to high school has been holding Department would go to court Tennent Road. Mr. Corless Board Holds Up Decision in the handling of tax records. a daily religious, exercise to seek an injunction to halt said this area is zoned resi- period at;..which the "re- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — precedent which could de- Levitt and Sons, Inc. was the Netcong program. dential, but is being commer- The Zoning Board of Adjust- marks" of chaplains are read stroy the planned community released from performance The rebgious exercise peri- cialized by continual granting ment reserved decision and maintainance bonds re- from the Congressional Rec- zone of the development. od, is conducted on a volun- of variances^ "If the Planning Wednesday night on a vari- lating to sections 6 through 13 ord. The Roths said they need tary basis each day at 7:55 Board wanted this area to be ance application from Mr. the addition, planned for the of the Monmouth Heights de- Sills' pronouncement was a.m. in the high school gym- commerical or industrial. and Mrs. Theodore C. Roth, velopment. Engineer James contained in an 11-page opin- rear of their family room, be- nasium. A student volunteer they would have zoned it that 16 Intone Lane, to construct cause of four children and P. Kovacs reported that Lev- ion Wednesday to State Edu- reads from the Congressional way," he contended. a 26 by 15-foot addition to itt had met all the require- costs 25 Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 J Next Year NEW SHREWSBURY i ; By ROBERT S. ALLEN ; There is no indication what Open Daily 9 to 10 p.m. Makes It Happen! - and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH course the Senate committee Sundays 9 to 6 p.m. si; WASHINGTON —i•' There ; is'llkely to take on this hotly ;»ill be no reorganization, or Controversial issue—whether restructuring," of-the Post it will favor the administra- Office Department this year. tion's plan to turn the postal U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Delicious Tender % Long-pending legislation - to service to a public corpora- Id that is still hung up in tion, comparable to the high- House and Senate committees ly successful Tennessee Val- #- with virtually no likelihood ley Authority,, or reorganize |f being reported out before or "restructure" within the Whole Only Extra Lean • -the end of this session, short- existing establishment. : Chickens ly before Christmas. •i Privately, congressional There is strong bipartisan Jj&Kleiaf are writing off any backing for both formulas. possibility of postal reform The House Post Office Com- Witil next "session — that will mittee, • headed by Rep. convene around the middle of Thaddeus Dulski, D-N.Y., fav- Sirloin January. ors sweeping reforms within f. Reason for this unan- the Post Office Department. nounced view is that even if That was decided by a hair- $ne or both postal committees line margin last month. But should complete action on a since then the committee has Steaks fteasure, there would be no been stymied on other impor- time left to* give it floor con- tant phases of the legislation. sideration. Too many urgent Biggest hurdle facing the . tiajor' bills have priority. administration in both cham- Foremost among them are a bers is labor. OVEN READY • EASY TO CARVE lumber of appropriation mea- The large and politically sures, the big tax reform bill, powerful Postal Union, vigor- and increasing Social Securi- ously backed by the AFL-CIO, ty. . •'• • • • are vehemently against the j:Senv Gale AlcG«e, D-Wyo., public corporation plan. They Rib Roast chairman of the Senate Post say they favor postal reform, Office Committee, is still but are inflexibly against (Jopeful his panel can con- the administration's proposal. clude consideration Of a re- With the 1970 congressional organization measure in the elections impending, this ag- remaining weeks of this ses- gressive labor opposition is sion. But even If the commit- making itself strongly felt. tee does, he admits there is Postmaster General Bloiint tip chance pf the legislation's has carried the brunt of the being taken up by the Senate fighting for the Administra- until next year. J tion's measure. He has IB. ' "There is no rush on this worked earnestly and hard, Blatter,;' points, out McGee. but is going to need much. "It has been pending for White House help to put the many months, and a few public corporation plan FIRST CUT 39' LB. knore won't make any dif- through. ference. So we're not putting on the heat to rush out a bill. From the present outlook, it may well be spring before DEL MONTE At the same time, we are m GREEOHEEND VIMDGIANTI ^m ^^ working steadily on it. this far-reaching question is NESTLES & 0\ settled. Candy Bars 7 Qc Niblets /O Ketchup O 9 Middletowii Authority 30-5c bars ;'.m JF 20-oz20-OI. bottle Mm Jmr. ft Can Corn REG. 39c ea. Wants to Dredge Creek retj. 99c REG. 24c ea. .MIDDLETOWN - Objec- A determination as to Softene tions to the Sewerage Author- whether a permit will be is- RONZONI Alka ity* application to the Army sued will be based on an 00 Corps of Engineers for dredg- evaluation of all relevant fac- c Bath Oil |ng;of Coroptons Creek must tors including the effect of Sauces ? I Seltzer be filed in writing to the the proposed work on naviga- Corps office by Dec. 22. tion, fish and wildlife, con- ALL VARIETIES ^0 jf 25 TABLETS jar Pearls 59 [fThe authority proposes to servation, pollution and the REG. 41c ea. 22 oi. Bot. REG. 69c 39 reg. price 89c dredge an irregular shaped general public interest. jcrea to a depth of 11 feet be- Comments will be accepted +0 Ml Jpw mean low water; dredge and'made part of the record Service Appetizer Dept. an effluent channel to a depth and will be considered in de- Chun King ByWHAYNEEISENMAN foreign manufacturers. American dealer must accom- turer, in New York said It NEW YORK (AP^ - On a Not all trademarked prod- pany any imported merchan- charges a $5 handling fee un- ucts are limited to import of dise, the Customs Bureau less the warranty card was trip to Europe you took ad- Business one item. Some have $200 said. issued in this country. vantage of low foreign prices limits, some prohibit import- Repairs under warranties However, Ehrenreich Photo to buy Christmas gifts and Mirror ing of even one item without issued abroad with some for- Optical Industries, the U.S. you're going to bring in two consent and some have no eign bought articles can be a Nikon camera trademark Leica cameras, three bottles limitation. gray area once the tourist or owner, said authorized deal- For some products—Danish GI is back in the United ers listed on the back of its of Chanel No. 5 and two Cara- Court — a move some experts believe has contributed to the silver in the oval design by States. "international warranty card" velle watches. confusion over the laws as Georg Jensen, for example- A spokesman for Minolta, a are obligated to honor its Legally, however, you're en- they apply to "affiliates" of consent from an authorized Japanese camera manufac- warranty. titled to return with only one of each of these trademarked products, regardless of duty paid. And if you exceed the limit, customs officials will hold the merchandise until you get a Accept American Loss letter of permission from the various U.S. companies that own the exclusive rights to bring these and some 4,000 By ROGER SPEAR rates about 500 companies handling these transactions is running at about 8 per cent with about 90 par cent of the small and most do not issue for 30-59 day maturities and other foreign made products Q — I bought American BAUBLES, BANGLES AND BRIGHT SHINY THINGS ... as well a* row upon row of into this country. .paper considered prime. in amounts under $15,000. A 7% per cent for longer term. Motors some time ago at $14. Host dealers in commercial round lot is $100,000 so the , .-dazzling new fashions for every occasion grace the walls and counters at the. naw Bought through dealers the "We were catching hell Should I continue to hold?— paper are large institutional small investor is not entirely discounts are 1 per cent ••Berry Patch in Fair Haven. Located just across and down tha street from its for- from tourists all the time," W.H. houses but many corporations welcome. greater. You should have no •'• mer location, the shop has taken up residence in a picturesque old house st 810 said a Treasury Department A — Your loss in American issue their notes directly. Discounts on paper placed trouble in securing the ^ 'River Road. Here, Mrs. Stephen Argeris, left, owner of the Berry Patch, shows •sonie official. Motors is not sizable and my The profit for the dealer directly by corporations are amount you wish at these ad- ;.',of the newest in the shop's stock of "baubles" to customer, Susan Schuchardt of One extreme example, he advice would be to accept it vantageous rates. Princeton. (Register Staff Photo) said, was the soldier return- The purchase of Jeep Mo- ing from Vietnam who had tors in my opinion has not Car Crash Kills Boy, 12 bought a camera at the post added to the company's NEW SHREWSBURY - A hit another car and then a exchange. The GI had asked growth prospects. The trans- utility pole. the trademark owner in the 12 - year-old boy was killed jConviction Name Office action will cost $20 million in According to police, Kurt United States for permission cash and five-year notes plus here Wednesday when the car to bring it home, and was 5.5 million shares. The in-in which he was a passenger Rippke, 12, of 103 Iris Drive, Oi Youth Manager refused. crease in equity is not apt to Neptune, was thrown from a •Publicity1 Threat be offset by profits from car driven by McKinley As- Js Appealed s, In Howell To get permission for the these quality but limited-ap- Fire Ruins kew Jr., 34, of Asbury Vil- peal vehicles. Had a sizable lage Apts., Asbury Park. The ... ' RED BANK - A $15 fine HOWELL TOWNSHIP - soldier, the Treasury official new group of dealers been .-.imposed on Welton Johnson Thomas J. Redman of Brielle, said he had threatened to ad- added to the roster, the mer- Car, Garage Askew car, traveling East on .-of 248 Leighton Ave. was assistant treasurer for the vertise the company's at- ger would have been of great- Rt. 33, hit a car, the driver LADIES1 ATLANTIC Fur Look COATS MISSES' $5.99 fo $6.99 BLOUSES $ and 18 SLACKS coma, price 25.*S • New short lengths • Single or double breasted 99 • Belt or plain boclu • Warmly Interlined • Looks and fetlt Ilka each -real fur • Choice of Winter colon 4 • Holiday Blouses Crepes and satins or the "wet looks" ruffles and lace trims. Long sleeves, choice of many styles. Come in white or colors. TODAY GIRLS' 3-PC. FAKE FUR Sizes 33 to 38!' TODAY BROWN ONLY MADE TO SELL FOR 11.99 thru thru • Better Made Slacks SKIRT $£99 Bonded wool and bonded TUES. TUES. acrylic fabrics. Come In DEC. 2nd "Nplalds, checks and solid DEC. 2nd SETS colors. Choose from wide The "IN LOOK" "VEST KIT" of the season . . . legs, v some styles with rayon, cotton aid acetate fabric. Skirt . . . vest and cuffs, 'bejis and sashes. bloases. Shei 7 to 14! SIZES 6 to 18! Assorted folcrs. JUNIOR BOYS' SIZES 3 to 7 SUBURBAN COATS JACKETS Wool and nylon shells . . . warm quilt and pile lined . . . some with detachable hoodtl WOMEN'S WATERPROOF MEN'S and BOYS' LINED CUFF BOOTS CHUKKA BOOTS Giris* Bell Bottom REG. $9.99 VALUE Italian import . . . 100% water- Full fleece lining. Keeps the warmth (n proof, warm fleece lining, cushion and the weather out! Clack only. Slics comfort soles, black only. Boys' 5 to 10. sites 3 fo i. Men's sizes 7 to 12. PANTS Comp. Price 2.99 S.f9 VALUE) CHILDREN'S MEN'S DELUXE $199 S-T-R-E-T.C-H INSULATED BOOTS 1 BOOTS 100% bonded acrylic slacks oo with o "flare." Choice of LONG SLEEVES CDADT 6 Pair plaids, checks, stripes and MEN'S PERMA-PRESS DrV/lvl solid colon in many colors Pair 100% waterproof Eaiy.cn, tasy-off . . . fleece lined and color combinations. Sires with full nylon . . . sura grip 4 to 14! SHIRTS ilpperl lug solesl REG. 2.97 each "Pdnosbhic" PURCHASE WHEN YOU CASH YOUR HDHI 100%; cotton or. polyester RF-73B Check (if and cotton fabrics. Choose "The Sierre" regular collar styling in lino CHRISTMAS CLUB plaids and sbl|d. colors or pplianeos or any other fair trade Items. AM/FM •»»«• ym / \9 Offc; tlocs not Include food—liquor—ma|or apF butrondown collegiate look In a wide variety of patterns. 1 / Solid State These easy care shirts never NEW RELEASES need ironing! SIZES SM-L-XL Portable "PANASONIC" R-1077 G.E. Y7U0 "The Lark" Solid State at LOW PRICES RADIO COSMETICS PERMA- WALKIE Portable and BOYS' PRESS CORDUROY complete for TALKIE STEREO LPs RADIO DRUG DEPT. CODE CODE O74 ! J24 CODE JOO complete for Specials! SUCKS • The Beatles—Abby Road REG. 3J?7 SA48 mmtrnm • Herb Albert—The Brass Are Coming Christmas ( • Ssssh—Ten Years After Reg. Sites GIFT • Kos-"-Ooors—Janls Joplin 8 to 18 1 • Doors—Soft Parade WRAP ft Slim Sizes • Timl Hendrix Smash Hits 8 to 16 25 ft. S"S • Oliver—Good Morning Sunshine • Santana 50% polyester and 50% cotton fabric. Ideal for Fall and Winter wear. Choose in "SUPERAMA" from Ivy-belt loop model or dress jeans RECORD SHOP with fast bach styling . . . colors: navy, LIST PRICE 1.S0 blue, moss, brown and burnt almond! Christmas CARDS 1019-9 HOT WHEELS pi Deluxe box of IS card*j and envelop**. by IDEAL Super Charger $*49 BABY SPRINT SET GIGGLES the happiest doll in the world Beautiful Assortment 3.50 LIST 15" of bubbling mirth with that take me home smile. LONG-LASTING ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS INDOOR "MENHEN" Move her.left hand GREEN r and her head moves 15-LIGHT * Gin SETS side to side. She 7-foot has flirty eyes and a with stand | SKIN BRACER and S M^ 77 60290 SCOICHPI COLOGNE giggling charm! ^^ by SET $* 29 "MATTEL" REG. 1.99 LimIt One LIMIT TWO Make 'em race lap after lap, time TREES Reg. 14.88 after time I Super-Charge keeps "em SET moving non-slop. Multi-speed throt- HOUSEWARES tle control sets Includes: 1 Super- JUMBO BOX JUMBO LIST PRICE 1.00 Charger, 1 Hot Wheels, car and but. ton, If Hot Strip Track, 2 180' TINSEL CHRISTMAS Hot Curves. 8 Joiners and 3 Bridges. GARLAND FIREPLACE "ALKA Look! real! Complete with Gold, silver, blut, electric rotating SELTER" green, Reg. 4Pc Hghtsi £,4 AQ Bottle BIZZY BEE KNITTER voluo. 299 VALUE! *T " of 4199by'TRANSOGRAM" iHmel Garlinll Limit two! LIMIT ONE • PAL 25 POP-UP CHIME PHONE 150 by "FISHER PRICE" WHILE 9UAMT1TY fysh button type phone . Bin/ bee knitter Is a colorful ON SALE FRI. & SAT. LASTS I Pre-Christmas Sale to delight pre-schoolers. replica of grondmo's tewing Ring Joek-ln-The-Boi ... 1 machine , . , makes do Us, • FROM THE WORLD'S FINEST MILLS! 199 scarves, pot holders, coasters pop up. Ring other but- FASHION, LIST PRICE 69c and other useful Items. Also e FOR THE YOUNG and THE YOUNG AT HEART! tons and hear musical Includes a generous suppty cf YARDAGE chU**! yam. FLANNELS BONDED Acrylic and ACRYLIC FUR S X WOOLPNS Fabric ATLANTIC 54" WIDE CHECKS and PLAIDS 50% OFF 50 By FLORENCE BRUDER headed by Alfred Gatta, di- town since 1870," said Mr. and earned her the Beck" KED BANK — This is the rector of the Parks an Party Slated PORT MONMOUTH - The No Crabbing About This Crab Christmas party and meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Port Monmouth Fire Com- Oriental copfcery, partic- chestnuts and golden Hawai- All .manner of seafood 1 -1/3 cups packaged pre- pany will be held Thursday ularly Japanese, is based on ian pineapple, then marinat- dishes take kindly to pressure- cooked rice in the firehouse, and will fea- distinctive and beautiful ar- FOOD FOR HANUKKAH ed in a ginger-soy teriyaki cooking; it's so quick, It pre- Vt cup melted butter ture a roast beef dinner, Res- rangement of foods as to col- sauce, you'd think they'd then serves the good sea-fresh fla- Ai Shirley Gordon of Lincroft, praparst to mako potato-squash latkes for a V, cup water ervations deadline is Sunday. or and texture, artful use of be ready for barbecuing, hi- vor of shore clams (3 min- Mrs. Marie Runge is chair- Hanukkah meal, her grandson, Michael has mixing ideas of his own. seasonings, and the briefest bachi - style. Not at all! utes), fresh lobster (4-5 min- Water, 1 cup in cooker man. (Register Staff Photo) possible cooking time. We've They're laid on a mound of utes) and fresh or frozen TERIYAKI MABINAOE The auxiliary held a square happily adopted Far Eastern quick - cooking rice, basted shrimp (no minutes under Vt cup pineapple syrup dance in the firehouse Nov. Ingredients and cooking meth- with water and butter, the pressure for fresh; 2 minutes 2 tablespoons soy sauce 21, with members of ttie Mid- VALUABLE COUPON i ods, but, In typical American whole neatly wrapped in foil for frozen!). The Orientals 1 tablespoon lemon juice dletown Fire Companies, the Christmas fashion, have invented "ori- and pressure-cooked for ex- would surely approve of this % teaspoon powdered gin- New Point Comfort and ental" dishes of our very own, actly 6 minutes! Result — a delicate treatment! And, if ger. Keansburg Fire Companies SUPERAM A you'd like more quick-to-cook with sometimes surprising re- neat and delicious light entree Thaw Alaska King crab and and their ladies auxiliaries as sults. with no muss, no fuss, no recipes with an Oriental sa- pests. Event Set vor, try Chinese Pineapple slice into bite-size pieces. SEWING MACHINE Witness this brand-new and bother at all — Just right for Drain pineapple, reserving Vi A donation has been given WANAMASSA - The Mon- summertime eating. Relishes Lamb (15 minutes) or Sweet- intriguing way with succulent Sour Spareribs (15 minutes). can syrup. Drain water chest- to the New Jersey Firemen's REPAIR SPECIAL mouth Society of Professional Alaska King Crab, from our that make good go-witbs are nuts and cut in half. Alter- Christmas Fund by the aux- thinly sliced cucumbers and These and many other great Slngtr • Westlnghoust • Engineers will hold its annual own North Pacific waters. recipes you'll find in the rec- nate pieces of crab, water iliary. Auxiliary members radishes, either plain, or vin- Whit* and Joponese Makes Christinas Dinner Dance Threaded on skewers kabob- ipe book that comes wit* chestnuts and pineapple on 8 marched in the Middletown egared. Ntcchi Sewing Maehlnei Wednesday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m. in fashion, with crisp water each pressure cooker. short skewers (bambeo, or Veterans Day Parade and poultry lacers). Combine in- won first place in their cate- Adiutt MKIIIM Terrace Gardens, 1001 Wick- And, by the way, there's an LOOK Chttk Ttmlsnt* gredients for Teriyaki Mart- gory. balonci apecko Drive. eye-pleasing new addition to naae and pour over kabobs. Junior Clubs Participate the pressure cooker family, i Lubrlciti oil parti 145 Featured will be "live" Allow to marinate 1 hour. For WHAT > tana H* M«M The same heavy cast alumi- band music and favors for each serving, place 1/3 cup num cooker, with all the ex- rice on squares of aluminum MYKEBO GIFT SHOP YOU SEI -—' the ladies. In 5th District Festival clusive Presto features, now foil. Pour 2 tablespoons wa- Herbert Bennett, president, EATONTOWN •.,- Five Ju- Hugo Gorenflo of Long boasts a beautiful avocado ter and 1 tablespoon melted will make a presentation te green finish, durably porce- butter over rice. Place 2 King AND GALLERY FABRIC DEPT. nior Woman's Clubs from Dis- Branch, chairman. lainized for long wear and all past presidents. Reserva- Crab kabobs over each mound e* ATUNTIC SURiAMA, New Slrewtbwy trict Five participated In the Clubs participating were ease of cleaning. Pretty of rice. Pour marinade over A WHOLE SLEIGHFUL Ofm (wrfay 1« t tue, U I-I4U tions may be sent to annual musical festival held Freehold, Manasquan, Little enough, too, to take right to kabobs and rice, dividing ev- James A. Brower, 19 Tcr- Friday in the Civic auditori- Silver, Middletown and Bel- table, porch or patio, for easy enly. Wrap up tightly. Place OF SANTA'S STOCKING serving. ranee Ten, Freehold. um, Monmouth Shopping Cen- mar. The Middletown Ju- bundles on rack in pressure niors were named the win- cooker. Add 1 cup water. STUFFERS ter. The Eatontown Junior KING CRAB TERIYAKI ners, and the Manasquan 1 pound frozen Alaska King Close cover securely. Cook 8 Woman's Club . was host- club received honorable men- crab minutes. Cool cooker at once. 112 RIVER RD.. FAIR HAVEN ess for the event, with Mrs. tion. 1 (5 oz.) can water chest- Makes 4 servings. Start your Christmas shopping Friday or Saturday nuts, drained 1 (13 oz.) can pineapple chunks | Beotnntng Mandby.Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. 'Crisis' save $55 Is Topic OmDENTOUCH&SEWZKrZAG SEWING MACHINE SHREWSBURY - "Crisis" Grand EYSINQER IN«BAKERSFIEID"CABINET. will be the name of the game at the December Branch Opening Meeting of the Northern Mon- TMs is tfw year to give this superb She can dial a buttonhole with mouth County Branch of the • Artificial Flowers • Artificial Trass sewing machine to the most the Built-in Buttonhole dial. American Association of Uni- deserving woman on your list. \Vs versity Women, Monday at 8 Custom Arrangements for Home and Office She'll sew fancy embroidery; even p.m. here in the Shrewsbury sew easy to use! Presbyterian Church House, • Custom Arrangements in Your Own Pottery baste, sew zig-zag stitches, darn, Sycamore Ave. The first • Gift Arrangements Shell never tangle with bobbin- mend and monogram. phase of the program will be winding again. Singer exclusive a study of American foreign Push-Button Bobbin winds inside policy as various administra- tions have responded to the OPENING SPECIAL the machine. global situation in the past. It will ask the question, "Has O All artificial U.S. foreign policy antici- pated events, or does it mere- flowers and ly react to them when they arrangements. occur?" The second phase of the program will present a "mock crisis," in which branch members will attempt 692 Newman Springs Rd. to formulate the proper gov- ernmental response to such a 741-5580 Askabout the peat savings crisis. on allTouch & Sew sewing machines in any of the other lOSinger sewing cabinet WE'RE ALL SILVERY, SPARKLING, and SPLENDID! Wait until you see our shining silver and twinkling cryitall What a Xrnas array of gorgeous goodies! 016! Our Spanish handbags are beauties... (left) A Crystal from all over: Val St. Lambert balls from copius liandbag with basVet-weave leather face... Belgium; Orrafors vases from Sweden; cut bowls Antigua. $38. (plus tax), (right) The perfect handbag from German/; the moit beautiful candlesticks from Japan. < FREE GIFT WRAP for suits... double-flapped for easy access.., hand- ( -all bright and be-ribboned. polished in antigua or black. $40. (plus tax)... and Unusuil silver serving accessories: new eieefrle trays; FREE SEWING LESSONS! FREE DELIVERY thirty-two inches of Italian silk makes a luxurious • pipkin for sauce o> gravy; chillit wine dispenser; • ill sorts of interesting table tools like salad tongs, Singer gives free lessons on anywhere in the U.S-A. scarf. Hand-rolled and printed by Echo. Rod, gold or mold servers, and cake trowels. • how-to-use a sewing machine with including Alaska and Hawaii! blue predominating. $15. Adqm's Rib... second level. every machine purcliased. Come in and look—you'll find ideas and inspiration IvVI 1 for your whole Xmes listl Buy no* on the Singer l-to-36 credit account and if you choose defer monthly payments until Feb., 1970. SINGER _OR we the Singer Lay-Away Plan-a small deposit Mfal MjirtaMfTW * (tf SIN C E R *favl will hold any item until Dec 20. ROOTS lamps " 264 Norwood Ave. RID IAHK — «» Iroad Srr.tr SUMMIT-RED BANK home accessorial daily 10 to 5:30 •A Tndmtriurf THE SJNQER COMWWY IATONTOWH — MtMioutb Shipping C..t« interior designer! wed. eve. 7 to 9 AMUkr PARK —124 COOIUMI AVMM -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MtDpLETO^J, «.U FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 27 Engagements Vhristmas Is a Happening' Is Theme of Greens Show ASBURY PARK - After an Mrs. Emil Garden, 192 Clift- evening on the Manasquan absence of four years the wood Ave., Oakhurst. Mrs. River Area by Kenneth T, Grow and Show Garden Club William Walton and Mrs. Saul Kellers, chief naturalist, of Allenhurst will hold its 10th J. Shapiro are in charge of Monmouth County Park Sys- traditional Christmas Greens staging. During show hours tem, at 8 p.m. Also, by spe- Show here in the First Mrs. F. A. Smith Jr., and her cial arrangement with the United Methodist Church, aides will conduct instruction Bird Watchers Society of Ra- First and Grand Aves., Tues- sessions on holiday arrange- dio Station WJLK, Tom Dor- day, Dec. 2, from 2 to 9 p.m., ments and decorations. ick, director, will have an ex- and Wednesday, Dec. 3, from All types of greens and ma- hibit of interest to all bird 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. watchers. Marlboro State Mrs. Merwin G. Bryan, terial will be available for the making of decorations and Hospital will have a sales general chairman, announced booth of articles made by the the theme, "Christmas Is a trims. Mrs. Joseph Richards Miss Matera Miss WSaley Miss Delaney patients. Happening," and named the has promised interesting members of her working items to create the unusual The Women's Society of Murphy-Matera group. The schedule was pre- decoration. Christian Service of the FAIR HAVEN -r Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Matera, 308 pared by Mrs. Elmer Smith Of interest to residents ol church will serve refresh- Hance Road, have announced the engagement of their and Mrs. Nicholas Novak. Monmouth County will be a ments during the hours the daughter, Miss Mary Lee Matera, to Frank D. Murphy, Copies may be obtained from lecture and slide exhibit each show is open to the public. son of Mrs. Marie Murphy of Bergenfield. The bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School and Fairleigh Dickinson University School of Oral Hygiene in Rutherford. She is a dental hygienist with Dr. F. X. Falivene, West Long Branch. Mr. Murphy, a graduate of Brooklyn Preparatory Weddings School, is a senior at Fairleigh Dickinson University. He is employed by Radio Station WADB, South Belmar. Scudder FT MONMOUTH - A Viet: nam orphanage and the Star of the Sea Academy in Long Branch will benefit from the day-long Charity Bazaar planned for Monday at Ft. Monmouth's Post Chapel au- Infallible gift,.. ditorium and sponsored by a Canadian's gijl certjicate! the Ladies .Rosary Altar So- ciety of the Catholic Women of the Chapel. SHOW STOPPER open every night till Christmas On sale will be a wide va- All laced up and ready to groove in our riety of "while elephants" liquid silver pow dress. From a »en«a- donated by Army families tional choice of holiday clothes. 5 to CANADIAN'S DIAMONDS here, as well as articles giv- en by individuals and mer- 13, «36. RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET The Finest Christmas Gift chants in the neighboring ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVENUE communities. Specializing in Diamonds for the Engagement Newark • Irvington • Passaic • E. Patorson • Sayro Woods • Elizabeth Mrs. Richard A. Johnson, * Diamonds Set on the Premises president of the Rosary Altar Menlo Park • Willowbrook • Now York Society, is chairman of the WJLJU NOW OPEN . . , Our Magnificent New Wlllowbrook Store! 10 BROAD STREET bazaar, assisted by Mrs. Broad at Harding ^ ,, Junction of Rtc. 23 and 46, Wayne RED BANK, N. J. Rank J. Lamont, Mrs. R. J. Red Bank Phone 741-1710 LaFlam, Mrs. J. A. Ryan and lirs. William T. A. Collyer. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOtfN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 Rumson Debutantes Are Presented tions, snapdragons and trail- Mrs. Joseph Vincent Leni- ing ivy, the debutantes, es- han, of 4 Alyce Lane, Rum- corted by their fathers, short- son; Miss Patricia Cow,ard, ly before midnight were pre- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sented to His Eminence, Ter- John M. Coward of "Shady ence Cardinal Cooke, who re- Oaks," Essex Fells; Miss ceived them on a white cov- Marguerite Ellen Dorment, ered tier of steps leading to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the stage. James Dorment, Montclair The debutantes, wearing and Miss Margaret Mary Or- long white gowns and elbow be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. length gloves, stood behind Lawrence F. Orbe Jr., Glen thc Cardinal until all had been presented. They then Ridge. danced with their escorts, The New York Foundling who had formed an honor Hospital, beneficiary of last guard for their procession to night's ball, was founded in the stage, to the music 1869 on 12th Street. The pres- of Lester Lanin and his or- ent hospital is located at 1175 chestra. Earlier, thc debu- Third Avenue, where it is a tantes had been In the re- haven for all children, irres- ceiving line with Mrs. Theo- pective of race, creed or col- dore P. Donahue, ball chair- or. The Gotham Ball, which man, Mrs. N. Holmes Clare has aided the hospital since Miss Leslie A. Becker Miss Nancy E. Lcninan and Mrs. William J. O'Shca, it first was held in 1950, de- NEW YORK — Five young co-chairmen, and Mrs. Basil veloped from the Gotham tory school boys and still is women of New Jersey were Harris, president of the Goth- Dances, organized in 1012 for being conducted for that pur- among the group presented am Dances. sub-debutantes and prepara- pose. last night at the 20th annual The New Jersey debu- Gotham Debutante Ball held tantes were Miss Leslie Anne in the grand ballroom of The Becker, daughter of Mr. and Tlaza to benefit the New Mrs. George Becker Jr., of The Browns Feted York Foundling Hospital. Black Point Road, Rumson; Holding nosegay bouquets Miss Nancy Elizabeth Leni- of pink and tangerine carna- han, daughter of Mr. and On Golden Wedding ART AUCTIONS SAT., NOV. 29th. 1969 at 8 P.M. at MOLLY PITCHER INN Federal Room — Suite B 88 RIVERSIDE AVE., RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ' EXHIBITION DAY OF SALE FROM 7 P.M. Come and Enjoy j Art Collection Including Original Oils — Watercolors Lithographs — Etchings — Woodcuts MANY OUT OF PRINT GRAPHICS — COLLECTOR ITEMS ALL EXQUISITELY FRAMED MANY FAMOUS ARTISTS INCLUDING •wlsiiger — Chagall — Doll — Dmkaloff — Filedlaendtr — Sat — Gropper — Lebadang — LHjermon — Mlro — Fang — Plcauo — Shahn — Sllva— Soytr — and Many Others Conducted by: CHARLES J. LOMBARDO FREE ADMISSION 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Brown HAZLET RED BANK-Mr. and Mrs. The Browns have six grand- George B. Brown, 36 McLar- children; Janet, 17; Douglas, en St. wore feted Nov. 22 16; Edward, 12 and David, 9, Route 36 & Poole Avenue at a 50th wedding anniversary Frank Marano's celebration by their sons and of Oakhurst, and Blake 8, (formerly of Contend D'or) their wives, Mr. and Mrs. and Amie, 4 of Ohio. George B. Brown Jr. of Oak- Hazlet (Keyport) hurst, and Dr. and Mrs. Chaplain Is DeLaura Coiffures Richard K. Brown of Kent, • Come in for (res consultation on Ohio. DAR Speaker Come celebrate with us the grand opening of this larger-than- your hair problem* The couple have lived RED BANK - Chaplain • All experienced ttyliitt at the McLaren St. address '(Col.) Donald W. Helm of usual, handsome supermarket. A store designed with you in • Complete wig tales and tervices for 59 years, having been Ft. Monmouth, was guest married in Rumson at the speaker at a meeting of the mind. With the best of what we've learned in 54 years of super- home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Monmouth Chapter, Daugh- Loeb. marketing, combined with what customers Jike you have been DeLaura Coiffures ters of the American Rev- Mr. Brown, son of the late olution, held here in the Red 650 Newman Springs Road, Llncroft telling us you want in a food store. Come save with mini-pricing* Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Brown, Bank Woman's Club. He dis- Coll Now for an Appointment 842-4363 was born in Red Bank, and cussed how the 1,850 chaplains ... Stop & Shop's new, exciting, altogether better way to food Mrs. Brown, daughter of the epen Thun. and Frl. Evei in the Army are trained in late Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. their work with servicemen. shop. Because it enables you to feed your family for less with appointment not olwayi neeeuary Kettel, was born in Rumson. Mrs. Brown recently retired Among guests at the meet- quality foods. Be on hand for the special ribbon-cutting cere- .. from teaching in the New ing were Mrs. John Webster, Shrewsbury school system, Matawan, prospective junior monies. Bring the whole family! Free balloons and lollipops for and Mr. Brown is still active member, and Mrs. Clyde with the Standard Awning Murphy of Tallahassee, Fla. the kiddies! Company of Fair Haven. The next meeting will be THE SOFTY Some 40 guests attended the Dec. 29 at 2 p.m. in the Wom- dinner party at thc Lincroft an's Club, and will feature a Inn. Later an open house was Christmas musical program, held at the home of George with Mary Stillwell Society, B. Brown, Jr., 19 Teabury Children of the American Lane, Oakhurst. Revolution, as guests. THE DAWN your home OF A NEW DAY V A NEW LOOK IN FOOD SHOPPING! 18.50 Everything's soft - from leather to shaping to with reupholstered furniture detailing — and it's a wonderful way to glow. MARGOLIN designs this "scrunchable" In the Call Collect... softest cowhide imaginable with all Its natural markings loft intact. Not one glint of metal dis- tracts. Easy shaping, accommodating insldes, 566-4423 facile frame, pull-through flap end insldo zipper -all plusses. Soft, corded self handles.Black, brown or tan. 11" x 8". From our collection of FREE! designer handbags. ALSO ... Expert Slip- cover and Draper* Deptt. I Use Your Surriy Charge — Master Charge Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche 12S BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK ft FURNITURE CO. Mo*., Tun.. Wed. and Sat. 10.4 Than, and Frl. 10-f:30 FREE MONOGRAMMING and GUT WRAPPING HIGHWAY 34 MATAWAN -THE DAILY HEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.t FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 —'• 29 'Heritage Patch' ANN LANDERS Is Scout Program Hang-Up Rooted in Early Event FARMINGDALE - A new what effect their efforts had way to learn about and ap- on this region to make it Dear Ann Landers: Is it She insists that life is bad age give people the right to finds out her husband is hav- preciate local heritage is be- what it is today. abnormal for a 17-year-old to enough and she refuses to demand that they be catered ing an affair, don't you think ing .offered by the Monmouth have a phobia about death? think about deaUi. I worry to and pampered while they she has the right to do the OF RED BANK Council of Girl Scouts to all Specifics on the earning of I am worried about our about her, Ann. What if she go on and on reciting in end- same? - Tit for Tat credits in interest units are daughter. Two _ years ago has a stillborn child, or loses less detail, trivia, nonsense Dear Tat: What do you 24 BROAD STREET levels of Girl Scouting. The detailed in a booklet which council has developed a when her grandmother died her husband at an early age? and gossip that drives the lis- mean by "the right?" Who the council has prepared and .She will then be forced to tener up the wall? "Heritage Patch" program to she refused gave him the right? The fact which is available to all troop to attend think about death. At the I am well aware that this that your husband is having kindle and nurture a continu- leaders and troop consultants. the funeral. close of-our talk Cynthia an- person is lonely and I feel an affair is no reason for you ing interest in our country's Copies may be procured from Grand- nounced, with an air of final-, sorry for her because she to louse yourself up, too. SALE! and area's history. troop consultants in each ma was laid ity, "I will never attend a has driven away so many for- Since you suggested that I re- funeral — not even yours." I ply in one word I'll do so. No. The object of the patch is Scout Neighborhood. Authors out beauti- mer friends. How much do' I of the booklet are Mrs. Ernest fully amid feel hurt. Please advise. — owe her? Should I try to get Ann Landers' book, "Truth to create an awareness of Morbid (?) Mother Limann of Lincroft, and Mrs. the banks of her to understand what she Is Stranger," a collection of how this Monmouth area is doing to herself? Should I community, began, learn William Seharmann of Atlan- floral offer- Dear Mother: Your daugh- tier best columns over the ings. We drop her as others have done? past 14 years is available at about the first settlers and tic Highlands. ter's hang-up about death is Or should I Be a martyr? 00 wanted probably rooted in an early took stores. It can also be $ C .00 Cynthia to What would you do? •— An- obtained by writing Prentice LANDERS experience that terrified her other Ann Garden Club Benefit Is Set for Dec. 3 come see and produced an emotionally Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New how peaceful Grandma Dear Another: I'm not you Jersey. Price, $4.95. 5 OFF! crippling effect. She is clear- RED BANK -The Christ- Luncheon chairmen are looked but she said, "It's a and you're not me. Only you Ann Landers will be felad MdST STYLES mas Sale and Luncheon and Mrs. Thomas Tyne and Mrs. ly out of your reach, how- waste'of time to go look at ever, and arguing will not can judge the limits of your to help you with your prob- Bridge Party of the Navesink Howard Poduska. Mrs. Dexter a dead body." tolerance. And only you can lems. Send them to her in Garden Club will be held change her mind, so do your- Bowker is ticket chairman; self a favor and consider the evaluate your need for mar- care of this newspaper, en- Wednesday, Dec. 3, at noon Mrs. Graham Ashmead is in Two weeks ago one of tyrdom. closing a self-addressed, Cynthia's closest friends was subject "off limits." If you Advertise in The Register here in the Molly Pitcher Mo- charge of the food table, and can get Cynthia to accept This woman is too far gone stamped envelope. tor Inn. The event will bene- Mrs. William McCarthy is drowned. She was truly to change her ways and you'd grief-stricken, wouldn't eat, counseling it should be help- fit the club's scholarship and prize chairman. The public is ful. better believe' it. I've ob- cjvic projeet. invited to attend. just stayed in her room and served that most people set listened to records. We themselves up for just about thought surely she'd attend Dear Ann Landers: At this point my ear is hanging by a as much punishment as they the funeral, but she didn't. enjoy. Her only comment was, thread. A friend of mine "Dealh is too morbid to think spent one hour and a half be- Dear Ann Landers: Will about." rating me for rejecting her. I you answer a simple ques- couldn't get a word in edge- tion? No lectures or sermons, Reg. 6.9? — Miracle Reg. 18.99 20 gal. Stalnlisi stall Yesterday we had a talk. I wise. please. Even a one word re- Fish Tank 11.88 told Cynthia that accepting One problem is that this ply like "yes" will do. The SATURDAY & SUNDAY Pump & Filter Set Reg. 4.99 aa, • Largi death is part of growing up. woman is elderly. But does question is this: If a woman Ghost Angels 99c • Pump • Filter Nov. 29th & 30th Only • Air Sign • Tubing Large Dawn • Volvn • Gloss Wool Angel Fish .4 for 1.0D TEEN FORUM AKC REGISTERED Chicken of the Sea PUPPIES French Touch Query By JEAN ADAMS (A.) If there is such a thing times nobody saw me, but the LITTLE SILVER as a tone kiss I do not know third time I was caught. My WHITE TUNA KISSING: (Q.) My question may sound funny to you but What it is. Maybe some read- parents punished me by not PETS .,„ SUPPLY it is serious er knows and will help out. letting me shop with my SOLIOLID PAPACCK LIMIT 2 to me. I am It is«possible your friend is friends. They still don't let 8 Prospect Plaza 16 and don't talking about a tongue kiss. me. 7 OZ. CAN PLEASE know how Some teen-agers call this a But a few days ago I went 842-2224 to i^o n e French kiss. It involves open- into a store again and took ing the teeth and touching something. I get (Jiis urge OPEN 7 DAYS—Man.-Sat.9-9; Sun. 9-5 kiss. My boy friend tongues. and my hands get the best of asks me to Many people get along for a me. How can I stop? I am tone kiss lifetime without knowing how almost 14. — Desperate in every time to French-kiss. Do not kiss a Delaware. .,' on a date, boy this way unless you are very serious and very sure of (A.) Your parents need to but I don't know that saying "Thou shalt know how. ADAMS yourself and of him. It can be not" is not enough in your dangerous. case. The urge you have calls Can you tell me? Please URGE: (Q.) A few months not for punishment but for the help me keep my boy friend. ago I got into trouble shop- help of a psychologist or psy- — F. B. in Wisconsin. lifting. The first and. second chiatrist. Your parents should seek treatment for you. If they don't know where to go, Sisterhood to Hear Attorney your minister or family doc- 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. RUMSON - On Dec. 2 at firm, is past president and a tor can lielp. Show this to 8:30 p.m., the Sisterhood of trustee of Congregation B'nai your mother or father today. Congregation B'nai Israel Israel. He also is a charter Want personal answers to will present Abraham Zager president and a trustee of the your questions? Write to speaking on "Religion in the Monmouth Lodge of B'nai Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- ton, Texas 77001. Only letters Public Schools.". B'rith. He is married to the that include a stamped, self- Mr. Zager, a practicing at- former Nettie Kaplan and addressed envelope will* be torney in a Red Bank law they have three children. answered. Needlework Guild Slates Ingathering Deborah MIDDLETOWN — The Mid- dletown Branch of the Needle- Installs work Guild of America will SHREWSBURY - Installa hold its annual Ingathering tion of officers of the Red Tuesday at 2 p.m. here in the Bank Chapter of Deborah will Fellowship Hall of the Re- be held at a luncheon Tues- day. Dec. 9, at noon here in formed Church, Kings High- Rod s Shadowbrook, Reserva- way. Benjamin M. Schaffer, tions deadline is Monday. '•••& Middletown superintendent of Mrs. Ben Rassas, Little Sil- RED BANK recreation, will be the guest ver, and Mrs. Jesse Green- at the MALL speaker*. berg, are in oharge of reser- vations. Mrs. William Klatsky, Red Bank,'is chairman. Pro- ceeds from the luncheon will benefit Deborah, a free care, non - sectarian hospital in Browns Mills. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Jack Winters,.Little Silver, decorations; Mrs. -p . James W. Staples, Shrews- bury, public relations; Mrs. DIAL-ATOY" George Bielitz, Little Silver, Mrs. Chester Ottinger, Lin- croft, Mrs. Thomas Lo Presti, A New Shopping Service Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Louis Kaabe, Red Bank, hostesses. Christmas merchandise will be sold. From Creative Playthings Guests at the November meeting were Mrs. John Hammond and Mrs. John This year, you can shop for Creative Playthings Lambertson, Red Bank. Mrs. Carl Matorin, Middletown, toys by phone. If you don't already have a catalog, and Mrs. Adam Young, Red our new Telephone Ordering Service will send you Bank, became new members. one. If you have a catalog, they'll take your order, offer advice and guidance, and take all the time and DANCE trouble out of your holiday toy shopping. CLASSES Call before December 17th and we'll guarantee Register ISoiv! delivery before the holidays. Ballet l/2Gallon Operators on duty every day Monday through Tap ONLY $16.47 Saturday, 9:00 AM. to 4:00 EM. Tee Jazz PHONE (609) 448-8300 Ballroom AAcrobati!c • Twirling • Hawaiian -I Creative^Playthings IOYS' TAP and TUMBLING No matter how you look at it... You may also shop at either of these ALL AGES INCL. TEENS Theexciting new easy-to-hold half gallon bottle of J&BRare Scotch isgreattoget and and ADULTS 1 two conveniently located stores. TOTS ACCEPTED from 2'/i great to give. Same firie taste.With built-in pourer. " 1 YEARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES Edinburg Rd.; & Rte 571, Cranbury, N. J. LEAH MAUER JD Wynnewood Shopping Center, Wynnewood, Pa. SCHOOL OF DANCE rare scotch 17 i. FRONT ST., RED IANK Gift wrapped for Christmas 74MSS2 30 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN', II. J.j FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 19$9 PALETTE TALK • : f. Birthday Greetings to an Artist*-And a Gallery By ELEANOR MARKO of her watercolors were cov- A year ago I wrote about er paintings for the Woman's some food for thought at Home Companion in the 1930's Thanksgiving. Garnering up and one of these popular another basket today, we wish works was judged "Best Wa- to add some plum pudding— tercolor Illustration published and some orchids. in the U.S.A. during 1930." it First, to the eldest of work- earned for her the Beck Prize Ing artists in Red Bank — it at the Pennsylvania Academy is happy birthday to Eliza- of Fine Arts. Two hundred of beth Lansdell Hammell, her works appear in the whose lovely floral watercol- Hammond's Encyclopedia of ors have gladdened as many Pets, Plants and Animals souls visually and spiritually published in 1963 and others as the creations of a florist. have been cover paintings for At 80, she is preparing in the Readers' Digest in 1961 her home studio on Spring St., and 1962. a collection of watercolors and coat-of-arms for exhibit More recently, Mrs. Ham- at the Woman's National mell has been painting mini- Farm and Garden Associa- ature landscapes and wild tion's . annual Christmas Sale flicks In addition to flowers. Dec. 2 in the Hotel Governor There's no doubt any bou- Morris in Morrlstown, where quets she may receive she she has shown for a number will treasure as a painting of years. subject to some day be shared An active member of the by her fans. Color it happy. Monmouth Chapter of the A YEAR OLD Daughters of the American The doors of Gallery 100, FIRST ANNIVERSARY oj the opening oj Gallery'100, Rumson, is happily expressed Revolution and of the Trinity 114 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum- Episcopal Church in Red son, opened a year ago, at- by co-owner Marti Huber pictured in the jacility that opened one year ago today. Part- Bank, she has exhibited only tracting attention with its pre- ner, in the business venture is John C. Borden Jr. oj Princeton. in favorite area shows water- mier exhibition featuring the colors and heraldic art, entic- signed graphics of Ben Shahn, make. Mrs. Simon is co-au- admittedly, in the.tiny kitch- continue toward community ing an ever growing list of who was then celebrating his thor (with Florence Temko) en at Gallery 100. "Even a service, Mrs. Huber said. private collectors of her work. 70th year. Mr. Shahn attended of an origami book and is a kitchen needs a touch of art," Good original contemporary The Playhouse Association that gay preview reception member of the teaching staff Marti remarked. And added art presented in an imagina- in Summit featured this and it was to have been one at Gallery 100, where she con- that some of their prettiest tive way and a-guidance and month watercolors by Mrs. consultation service on taste- FLORAL BOUQUET, a 17 by 16-inch n.atcrcolor by Elizabeth Lansddl Hammell oj of the last of the distinguished ducts a workshop for children flowers are reserved for pow- Hammell In the Lounge Ex- artist's appearances before of all ages. ful framing also are on her hibit, which closed this past der rooms. Red Bank, is a lypically fine example oj the intricate brushwork of this working artist his death. list of gallery goals. weekend. Surrounded by ad- Also being introduced today Trying to pin this busy This birthday show will con- celebrating her 80th birthday today. mirers of her work Saturday While the gallery still has as a birthday special is the gallery owner down tinue to Dec. 30. There will at the theater and accompa- some of the late artist's show "100 and under," in- for a moment of be a special all-day feature nied by her daughter, Mrs. graphics, the collection on cluding lithographs, ethchings, reflection on the growth of of the original signed selec- Guild Opens Holiday Exhibit Jane Avati of Red Bank, and view for the first year birth- woodcuts, silk screen prints, the gallery in the past year tion of international graphics the artist's son, Richard Ham- day celebration has grown to oils and watercolors by inter- SHREWSBURY-The Guild College, he is vice president a studio in Hazlet. He has was not easy. However, Mrs. presented by Andrew Robin- mell of Summit, Mrs. Ham- festive proportions. nationally known artists such of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., of New Jersey Designer exhibited previously at the Huber promptly beamed over son representing the ROten mell, told her art audience, Today, co-owners Marti Hu- as Picasso, Chagall, Buffet, will open its annual Holiday Craftsmen and has exhibited Guild. the fact that the introduction Gallery Dec. 5 for the serious "I have had a lot of fun do- ber and John C. Borden Jr., Shahn and Andrew Wyeth, of the courses for youngsters Exhibition Saturday. It will at the New Jersey State ing them." collector. And currently there In the main gallery and in are presenting a demonstra- and work by Monmouth Coun- in "Free Creative Expres- continue on view through Dec. Museum, Trenton, Huntcrdon the Alida Lovett gallery, the are on display handcrafts and Mrs. Hammell has had ex- tion by Elaine Simon (from 1 ty Artists: William Asman, sion" had now expanded to 90 24. County Craft exhibition, Mon- Associate Artist and Exhibit- to 2 p.m.) of holiday tree dec- folk art gathered worldwide. hibitions at the Botanical Gar- Margaret Bulkley, Roberta students. Providing special- Featured exhibitor will be mouth College and Montclair Ing Artist members of the dens in New York, and many orations that children can Clark, Amos Mumford, Mer- State College. Educated in Guild will display graphics, ized art training to comple- Artist's Reception ceramist William McCreath, ri Vetrano and newcomers to ment their work in school was Scotland and Canada, Mr. paintings and sculpture es- who will display stoneware in the art scene Doree Marx and a particular area of achieve- Set for Sunday small individual items as well McCreath holds an MFA from pecially designed for the holi- Tabitha Huber. day season. ment for which Mrs. Huber TINTON FALLS-The open- as decorative wall plaques. A Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been striving. Michigan, and tor a time had Mrs. Marx (of Fair Haven) ing reception for Lonia Efthy- - teacher at Montclair State has created miniature easel "We feel we have made voulou featured in a one-man paintings of flowers and mush- progress," she said. "We feel show in the Old Mill Gallery, Benefit rooms.'"Tabsy" Huber's flor- we have made some new dis- Sycamore Ave., will be held PICTURE ARTISTS als and landscapes are bold, coveries — artists that have Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. The FRAMING decorative- abstractions. Mrs. not shown before," Mrs. Hu- exhibition, containing oils, Art Show, Bulkley has whipped up a ber said. She also is working watercolors and drawings by menu of "kitchen paintings" toward bringing the work of the artist, who moved this Sale Set for kitchen, family room or distinguished artists not ex- week to Middletown from breakfast area. These are be- posed before hi the area. Red Bank, will continue FREEHOLD — According ing Shown — quite uniquely to-Mrs. Vincent Shreck, prcsi. Goals this coming year will through Dec. 20. dent of the Marlboro Aux- iliary of the Greater Free- hold Area Hospital, there will be "A Day With Art-Show 1135 OCEAN AVE. SEA MIGHT and Sale" ana a children's art contest presented by L'Or- 741-9393 r elle Gallery Friday Dec. S at HOURS: 8 p.m. to midnight and Satur- FO* FASHION FUTUMS SINCE MON.-HU. 10 TO 4 day, Dec. 6,11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Robertsville Flrchouse, IT'S WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Rt.,520, i/4 mile east of Rt. 9, Robertsville. Admission is FOR THE TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN OUR free. Babysitters will be avail- able. All entries to the children's Golden art contest can be brought to the firchouse during the hours of the sale. They will be dis- '114 Avenut of Two Rivers Rumsori, N. J. played until judging, Satur- Anniversary SOUND OF THE SEA, a watercolor by Patricia Men- day evening. The entries can We want you to help us be executed in any style, des [Zani) of Colts Neck, is one of her son as subject Celebrate Our 1st Birthday using any materials. They and included in first one-man show opening Sun- will be judged by the age of day in the Charles Press Gallery, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. Sale! with an exciting the artist—eight to 11 years A public maet-the-artist preview will be from 2 to 4 old, or, 12 to 15 years old, The Join Me party . . . help calibrate our CHRISTMAS SHOWING p.m. The exhibition will continue through Dec. 27. best in each category will re- . FIFTIETH AHHIVERSARY YEAR, a Half-Century ... of ©'lii wttireolori, sculpture, ceive art lessons donated by original graphic*, crt«Hve toys and folk «rr L'Orelle Gallery. of Great Fashion, Great Value, Great Service/ and Cadettc Girl Scout troops 361 and 678 will be available Beautiful cocktaH, for babysitting, for a nominal under fee. The proceeds will be for Better afternoon, and wool r«g. 69.95 to 395.00 the benefit of the Greater dresses, exciting „-» , |AQ MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 W Freehold Area Hospital. DRESSES fosh!ons' designer OO. 10 itfO. Mrs. Shreck is in charge fabrics. of detailed information. Untrimmed AH the grapes nq fo 139<95 Have and eluding Maxis. jn i. QO Fur- Camelsagonals,, tweedsForstmann, di,- 41O. 10 OO. Scissors trimmed* Meltons, Imports. SAVE UP TO 51.95 COATS' Mink, Beaver, Persian* . . . Will cut by *FUR PRODUCTS LABELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OF ORIGIN appointment Wide selection of r,g> up to 125.00 Deb afternoon and sport __ only! dresses in wools, £«. lO 4o. Sal Jr. DRESSES silks, knits. • Chair-bound With I, Sal Jr., am happy to announce that since my hair-styling skills are in such great demand I must take customers on an appointment only basis. Computer Football! Programmed challenges! The real game, Luxury fashions in My three other great barbers will continue to cut your hair anytime, with- mlrtuj the 100-yard field q#d pigskin, of Famous , long and short jack- r*g. up to 199.95 out an appointment. offensive and defensive plays plotted by ets and coats, includ- defending captains. The computer chattering Maker ing coat and dress, I assure you that I will not let this demand go to my head, but to yours. with gains, losses, fumbles, interceptions from SUITS and iacket and dress 58. to 128. statfatta fed into it. tor the "boys" who ensembles. Gabar- And I will still be the same great, fantastic, modern, stupendous barber, remember the time their leant..... 29.95, dines, Camel Hairs, and SAVE UP TO 71.95 and always your modest Sal Jr. Imported Tweeds, Ensembles Meltons, Novelties. Razor Cutting Personalised Hair Styles Electric Comb Styling Hair Coloring Hair Pieces Hair Conditioning Frederick's traditionally fine quality ... at Values you can't afford to miss! 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK FREE MONOGRAMMING and GIFT WRAPPING Oul JI « Gentleman's Hairstylist . ' Chapg* Account* Invlttd Use Your Surray Charge — Master Charge 335 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche SPRING LAKE . MONTCLAIR 1113 Third Avt. ana 500 Bloomfleld Ave. Phone 741-9754 DAILY BECISTEB. RED BANK • MIDflLETOWN. N. J.s FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 MON.-TUIS.WW. BEAUTY SHAMPOO & SET Scout Units Are Active On-the-Mall $1.95 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. $2.95 BROWNIE TROOP 355 Superama Shopping Ctr. CUB PACK 237 man and Robert George, Den of Kings Lutheran Church. John Doyle, Norman Van annual card drive. HIGHLANDS — Seven girls MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 5, and Jeffrey Coppola, Pat- New Shrewsbury Neil Johnson and Michael Glahn, Kevin George, David Available from any scout, THURSDAY SPECIAL have been invested as mem- "Thanksgiving" was the rick Matkin, Joseph O'Haller- Vacca were announced as Mayer and Brian O'Neill. the cards are reprints of S42-9667 542-0745 bers qf.Brownie Troop 355. theme of a meeting of Cub an, Richard Kern, Raymond new Webelo leaders to take PERMANENT •795 scenes in and around Holm- Open Wed. & Fri. Eves. WAVE / They include Carla Jean Bed- Scout Pack-237, sponsored by McCarthy, Mitchel Halem, care of the third Webelo den HOLMDEL DRIVE del, sketched by local artists. Strath more Elementary ford, Michele Gumbrecht, and James and Thomas in the pack. HOLMDEL - Boy Scout Originals will be matted and OTHER LOCATIONS IN Maureen Nipar, Rosemary Si- School PTO. Broderick, Den 8. Songs and skirts by the Troop 331 and Cub Scout framed by Troop 331 and do- BELMAR & W. LONG BRANCH Dens 1 and 3 won the in- Tht above tpecialt da not dorslti, Joan Suiakowski, Pa- Inducted as Bobcats were dens highlighted the evening. Pack 331 are sponsoring their nated to an area institution. include major holiday wetlcs. tricia Wieczorecs and Gillaine Charles Gersna, Mark Schull- spection flag; Den 8 took the Awards were presented by Zale. man; Patrick Matkin, Scott attendance award. Cubmaster Edward Skelly to Archibald and Adrian Shawn O'Neill, Michael Doyle, LARGE LOSS The troop is under the lead- Alireza. CUB PACK 229 Michael Margulis. David Pel- ership of Mrs. John Cameron, DURBAN, South Africa L. Whitman's suburban LOOK YOUR Performing in plays were SflDDLETOWN — "Ameri- ton, Donald Reidel, Marris assisted by Senior Scout Judy (AP) — Antique snuff boxes Pinetown home. Some of the Daniel McCarthy, Lawrence can Folklore" was the theme Overhand. Stephen Melici, | PRETTIEST Bedford, former troop mem- worth more than Rands 40,- 68 snuff boxes in the collec- Goodman, Herbert Lazar, for the November meeting of Kenneth Durling, Gary ON THAT SPECIAL DAY ber. 000 ($56,000) disappeared tion were more than Robert Insull, Mark Zimmer- Cub Scout Pack 220 at King Skelly, Michael Fleming, when a thief broke into Mrs. 500 years old. When The Occasion Calls CHAMPAGNE Five Good Reasons For Having Your Wedding at the Here now, a collection of beautiful Fall wedding Molly Pitcher dresses, ai well AS dreis- es for your bridal party, " MOTOR INN and "Mothers of the I. 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I: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1969 Minnesota Breezes to Title; Dallas Is By ASSOCIATED PRESS Then, with only two minutes cut it to 14-7 at halftime, and lost their opener, while De- Powerful Minnesota and left the Cowboys took over on a 34-yard field goal by Clark troit, which had to win to Kansas City breezed to easy their own 15. and Morton's 31-yard scoring stay in contention in the divi- pro football victories Thanks- Under Morton's brilliant pass to Bob Hayes put the sion, dropped to a 7-4 mark. giving Day, but upstart San guidance, they marched Cowboys on top 17-14 in the Francisco scared Hie stuff- steadily downfield to the San third period. Dave Osborn scored a first ings out of Dallas before the Francisco 30. Victory ap- But the 49ers rallied back quarter TD for the Vikings Cowboys salvaged a 24-24 tie. peared certain when Danny on Brodie's 19-yard scoring on a two-yard plunge, Oscar Minnesota blanked Detroit Reeves plunged to the 49er toss to Gene Washington and Reed caught a six-yard scor- 27-0 to wrap up the National 24 to give Dallas excellent Momcilo Gavric's 21-yard ing strike from Joe Kapp in position for Clark's kick. field goal, before Morton's Football League's Central Di- the third quarter and defen- vision title, while Kansas City Illegal Procedure pass to Rentzel set up the kept in hot pursuit of the But the Cowboys were final fireworks. sive tackle Alan Page scored American Football league's guilty of an illegal procedure Minnesota took advantage in the final session on an in- Western Division champion- penalty before Clark could of a blocked punt, a re- terception - lateral play. ship by knocking off Denver, get off his attempt. Clark covered fumble and an inter- 31-17. San Francisco stormed tried again from the 37, but ception in winning at Detroit That came when Gary Lar- from behind lo whip Houston Krueger stormed through and in a match played in hear- sen tipped a Greg Landry 21-17 in the AFL, in the day's got a hand on the ball, forc- blizzard conditions at times. pass into the hands of defen- sive end Jim Marshall, who other game. ing it to fall short. There were times in the ran from the Detroit 41 to the first quarter when the snow Tackle Charlie lumeger of The 49crs grabbed a quick 12, where he laleraled came down so hard that it the 49ers blocked a Mike 14-0 lead when Ken Willard to Page, who went the rest was difficult to see either Clark field goal with just 12 scored from tho four with of the way. j seconds left to turn off a gal- just 2:03 gone, then followed team from the stands, and the lant last-ditch Dallas effort up less than three minutes slushy field conditions pro- Fred Cox also contributed k to win it. later with a 19-yard scoring duced tough going for both a pair of field goals from \ The Cowboys had tied it 24- pass from quarterback John squads. 41 and 31 yards. He missed t 24 on a 19-yard pass from Brodie. 10th Straight on 50 and 46-yard efforts. | Craig Morton to Lance Rent- Dan Reeves' one-yard It was the 10th straight Kansas City belted Denver 5 zel with just 4:13 remaining. lunge in the second quarter victory for the Vikings, who with a pair of 80-yard TD | drives and a 45-yard scoring I interception by Emmitt j Thomas to remain right be- - hind Oakland in the AFL's Dodgers' Sizemore torrid Western Division chase. Streak Snapped The Chiefs, who had their seven-game winning streak snapped by Oakland 27-24 last Is Rookie of [Year Sunday, are now 10-2. Oak- land, which plays the New NEW YORK (AP) - Ted It was the final award cisco won the same MVP hon- York Jets Sunday, is 9-1-1. Sizemore, the versatile Los of the annual series by the ors in the National League. Angeles Dodger inficlder who writers, all of which went to Scaver's Award Kansas City built a 24-3 SNOWFLAKE TD— Minnesota's"Dave Osborn scores the Vikings' first touchdown in tho first quarter of yester- ilternated between shortstop players on different clubs. The Cy Young Award for lead on Jan Stcnerud's record day's Minnesota-Detroit gams at Detroit. Grasping for Osborn is Detroit's Mike Lucci 153) as teammate Joe and second base, was named Lou Piniella of Kansas pitchers was taken by Tom 11th straight field goal, the today the Rookie-oMhe-Year City was the American Seaver of New York in the two long touchdown drives — Robb (84) approaches to the left. The snow proved to be unlucky for the Lions as they fell in an overwhelming in the National League. League's top rookie. Harmon National and shared by Den- capped by short runs by War- defeat, 27-0. (AP Wirephoto) Sizemore, 24, converted in- Killebrew of Minnesota won ny McLain of Detroit and ren McVea each time — and to a shortstop by Manager the American League's Most Mike Cucllar of Baltimore in Thomas' swipe of a Steve Walter Alston last spring af- Valuable Player Award and the American. Tensi pass. Willie McCovey of San Fran- Sizemore, 24, succeeded ter spending 1968 in the mi- The Broncos didn't get past nors as a catcher, won by a Johnny Bench, Cincinnati Kansas City's 20-yard line Texas, Arkansas Headed surprisingly large margin in catcher, who was the 1968 until Tensi hit John Embree the vote of a 24-man committee winner. He joined such other with a 50-yard pass and Fran of the Baseball Writers Asso- former Dodger winners as Lynch then scored from a ciation of America, two from Don Newcombe, Jackie Rob- yard out for Denver's first each league city. TD in the final quarter. inson, Joe Black, Junior Gil- For Big Dec. 6 Showdown The seventh Dodger to win liam, Frank Howard and Jim The Broncos scored again the rookie award received 14 with 48 seconds left following By The Associated Press championship, but also which six of their eight possessions He twice hurdled Tech's votes in his landslide victory. Lefebvre. Those two terrors of the team will get the host spot in the first half in rolling to goal line defense from a yarc A graduate of the Universi- a 32-yard punt return by Coco Laboy, Montreal third Charlie Greer. But on the en- Southwest Conference — Tex- in the Cotton Bowl against their 18th straight victory. out, then blasted eight yarclj baseman, and Al Oliver, ty of Michigan, Sizemore suing onside kick attempt, as and Arkansas — celebrated Notre Dame and conceivably Texas picked up 257 yards for a TD late in the third Pittsburgh first baseman, taught in Detroit last winter Bobby Bell scooped up the Thanksgiving Day with de- the national championship. rushing in just the first half, period that staked the Razor- each received three votes. but this year has been cm- ball and ran 53 yards to put vastating victories and cleared Meanwhile, sensational Ar- and finished with 330. backs to a 27-0 lead. He Bob Didier, Atlanta catcher, the way for that Big Show- ployed In the Dodgers' speak- the Chiefs out of danger. chie Manning drove No. 14 Sophomore Jim Bertelsen picked up 100 yards on 21 and Larry Hisle, Philadelphia down Dec. 6. Mississippi to a 48-22 rout of launched the scoring parade carries. ing bureau. Stenerud's 16-yard FG outfielder, each drew two The No. 1-ranked Longhorns Mississippi State in yester- with a 63-yard run in the first Russell Cody's nine-yard votes. mt m in the opening quarter broke roamed all over the place in day's only other major game. quarter. By half time; the scoring run -and • Bill !%• The award, announced by He hit .271 in 159 games the AFL record of 10 straight demolishing Texas A&M, 49- In lesser matches, Virginia Longhorns had built a 39-0 Clard's field goals—from '3? Jack Lang, secretary • trea- and had 20 doubles, five set by Dennis Partee of San 12, with its bone-crunching Tech humiliated Virginia Mili- command on a pair of touch- and 49 yards—finished off the scoring as Arkansas won surer of the writers' associa- triples, four homers and 46 Diego in 1968. Lou Groza of ground attack, while No. 2 tary 52-0, Louisville checked downs by fullback Steve runs batted in. He played 46 Arkansas rode a three-touch- Tulsa 35-29, Wofford beat Fur- Worster, one each by quarter- its 15th straight. tion, was based on a secret Cleveland set the NFL mark vote that covered only regu- games at short until Maury down performance by Bill man 31-21 and New Mexico back James Street and half- Manning scored two touch- lar season play. Ted Sizemore Wills arrived in June and then Of 12 in 1953. . Burnett past Texas Tech 33-0. State nipped Colorado State back Ted Koy and flanker downs and passed for two 118 at second base, obviously San Diego pulled it out That left both teams locked 21-20. Cotton Speyer's 37-yard pass more as Sugar Bowl - bound Mississippi subdued Missis- splitting some games at both in a tie for first place in the Unbeaten Texas, which to tight end Randy Perschel. over Houston when Kenny sippi State with a late ex- positions. Southwest Conference, and boasts the nation's leading Burnett's three touchdowns Graham intercepted a pass plosion. Laboy, who spent 10 years set up what will be the game rushing offense, completely for Arkansas gave the 185- Vancouver, Buffalo late in the game and ran it The Maroons forged a 14-14 knocking around the minors of the season Dec. 6. bewildered Texas A&M with pound junior 19 for the sea- before he got his chance in back 19 yards for a touch- That big collision not only its awesome attack. son and 35 in less than two halftime tie, but Ole Miss scored late In the third period the major league expansion down. will decide the Southwest The Longhorns scored on seasons. then put" it away with four draft, was Montreal's regular Await NHL Verdict .touchdowns in the final ses- third baseman hitting .253 sion. N' with 18 homers and 83 RBI. MONTREAL (AP) — Vancouver and Buffalo will likely Manning played a key role Oliver was beaten out by know early next week whether they will be admitted to the in that late eruption, passing Bob Robertson in the battle Palmer, Archer Lead Heritage 58 and 15 yards to wingback National Hockey League for the 1970-71 season. for first base In the Pittsburgh Verno Studdard for markers, Clarence Campbell, NHL president, said yesterday he camp last spring but took HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) sand and thousands and thou- ever, by the score or more He tapped in for the bird on and scoring himself on a two- has already received a formal application from Buffalu and over the job and hit .285 with — Arnold Palmer and big sands of trees. It's less than who went to 80s and up. two after missing the eagle yard run. "I've been assured the Vancouver application will be de- 17 homers and 70 RBI. George Archer subdued the 18 monttis old. That unhappy crew inci- putt, got a 12-footer on the Harbour Town golf links — a livered on time." Didier, an unknown 20-year- "When it matures, it's go- dentally, was anchored by the fourth and canned a five-foot- Senior Terry Smoot scored baby wildcat that chewed up The NHL decided some time ago to expand to a 14-team, old inherited the Braves'' ing to be a great course," home pro, Wallace Palmer — er on the fifth. His only bird four touchdowns in Virginia most of the rest of the pros — two division circuit for the coming year with the cost catching job after Joe Torre Palmer said. no relation to Arnold — who coming home was from 20 Tech's victory. with a pair of 68s yesterday of a franchise set at $6,000,000 for each of the two new was traded to St. Louis and "Nine guys under par," had a whopping 97, one of the feet on ttie 10th, a long par and shared the first round In the first bowl game of entries. batted .256. He handled the joked Jack Nicklaus, who de- highest scores of the year. four, and his only bogey was lead in the 5100,000 Heritage the season, Hutchinson, Kan.,. tough job of catching Phil signed the layout, "I can't Both Palmer and Archer on the eight, when lie took Campbell said a meeting has been called for Monday, Golf Classic. Junior College turned back Dec. 1, in New York, when the league's expansion commit- Niekro's knucklcrs and was believe it." Nicklaus had a had their difficulties — Palm- three from the fringe. Only a handful of the tour Nassau Community College, tee headed by Bill Wirtz of Chicago Black Hawks, will a regular on a division win- par 71. er with his putting and Arch- Archer, the gangling Mas- regulars managed to break N.Y., 32-7 in the Sterling examine the applications. ning team. Veteran Charley Sifford, er with the lurking dangers ters champion, took three Bowl at Sterling, Kan. par on the 6,655-yard, par-71 Colbert and B. R. Mac Mc- of the course. bogeys, once in a trap, once "The expansion committee will meet to examine all Hisle, moving up from the oceanside layout on this re- Lendon shared third place at Palmer, a non-winner for an the deep, deep rough and the items set out in our plan for expansion," Campbell said. farm system after recovering sort island and Jim Colbert 69, while Terry Wilcox, Fred more than a year and assay- once in the water, but had A CARRY BACK WINS The committee will meet and discuss with the applicants from an attack of hepatitis, called it "the toughest course Marti, Dave Ragan and Grier ing a comeback, missed five five birds, including a 17-foot ELMONT, N. Y. (AP) - Jieir plans. was the Phils' center fielder we've played all year." Jones, at 70, were the only putts from six feet or less, putt on the first. Mark up another victory for "If they (the committee) are satisfied that all is in in 1969, hitting .266 with 20 It has snake-slim, winding others to break par. missed an eagle from eight .His others came after iron Carry Back, the horse that, order they will pass on their recommendations to the homers and knocking in 56 fairways, miniscule greens, Their success was more feet but called it generally shots left him 8, 6, 4 and l'/2- won more than $1 million for •ward of governors, who meet Tuesday." runs. vast expanses of water and than counter-balanced, how- "one of my better rounds." feet from the pin. Katherine and Jack Price. Unbeaten Middletown Leaves Nothing to Doubt, 61-0 By RICH NICOLETTI The Lions moved the ball to raced down the sideline un- FREEHOLD - The Lions the team's 46 before Wiltshire touched. Another point was of Middletown High School de- came on to punt. Frank added when Sean Patwell cided to have their Thanks- Heinze, a defensive end, kicked the conversion. giving dinner on the playing moved In and blocked the , Freehold held the Lions in field here yesterday, but tur- punt giving the Colonials pos- the third period, as Middle- key wasn't on the menu. The session on the Lion 23. Free- town coach Dick Kleva went state power devoured Free- hold could only move to the to his bench. Jim Gill was hold, 61-0, to clinch the Shore Lions' 20, the best it did all calling signals for the Lions. Conference "A" Division day, before losing the ball on The Lions mounted a drive crown and wind up an unbeat- downs. from their own 38 to the Co- en season. Middletown proceeded to lonial onc.only to lose the ball The Colonial homecoming mount a drive from that point on a fumble. " crowd was given absolutely which was culminated when On the next play, Brantley nothing to yell about as the Rich Steward went around was caught in his own end Lions roared up and down the end for a 13-yard scamper zone by Ray Vetli for a safe- field almost at random. with about two minutes re- ty. Middletown took the open- maining in the quarter. The Colonials kicked to ing kickoff and found the go- Abbot ran the extra point, Middletown again anil on the ing a bit rough, picking up on- giving the Lions a 14-point sixth play from scrimmago, ly one yard on the first play bulge. Jones took a handoff and shot and losing four on the next. The winners added two around the right side for Steve Wiltshire was called on more scores in the second 13 yards to paydirt. Steward to punt, and Freehold took period, the two coming exact- added two points running off possession on its own 35. ly two minutes apart. tackle. Brown Rambles The Lions took a punt on its Four minutes into the Four plays later Middle- own 45, and on the' first play fourth period the Lions did it town's defensive tackle Paul of the scries, Abbot threw a again. Steward, a busy man Brown helped block a Colo- bomb to Wiltshire for a 55- all day, went in from the nial punt, then picked it up and yard touchdown play. Stew- half-yard mark after a drive ran 39 yards for a touchdown. ard drove up to the middle to that began on the Colonial 39. The conversion failed when make tho score, 22-0, with on- Steward got the call for the A LION'S SHARE — Rich Steward (10) of Middletown Township is loworod to Bob Abbot was caught at- ly 30 seconds gone in the conversion making the score START OF ROUT — Middlotown's outstanding defen- th» ground affer a substantial gain by Freehold's Gary Terrell (43) in tho first tempting to pass. period. 47-0. sivo end Paul Brown 199) is off and running to the , Jones Swipes At this point, Middletown period yesterday. The Lions decisively wrapped up the Shore Conference "A" Di- The Colonials got the ball Lions' first touchdown after blocking a Freehold punt. once more, but quartorback Lion Ed Jones made it 28-0 reached down to Its third vision championship and an undefeafod season, 61-0. Bruce Carney fumbled on the when ho intercepted a Carney string, but it didn't make a (14) is sandwiched by Koansburg's Chuck Cloary (Register Staff Photos by Don Lordi) second play from scrimmage. aerial on the Freehold 25 and,, (See Unbeaten, I'g. 23)k ride to victory. r \ 1 - k .TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N, /,: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 33 ONE OF SEVEN — Russ Schaeffer (84) clings to one of seven interceptions In HEADSTRONG GRIDDERS — Long Branch's Slen Covin (40), who closed out an BAT MAN ROBBIN' — Ed Gilmore (25), Long Branch yesterday's season finale between the Wave and BUDS. The Red Bank defender outstanding high school football career yes+arday, meets Red Bank defender defender, flies through the air to bat away pass in- came up with the John Penta pass after it bounced off the shoulder of Gary Tom Galatro head to head. The Green Wave took ths 44th game of the fradi- tended for Red Bank's Jim Reeves 147). Ths Wave's Brooks (81), left, the intended receiver. Bucco Rich Schenck (29) msves in at Wonal Thanksgiving Day rivalry, 14-0. Pat King (62) is at left. right. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna) Green Wave Sinks Bucs in 14-0 Whitewash fiy CHUCK TRIBLEHOKN crossing their goal line more 1,004 yards in 140 carries this cepted a Palumbo pass on the vin started and ended the from Palumbo to John Gad- ball when he was hit and Long Branch also threat- Heglster Sports Editor often. The Buccaneers' fall, and another 522 yards Bucs' 35 and brought the ball nine-play, 56-yard drive. dis and Pete Rock, respec- Long Branch's Bill Herberg ened in the third period, pa- LONG BRANCH - Blend- ground attack was thwarted . on 32 pass receptions. Penta's back to the 20. Two plays First he ripped off a 15-yard tively. recovered on Long Branch's rading from the Red Bank 40 ing the running of Glen Covin throughout the contest, how- nine completions in 15 at- later the home club broke the gain and seven plays and A third down rushing play 27. to the 17, but a fourth down an NEW MONMOUTH - Mater Dei's Seraphs and the Mater Dei scored early in the game when a roughing final five-yard scoring. run. Dohorty again converted with ; Keansburg Titans thrilled a large Thanksgiving crowd with the kicker penalty put the ball on the Titan 35. Doherty, a run. an 11-touchdowri feast yesterday morning;. At the final gun McBride and Checton movei the ball to the two where When Milito completed a 54-yard pass to Carfi to put it was Mater Dei winning, 44-32, over a game Keansburg Doherty sliced over right tackle for a 6-0 lead. Immediate- the ball on Mater Dei's 16 late in the third quarter, Greg eleven which was--a heavy underdog. ly, the Titans upset Mater Dei's plans for a-rout when Ron Fitzpatrick recovered a Schulte fumble on the next play. Keansburg, led the Seraphs, 12-6, in the second period, Gilbert passed to Jim Jiminez for 42 yards to the Seraph Doherty lost a yard, but McBride smashed over left tackle but Mater Dei roared back to tie the game at the half and two. Ray banged over on his second try to make it 6-6. and raced 86 yards down the left side for his 14th touchdown then pulled ahead, 36-18, at the start of the fourth quarter. With six" minutes left in the first half, McBride re- of the year. Mike Nicholas ran for two points to raise the The Titans rebounded with three touchdowns to raise the turned a Schulte punt 13 yards but was hit by Bob Napolitano score to 36-12. score to 36-32 with five minutes to play. A final Mater Dei and Ray on the Seraph 18 with tackle Sal Randozzo re- MORE FIREWORKS drive clinched the game at 44-32. covering the subsequent fumble. Gilbert gained one yard Relaxed Seraph fans were shocked again by the fourth ' BIG DAY FOR McBHIDE and Ray then cut over left tackle, shedding tacklers for a period fireworks of Keansburg. With a first down on their For Seraph,star Tom McBride, it was another big day. 17-yard touchdown to put the Titans ahead, 12-6. own 26, Gilbert found Sdiulte all alone on the 50. Schulte He scored two touchdowns for a total of 14 for. the year, TITANS UPSET MINDED pulled in the pass, sidestepped one tackier and scored to up rushed for a net* of 204 yards, for a season's total of 995 The Mater Dei eleven suddenly appeared to realize the count to 36-18. Moments later Jiminez recovered a yards gained, and had two touchdowns called back be- that Keansburg was serious about an upset. McBride re- Doherty fumble on the Mater Dei 43. Milito passed to Glen cause he stepped on the sidelines. His longest gain was turned the kickoff 21! yards to the Seraph 41. He gained 10 Paris for 12 yards, and Carfi'slipped behind the Seraphs' an 86-yard run from scrimmage that proved to be the win- more on smashes over right' guard. Doherty ran for five deep man to complete a 30-yard pass play to the one. Schulte ning touchdown. Mater Dei's soph halfback Kevin Doherty banged over center to make It 36-24 as the Titans again and quarterback John Ghecton also scored twice in rolling and 18, and Checton skirted left end for 26 yards to tie the failed to convert. up the Seraph's highest scofe of the year, giving them a 7-2 game at the intermission. record. The third period was all Mater Dei as it ran up 24 points. When Mater Dei failed to gain on a fourth and two The Titans also mounted their best offensive game of The Seraphs took the opening, kickoff and traveled 60 yards situation, the Titans took over on their own 44 with six A GRID SANDWICH — Mater Dei's John Checton the season, as Jerry Schulte scored twice on a pass and a on the ground in 11 plays with Doherty going the final 14 minutes remaining. Two short runs and a 15-yard penalty (14) is sandwiched by Keansburg's Chuck Clsary run, and Tom Ray ran for two scores. The fifth Keansburg yards in a burst off left tackle. Doherty ran for the extra moved the ball to the Seraph 39. Milito again found Carfi, (50) and an unidentified Titan defender in the clash touchdown was a 39-yard pass from Sal Milito, to end Joe points to give Mater Dei a 20-12 lead. Responding smoothly hitting him on the 15 and Carfi ran the ball in for the between the two schools yesterday at Mater Dei. The Carfi that closed the.score to 36-32, The Titans gained only to Coach George Conti's halftime advice, the Seraphs held score. When Gilbert caught Milito's pass for the extra Senaphs outscored the Titans, 44-32. 12 net yards on the ground, but probed the weaker Seraph, the Titans and raised the score to 28-12 in a 58-yard march points, the Keansburg Kids were trailing only 36-32 with 5:28 . (Register Staff Photo) pass defense for 278 yards on 11 pass completions. in six plays. McBride ripped off gains of 13, 20, 10 and the left in the game. Rising to the occasion, McBride ran the kickoff back all the way but was spotted stepping on the sidelines at the Keansburg 29. McBride, Doherty, and Checton ran six, five and six to the Titan 12. McBride hit left'guard for five Red Raiders Routed more, and Checton swept right end for the final eight. Doherty again added the two extra points and the Mater Dei was out of the woods when Nicholas recovered Milito's fumble mo- By Billerman Fire ments later. COACHES PLEASED KEYPORT - St. Joseph of another pass from Billerman up a fumble and rambled 30 Coach Conti was pleased with the season, the best rec- wlt Toms River blasted for 16 for the two-pointer. : yards into the end zone h ord ever turned in by a Mater Dei footbaV. team. His points in the first period here With six seconds left in the 1:19 remaining in the half. running game rolled up 386 yards against the Titans. The period, Green and Billerman The conversion run failed. yesterday and went on to up- passing attack for Keansburg of 278 offset their low rushing set Jfeyport, 36-18, with Kevin hooked up again •— this time The Red Raiders came Jjiilerman throwing five on a 73-yard pass and run for within four points of the Grif- total. jouehdown passes. the second score. Billerman fins early in the fourth quar- For Coach Bob Glisson, it ended a disappointing season,, added the two-pointer on a ter when Charlie Carter drove \, The win was the second of of seven losses and two ties, but he said after the game that^ keeper. over from the two-yard line. flie year for the Griffins, who this^was the best his boys had played all year. • "• lost seven. Mark Kaluzienski, the Red Again the run for two failed The loss gave the Red Raiders talented little tail- and the Red Raiders trailed Outstanding on defense were linebacker Chuck Cleary ; Haiders an identical 2-7 rec- back got Keyport Back into 22-18. and middle guard Rich Fenner. Rich Spille and Greg ord in Tom Karlo's first year the game in the opening sec- Billerman picked up a key Fitzpatrick led the Seraph tacklers. The game ball was., at,the halm. onds of the second period on first down when he had to a 49-yard scamper. A run for scramble on third and 14, and presented to McBride whose 20 carries averaged 10.2 yards. St. Joseph didn't waste any the conversion failed. The then he threw' his fourth Doherty had 86 yards in 15 carries, Carii's three pass re- time getting on the score- Griffins came back with a touchdown pass of the day, a ceptions totaled 123 yards for the Titans. board. Jim Green hauled in score of their own when Bil- seven-yarder, to L e r o y 6 38-yard pass from Kevin leman hurled his third touch- Gaines. Tony Bogan added Celebrating Homecoming Day, the Mater Dei Student' tfilieirman at 2:57 of the first down pass — a 12-yarder to two points on a run. • Council had hired a plane to fly over the field several;, quarter. Mike Heiss pulled in SLIPPING AWAY — St. Joseph's of Toms River quarterback Kevin Billerman ap- John Ramirez. A* pass for the The Griffins added an in- times with a long "Go Seraphs Go" sign trailing behind. pears to be slipping away from Keyport defenders Mark Kaluzienski (20) and two pointer failed. surance marker with 53 sec- The plane's arrival coincided with the start of the first Plucky Keyport came right onds to play as Billerman Fred Everson 161). The Griffins beat the Red Raiders, 36-18. of four consecutive Mater Dei touchdowns in the second found Rich Clary with a four- back with another score as •' I Register Staff Photo) and third periods. ' Pt. Borp Marvin Mackinson scooped yard TD aerial. Fliers'FitzpatrickFootsBishopsI WHAT OH OFFER m • JACKSON TOWNSHIP - ASBURASRURY PARK - NentunNeptune att the Flier 49,. fumbled, bubutt MurphMurohYway was stoppestooped at ththee Ricky Beekman chucked ononee | m mm m m WmMM ^m m m mm mm Point Pleasant Boro had an High School beat Asbury made the recovery himself. two in an attempt to give the to Stan Rogers on a short easy time in collecting its Park, 7-6, via Jim Fitzpat- Tom Murphy picked up four Bishops the two-point conver- slant-in over the middle. from..,. 29th straight victory, the best rick's conversion kick- giving yards to the 45, then Dello sion. The winning margin was in, Shore Conference history, the Fliers their seventh vic- circled left end for 15 and The Fliers began their supplied by Fitzpatrick on a by clouting meek Jack- tory in as many years over Murphy added nine to the touchdown drive after the kick. Fitzpatrick also gave the Crown Tire son Township, 52-0, here yes- the Bishops. The rivalry is Neptune 21 as the third quar- Bishops' I^ons fumbled and Fliers a 7-6 win over Raritan last week when he kicked the terday. The victory completed the oddest on the shore, dat- ter came to a close. Ron Neptune's Ed Calderone re- conversion. ••'••• the Shore Conference "C" Di- ing back to 1908, "and Asbury Lyons added four yards and covered at the 37 of Asbury vision champion Panthers' Park holds a 21-19-4 margin Murphy smashed off tackle to Park, taking the ball in mid- Asbury Park closed its sea- the four-yard line followed by third consecutive unbeaten through the years. . air and returning it to the son at 3-6 and 2-5 in the Shore season. a one-yard gainer to the three 34. The Fliers moved the ball Conference "B" Division. Both scores came in,the before Dello stepped over for slowly on the next seven Neptune (4-4-1) is 34 in the The Panthers, who clinched final period, with the Bishops six points. plays to the seven where "A" Division. the Shore Conference "C" Di- getting the first with a little vision championship a week- more than 10 minutes remain- ago, handed the Jaguars their ing to be played. eighth shutout of the season, The game was about as WINTER TREADS Gulls Frighten Manasquan RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES and fourth in a row. Jackson close as one could expect. Built with the same tread design and same high quality has scored only six points all Both teams made 10 first year. downs, Neptune collected 94 tread rubber as new Firestone Town & Country tires! The Panthers drove all yards on the ground to As- Before McKelvey Flashes bury Park's 158, but the doubt from the minds of the Jackson fans immediately Fliers grabbed 54 yards in POINT PLEASANT BEACH only 2-4 in the "C" Division, ing. fullback, added a two- when Vince Miller took the aerials while the Bishops — Manasqiian's Big Blue wound up the season with a pointer on a run, and the opening kickoff on a 77-yard went 0-4 in passing. Warriors, champions of the 4-5 mark while Manasquan Gulls led 8-0. hike to the Jaguar end zone. Milt Alston returned the "B" Division, got a momen- won its ninth. Manasquan had to drive 77 F.E.T. liKlud.d Duane Foray hauled in a opening kickoff from his 20 to tary scare from Point Pleas- Point Beach got on the yards in 12 plays to get the NO CASINOS pass from Rich Leibfried for ant Beach here yesterday, but Scoreboard first in the open- tying marker. Bill McKelvey, REQUIRED the 37 for Neptune. On first Pill lolu T UVJOI? 10 U 12 1> DON'T YOU WORRY, I--SUPP05EI , IF THAT K A -""W TO TURN THAT 010 A- 1 SHOULD PUT AN AD 10ADED QUESTION, THEATRICAL ADVEKTI5t- . -. YOU'RE 18 ! IN TOMORROW'S PAPER, m 4i^y THERE.*^AWE..;AN^N0THIMG MR.ATWOOD, IT 15 jA WENT AROUND: "HAVE. MRS. WORTH?--FOR RIGHT ON TARGET !/ \ WARDRDBE.W1LL NOT |WAS A COUCr) IN YOUR DEN! SOMEONE TO TAKE TRAVEL! BUT I'M GOING TO BE AN CARE OF BARBIE-;- AWFUL BOTHER. AND THE HOUSE.1 King F«tuie» Smdieatc. Inc. 1969. OF COURSE /IF THINGS &0&ETB4C* -KEEP I'M SURE 'E'LL -3WIL1N& It j COME EUCKT IT* MAKE THE BEST OF ITJ VTHAT'SAU. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Saturday, November 29 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS .. . Tlie way you utilize your opportunities will be of paramount importance today. Astute thought prior to taking action will save time and effort for all concerned— Bridge Advice and minimize the possibility of errors, too. Socia- bility accented in the p.m. and everyone is In a By ALFRED SHEINWOLD W(Mtdem festive mood. One of the reasons you. bid North-South Tolnerablo The Day Under Your Sign a suit in a competitive auc- NORTH i • - ^ ARIES (Bom March 21 to LIBRA (Sept 21 to Oct. 22) tion is to suggest a tevorsrate"""^ 3 April It)—Note which way —You dislike ostentation but ^? A83 the wind blow«, then pro- don't criticise those who like opening lead to your partner. The Wizard of Id ceed accordingly. Dont fight flamboyant things. 0 AQSS42 the Inevitable. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. This works well when your 986 TAURUS (April 20 to May 21)—Don't expect others to partner is suggestible, but • W>—Find diversion In con- set the same standards for WEST EAST ventional wiyj as discretion themselves as you do for everybody occasionally gets a Is a must In Taurus charts yourself. • KQ642 • 93 now. ^> KQJ1054 GEMINI (Msy 21 to June SAGrrrAHnJs (Nov. 2a to partner who will go out of his tf 972 21)—Your attitude can do a Dee. 21)—Shun people and way to find a "brilliant" open- 0 10963 0 K7 lot to change the atmosphere situations that are not en- • 10 • KQ7 •rtxmd your place or busl- tirety abovoboard. Deceit accented now. ing lead instead of a simple SOUTH CANCBR (June .2) to July CAPRICORN (Dec S (0 lead in the suit you have bid. AJ1O87 21>—^An average day but Jan. 20)—Put « new dress • you dont need excitement on an old Idea and give It Save today's hand to show to 6 all of the time. Relax with another try. It may work 0 J a food book. out this time. your imaginative partner. It LEO (Jol.—Jy 1n to Ail*. 11)— AQUARIUS (Jan. SI to Feb. * AJT5432 You tend.to be Indecisive It)—Face fiie facts In a won't do you any good (there W<*< North East Sonth today, thinking one way and nature manner Instead or perhans talking another. crying on someone's shoul- is no cure for imagination), Pass 2 0 2(3 3f VTRGO Mug. 71 to Soot. 2» but it will savewear and tear 3 C? 5 + Double All Pan —If people ejroect too much FISCES (Feb. M to Mar. 2«) at yon, dont hesitate to —You may be offered an on your voice. Opening lead — 4 K state lust what you are will- •opportunity or promotion ing to do. that yon don't really want. CField Enterprises, Inc., 1M» When today's hand was Snuffy Smith played a few weeks ago in a down two. The difference be- flN'X BROUGHT THANKV, team playoff, the Dallas Aces tween the spade lead and OVER A LEETLE COUSIN Dennis the Menace won the right to represent the heart lead was 1,150 I'M VORE NEW SAMPLE OF points. NEIGHBOR, MR.SMIF, North America in the 1970 MVWORK East was pensive at the end AN'I DO BASKET world championship. The Dal- VMEAUIN' las team picked up IS interna- of the hand. "I was hoping tional match points on this you'd lead a heart," he ob- hand when West went out ot served quietly to his partner. his way to select an imagina- "Tell me, if I had bid spades, tive opening lead. would you have led a heart?" South won the first trick . DAILY QUESTION with the ace of spades and As dealer, you hold: S — 5 returned the jack. West might H-A83D-AQ8542 have saved a trick by play- ing low, but he covered with C — 9 8 6. What do you say? the queen. Declarer ruffed in Answer: Bid one diamond the dummy, and all of his or pass. You have 10 points The Phantom spades became established In high cards and 2 points for BULIETS BOUNCE OFF AS when East dropped the nine. DO YOU BELIEVE M/ the singleton, Since the high- HOME WAS POMPEII IPYOU WERE/WAPEOF Leads Trump -DESTROYED BY THE STONE—ANP WHEW I HIT Declarer next led a trump card structure is excellent VOLCANO? you-YOU ARE.I i— from dummy, and East cas- you have a borderline opening THERE IS ually played low, trying to bid. Some experts prefer to MISHT MUCH I DO look like a man who had noth- bid this kind of hand; others, AS WELL ing to hide. South re- HUMOR to pass. If you use weak two- HIM. membered the double of five clubs and tried a deep finesse bids, this hand is on the bor- with the Jack of clubs. When derline between an opening this won, South cashed the ace hid of one diamond and a bid YOU FOUND MY of clubs and lost only one of two diamonds. SECRET. IM AIL trick, scoring 950 points for THESE YEARS YOU'RE his doubled game with an (A Pocket Guide to Bridge THE FIRST TO overtrick. SOLVE IT. is available. Get your copy TOMORROWS HWy-HWTf I At the other table of the by sending 50 cents to Bed match the opening lead mmww against five clubs was a heart. Bank Hegistor Inc., Box 3318, TO FINISH." Declarer might have saved a Grand Central Station, New Beetle Bailey trick, but he actually went York, N.Y. 10017.) 0/AV... GIMME BUT 6AR6B 6001? KICKED IT ANP6CTTUE PICTURE DP A BACK coiiBcrioH TO SET TUB TV SET Hi and Lois HIYA.DITTO-- IS THAT A FORM OP Pogo GREETING OR DO YOU WHAT HAVE YOU THEVHAO BEEN UP TO REALLY WANT TO KNOW ACHAMCE ( WHAT? ) TOPAY? WHAT I'VE BEEN UP TO SIT OUff NOWTMgy •8 -TOE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. U FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 (More CUMBM Ads On Tut Next Page ANNOUNCIMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND ADMIRA BEAUTY LOST AND FOUND „,.,. — FemiJe brown »r>d % i • —- LOST — 00,14 Bow-*i[*d brooch. LOST YORKSHIRE TEEHIER Collie. Attentle Hldllaods. "l»dj SHOPPE Prl. tteintiacli'l, Rid Bank or Utlle TAN AND ORAY FEMALE, 7 LBS., Reward 291-2.M5/ LOBT — Iipr e*t, white cbe«t »nd Silver A4P Sentimental value. Re WEARING TRANSPARENT COLLAR. GET THE BEST MOVING TO NEW IUILDINS I "Tlniray". B«1U on collar. Call AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SAIE ward. 7414301: ANSWERS TO 'MURPHY." DISAP- "POTJXI) _ Bum ol money, Hwy 3S DECEMBER t, '•« PEARED AHOL'ND MIDNIGHT SUN- Mtdilk'lown Call 1IHB1, IdBntll: U1ST — Two rour-mirmi-olt] rfmjilc LOST — Ladles' room In Stage DAY. HUNCE AVE . NEWMAN- amount and location. 60 MAPLE AYE. RED BANK SPRINGS It!) . NEW SHREWSBURY FOR LESS at >t;loi* Labrador retriever*. Middle- ' ''Hf.ti Inn, (Jimnrmd cluster ring, AREA. OENERnUS REWARD FOR 741-1772 Inwn SIPA Chltdrrn't pet*. Reward holits great sentimental value. Re- RETURN OR INFORMATION' LEAD- TRAVEL - TRANSP0RTAT1W "41-3156 after S p m- ward. No rjuestions. 747-22WS. INT. TO HKR RETURN. PHONE 747- 1635 RIDE WANTED — To Red Banl KITSON'S AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOST -While ting. ClillilV peC Five from Fair Haven and return. Leave AUTOS FOR SALE months old. v?"-'li;. lung tall, KL-ans- Fair Haven 8:30, Red Bank 4:30 o Imrg. Call 787-OfJfi. .V Call beLween' 9 and 4, 741-0855. ,1968 OLDSMOBILE AUTOS FOR SALE Delta %%. Cusiom, iwo-door hard- AtTOS FOR SALE lop, Bucket seots, m;tomo1ic Iron* ALL PRICES SLASHED! mUslon, power ileerlng, radio, hfrOtcr, power windows, vinyl roof, oli condlllonirtQ Rodgers & Sons WAS $?QOQ $3195 NOW *OO7 Drive The Best! 320 OCEANPORT AVE. — OCEANPORT GEORGE 1967 CHEVROLET THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE RALPH GIBSON 542-6663 JACOBS $mpqlQ V-6. Two door hordtop. outo- A better-looking, better-performing car at fliotic (rommissloi, powt' *lecrtfiS, fodlO, heotei, a price lower than you expected to pay, 30 DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE JWAS $1A4Q plus top trade allowance on your old car... "WE'RE GIVING THANKS AS $ 645 that's the happy difference. And that'i tho NEVER BEFORE!" •61 OLDSMOBILE $ 34S '63 BUICK $1895 NOW IO"t7 "88" Full power including air LeSobre, i door, automatic, power I condition, Ton. steering, Red. difference you get with a RUSSELL trade. Tho spirit of Thanksgiving friendliness and sharing is vary much 1967 FORD alive at WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY. Because we appreciate '64 CHEVROLET $ 795 Custom 500. V-l, lour-door sr WAS $ 1969 OLDSMOBILE 1968 OLDSMOBILE 1965 BUICK $1995 HOW 1779 TORONADO DELMONT SPORT WAGON Wolnul with block vinyl top ond Four-door Holiday Sedan, light Gold with gold vinyl Intsrlor. Fully 1966 CHEVROLET Cold vinyl Interior. Fully fqulpptd blui with blut vinyl Inttrlor. Fully •quipped Including all the extra'*. Impola V-8. Tour-door hardtop, outo- Including FACTORY AIR CONDI- •qj|pp»d Including FACTORY AIR rnotlc Irommlislon, power Hearing, TION. CONDITION, rodio, hioler, WAS $1695 NOW'1449 NOTICE! 1968 BUICK 1968 CHEVROLET 1964 CHRYSLER 1965 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CAMARO STATION WAGON .LeSobre. Two-door tiordtop, auto- Four-door hardtop, blue with blui Two-door hordlop, dork orem with Nine-passenger, blue with blue inallc iramrnlss'on, power stoorlna, vinyl interior and white vinyl fop. block vinyl lop and block vinyl vinyl Interior. Fully equipped In* USED CAR SALE Fully tqulpptd Including FACTORY bucket leoli. Fully equipped In. eluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- AIR CONDITION. eluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- TION. WAS $ TION. $1295 NOW 1139 NOW OVER 100 1965 CADILLAC 1969 OLDSMOBILE DIFFERENT TYPES and MODELS Sedan DoVllle. Full power, air con- CUTLASS SUPREME 1966 PONTIAC ditioning. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Two-door hardtop* gretn with (fork GTO WAS $ gretn vinyl top and grnii vinyl Two-door hordlop, marpon with "88" $2295 NOW /.UO7 Interior, Fully equlpptd Includlno tan vinyl bucket soots. Fully Green, 4-iooi Holiday Sedan. Full/ Select • Save FACTORY AIR CONDITION. tqulpptd Including oil the extra's. equipped Including all the extra's. \ 1965 CHEVELLE Plui a lorcjf leltctlon ef «nt owner, lot* modd CADILLACS. 'fMiVbu woaon. Automatic transmit- lion, radio, heater, OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. — WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. —SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. WAS $Q 10 11095 NOW TI7 RUSSELL 74i-o9io 1965 PLYMOUTH 100 HEWMAH SPRINGS ROAD Sotlllltp. Twadoor tiardlop, aulo- BUICK-OPEL malic Iransmlulon, radio, hocrter. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BAHK WAS SlftQQ (HWY. 35 and 36 at PARKWAY EXIT T171 $1295 NOW IUO7 1965 BUICK Elodra 125. Four-door hordtop, auto- matic transmission, power steering radio, heater, power brakes. WAS $1595 NOW' IMMEDIATE 1964 PONTIAC Bonnevllli. Two^ioor hardtop, aulo- DELIVERY motlc trammliilon, radio* htoter. power tteerlno. O.cK 40 WAS % IN STOCK! Jkylnrk. Convertible, outomallc Irani- minion, power tlierlng. radio, W 1^*1964 CHRYSLER IN TH* «0K. Two door hardlop. Automatic mtulon, power steering, power AVAILABLE.^ *»' -it 1964 PONTIAC Prix, Automotlc transmission WXito. heater, f)owcr %\ttr Ing, WAS $1195 NOW ARRANGED TO SUIT FINANCE TRUCKS YOUR BUDGET! Choose from Monmouth County's 1967 CHEVROLET Largest Selection of» .. '70 MAVERICK '/j-Ton pickup, M689 USED CARS *"5DOWN 1964 CHEVROLET WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC! *This Payment Based Upon A True 'i-Ton picVup. $1069 DEALS" OF THE WEEK! Simple Interest Rate Of 11.08%. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — ALL COLORS 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout, four-wri»cl drive. "4id ' Heml engine, aulo- Newport 4-door, nlr con ******************* •65 PONTIAC $1395 •66 FALCON $1195 ******************* motlc on conMjIe, racl dltloncri, automqtlc, PS. DonnevlHe. Four-door hardtop- V-8. Wagon, 6, automatic, power steer- $ and hooter, Perlormanti CHECK US Automatic, laclory air. ing. * tit * 1179 P.O.i vinyl trim. oir. * — * FOR •65 FORD $1195 '66 FORD $1595 { FlYFn * Country Squire, 10 passenger wog- Galaxic. Four door sedan. V-B, $ * LOW DAILY * auiomollc, power steering. on, V-u, lull power. M 1962 CHEVROLET •K DOWN 4 I'/; -Ton utility body RENTALS •65 MUSTANG '66 CHEVROLET $ 995 with Corvalr convertible, automatic. •fc PAYMENT J Stick, six cylinder. Sport (-ury 3-door hard- '66 CHEVROLET $1495 lop, rod'o (Mid hooter, '66 MUSTANG $1195 Four-door tiordtop. autamaHc nn console, '69 PONTIAC $3495 Two door hardiop, six cylinder, '64 OLDSMOBILE $ 895 nowor iieerina. bucket Grond Prix. Two-door hardlop, V-8. automatic, power steering. '67 FORD $1895 Cultass 2 door hordlop, V-8, stick. 1961 CHEVROLET Full (lower. Koclory air. Cotoxie four-door, V-C, full power. '66 MUSTANG $1295 '67 CHEVY II $ 995 Vi -Ton piclrnp, lid* boKOI. '68 T-BIRD $3195 Two door hordtap, V-fl, automatic. •66 PONTIAC $1995 $ LANDAU two door hardtop, air LeMans, red, V-3, automatic, pow- Six cylinder wogon, automatic. conditioning '66 CHEVROLET $1195 er steering. . 659 ChevcNc, tour door sedan, standard, '63 FORD $ 495 '67 MUSTANG $1895 '65 CHEVROLET $1295 Country sedan, V.8, automatic. '63 VOLKSWAGEN Gl two-door hardtop, V-8, auto- slx-cylimW, rodlo and heater. Del Air wagon, fully equipped, matic, power. olr conditioning. •64 BUG $ 895 •63 CHEVY $ 895 '69 RAMBLER $1895 Two-door. Four-speed. Radio and '65 CHRYSLER $1295 4J0 Wagon. Six cylinder. Auto- heater. Convertible, power steering, V-8. matic. Radio and healer. '65 CHEVROLET $1295 '64 FORD $1095 "62 CHEVROLET $ 595 '68 FORD $2795 Maiibu wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic Golaxie. Two door hardtop. V-8, Country Squire, 10 ptmenfler, V-8, power steering, aulomutlc. Impala four-door hardlop, V S automatic, lull power, full power, foclory air, '65 CHEVROLET $1450 '64 FORD $ 895 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:30 '67 FORD $1395 Chevclle, twd^oor hardtop, V-8, Fairlane 500, two-door sedan, full •64 BUICK $ 495 Calaxlc, Two-door hardtop. V-8, outomalic, full power, factory air. ' power, automatic. Four door, stick, eight cylinder automatic, power steering. '64 CHEVROLET $1095 '66 FORD $1295 '62 FORD $ 550 "68 FIAT $1495 Impota, two-door hardlop, V-6, XL convertible V-8, automatic, V-a. convertible, putomoHc, power ll'IMI RSO Slider convertible, radio. automatic, air conditioning. lull power. steering. HIGHWAY 36 USED CAR SALES 222-9200 EATONTOWN 671 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Sales 222-3600 Service 222-3800 542-1126 !."• THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 39 AUTOS FOB SALE " AUTOS FOB .SALE TRAVEL-TRANSPORTATION - AUTOS FOR SALE • AUTOS FOR SALE GENTLEMAN COMMUTING —Wouu I»W THUNDERBIHD — Dark CJreen. like three rider*, leaving Kr-aiuhurg 1967 FORD OALAXIE 500 — Two- door hardtop. Yellow. Whltcwalls, ra- Hardtop. Full power. Black leather* in- 6 ».m., leaving N.Y. 6:15 p.m. Very terior. 8275. Call M2-4573, rcllablr. five tola week. Call 787-1022 dio, heater. 28? V-8. power •tewrtng. aft&r 7:30 p.m. Low mllcate. A-l. J1W0. Call 787-2T52 Buddy Labriola your Dodge after 5. (More Classified Ads AUTOMOTIVE 196" CORVETTK — Convertible!. 321 On The Next Page) Dealer over 20 years sez . . . cu. In, 30O h.p. Automatic trans- AUTOS FOR SALE mission. AM-FM radio. LeMani blue. I WILL BUY YOU A NEW HAT Bacrtrice, $3395. Call John Clark. McCARthy CHEVROLET AUTOS FOR SALE If we haven't tht lowest prices on any new Dodgi or SCENIC CAR SALES First Ave. Atlantic Highland! TO A BETTER USED CAP/ Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highland! 391-1101 guaranteed used car in the State. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BEST FINANCING ARRANGED FOR YOU VV« succeed where others fait. DOUBLE ... and we've got the BEST! CALL FOR CREDIT 741-2433 For a New or Guaranteed Used Car. WHAT A DIFFERENCE 1968 CHEVROLET 1967 DODGE 1966 CHRYSLER A DEALER MAKES! CHECKED Impgla, 2-door hardtop, blue. V-8, Monaco, 4-door hardtop, automatic New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, V-8, SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCE PLAN auto, transmission, power steer- transmission, power steering, power automatic transmission, power Ing, and factory brakes end factory olr conditioning. steering, brakes and windows, ARRANGED FOR HOME OWNERS Olr conditioning. Yellow with block OOQC factory air conditioned, automatic vinyl cool. $£379 speed control. Green RELIABLE-DEPENDABLE wltri vinyl roof. 1968 PLYMOUTH '(8 CHEVROLET SAVE •63 CHEVROLET SAVE Fury 111, 2-doar Fnstback, V-8, Comoro convertible, fire engine Bel Air sedan. Factory equipped. SALES and SERVICE 1967 DODGE 1966 FORD red. Like new. Factory equipped. outo. transmission, power steer- Coronet "Uf, !-sMt station wagon, Golaxte, "500," 4-door sedan, V-8, '63 BUICK SAVE Ing, factory air conditioning. Green V-8, automatic transmission, power automatic transmission, "67 VOLKSWAGEN JAVE Skylark hardtop. Factory equipped. with green steering, C1OOC power steering. Blue. Fastback, station wagon> loctory '62 CHEVROLET SAVE 19&9 MERCEDES-BENZ vinyl top. $2575 Turquoise. 9 • O7Q equipped. USED CARS! Impala station wagon. Factory 280S, fully equipped including factory air-condition. 1966 DODGE equipped. Coronet "S0O", two-door hardtop, "66 DART SAVE "270" sedan. Like new. Factory 1968 DODGE 1967 CHRYSLER V-8, automatic transmission, power '62 PLYMOUTH SAVE 1968 MERCEDES-BENZ steering. equipped. '67 Buick Special Coronet Deluxe, 2-door sedan, V-8, New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, auto- Nine-passenger, station wagon. matic transmission, power steering, Black. Like new. Factory equipped. 280S, fully equipped including factory air-condition. auto, trans., power •66 PLYMOUTH SAVE power brakes. White O Belvedere II, station wagon. Fac- Air Conditioned. Four-Door. steering, Green. $1895 with black vinyl tap, 1965 CHRYSLER •6B POLARA SAVE tory equlppefl. Coupe. Air. Factory equipped. 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ New Yorker. 4-door sedan "6-win. dow," automatic transmission, pow- •66 CHRYSLER SAVE '67 CHRYSLER SAVE 280S, fully equipped including factory air-condition. '1895 1967 LINCOLN 1967 CHRYSLER er steering and power "300" licrdtop. A beauty. Fac- New Port coupe. Factory equipped. brakes. Turquoise. Continental, 4-door, maroon with New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, V-8, tory equipped. 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ black vinyl roof, automatic trans- auto, transmission, power steer- '67 BUICK SAVE •66 PLYMOUTH SAVE Sport wagon. 9 passenger. Factory. mission, power steering, brakes ing, power brakes and power win- 1966 OPEL 230S, automatic transmission, poorer steering dows. Factory air conditioned, re- Fury III, 9-passenQer wagon. Fac- equipped, air. '67 Buick LeSabre Kodett, 2-door sedan, and brakes, AM/FM radio. and windows. diner seat. Gold with 4-speed transmission tory equipped. '67 BUICK 5AVVE Factory air conditioned. black vinyl root. ond heater. Four-Door Hardtop. •65 PONTIAC SAVE LeSabra Coupe. • Factory olr. 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ Gran Prix, hardtop, white with $ black vinyl top. Factory equipped. "66 VOLKSWAGEN $AVE 220, automatic transmission, power steering Daily Rentals — Long Term Leasing Bug, Factory equipped. and brakes, AM/FM radio. 1895 •oS DART SAVE •67 MUSTANG SAVE Station wagon. Factory equipped. Coupe. V-8 factory equipped. •15 OLDSMOBILE SAVE '67 PONTIAC SAVE Monmouth County's Oldest '68 Chrysler Newport "442" Coupe. Factory equipped. Catollna sedan. Factory equipped. • Buhler & Bitter '66 DODGE SAVE •64 CHEVROLET SAVE CHRYSLER ©PLYMOUTH 46 ton Pick-up. Factory equipped. Coronet wagon. Factory equipped. OUR CUSTOMERS AGREE—EXPERIENCE COUNTS '2495 SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 264-9090 LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET DODGE Murphy & Davison '67 Buick Riviera { Air Conditioned, Open Evat. Til 9 P.M. — Wed. Til &— Sat. 711 5 P.M. : Newman Springs Road Red Bank HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD '2645 (|ust north of Freehold Circle) '67 Ford Country Sq. Air Conditioned. WARRANTY '2045 The cars listed hero are "Svenstc Tistad" used cars (med cars tasted the Swedish way.) That means they've been In- SAVE THAT '67 Buick Sport Wgn. spected in 22 critical points and, if necessary, repaired by Air Conditioned. our "Svenslc Testad" mechanics. Sport Type: 1965 CHEVROLET And qualify for our 100% war- i Sport coupe, 4-speed transmission. "8" cylinder Mallbu station wag- ranty. Which you can inspect '2245 . excellent condition. on. Fully equipped Including pow- when you come by. 1968 FIREBIRD er steering. "Mint condition." Full/ V-8 Sport Coupe. Fully equipped guaranteed. GREEN STUFF "400." Wire wheels. Tape. Radial ; $2795 IMPORTS tires. Fully guaranteed. 1969 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE $2195 '65 Volkswagen 1965 CHEVROLET! $1395 Hardtop, convertible. Red. $2495 V-8 I mpala. Super Sport Coupe. FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A Station Wagon. Red finish. Bucket seats. Power 1968 TRIUMPH $2195 steering. Console. Fully guaranteed. 1963 FORD 1967 CAMARO Falrlane Country Squire station V-8, Sport coupe, fully equipped, 1968 MGB GT ^ .?!.!". $2395 '1095 $1495 wagon. Fully equipped with power With overdrive, om owner. - while wltti black bucket seat!. steering. 1965 MUSTANG 1968 VOLVO 142S $2195 1970 OLDSMOBILE S1W5 V-8 Sport Coupe.*' Standprd trans-\ $695 Two-door sedan,'four-speed with overdrive, one owner. / mission. Radio and healer. Fully ', 1967 VOLKSWAGEN .$1295 '66 Karmann Ghia 1967 AMBAS'D'R guaranteed. ' SEE A "RUSSELL MAN!" Trucks': Two-door, sunroof, four-speed, one owner. Sport coupe*, fully equipped includ- $1295 ing power steering and seat. 1966 MG 1100 $ 795 '1495 $1195 1967 CHEVROLET Two-door, one ownar, Michelln X tires. Wagons: Six cylinder 3U tan. Four wheel 1965 MERCEDES 220 S $2395 Black. Automatic, full power, air conditioned. 1967 MUSTANG 1969 CHEVROLET;: drive. With plow. '68 Dodge Polara "4" cylinder Sport Coupe. White V-8 Impala Station Wagon, , Fully <' $2195 | SPECIALS finish with, black vinyl roof and equipped. Power steering. 14,000 • > 1968 VOLVO CHEVROLET block bucket seats. Fully equipped miles. New car guarantee. 1968 Wagon. Air Conditioned. with power steering. Fully fluor- I42S two-door, four-speed, Camaro two-door hardtop, ontttd. . - $2895 1965 FORD red, on. owner. , automatic, one owner. V-i Vi ten pickup. Excellent con- '2195 $1795 1968 CHEVROLET; dition. $1995 $1995 Impala six passenger station wag-1 1967 MUSTANG on. Fully equipped with factory, $995 air conditioning and power steer- "«•" cylinder Sport Coupe. Yellow i Ing- Fully guaranteed. , DOMESTIC '66 Buick Electra finish with black vinyl root and Whether you want the family-style Vista Cruiser, the block bucket seats. Fully guar- 1965 FORD 1966 CORVAIR : $ 895 anteed. $2395 Rancher. Automatic transmission. Tws-door hardtop, one owntr, four-spied. economical F-85, the sporty Delta Custom or the lux- Four-Door. Air Conditioned. Factory air conditioning. "Show- room condition." 1966 BUICK $1695 $1695 1968 CHEVROLET; Gran Sport, two-door hardtop, all power* one owner, many options. Caprice Station Wagon, fully urious Ninety Eight, you'll find the right price at '1595 equipped with factory air condi- $1095 1966 MUSTANG ...:. $ 695 1966 MUSTANG tioning and power steering. Fully 3-speed, 2-door hardtop. Red. 6-cyl Index. Russell Oldsmobile. Come in and select your 1970: V-a 'Convertible. Red finish with guaranteed. black bucket seats. Fully equipped 1965 PLYMOUTH V-20O $ 895 1963 FORD Valiant 2-dDor hardtop, V-8. One owner. with power steering. Fully guaran- $2795 Vi ton pickup. Clean. ' Good Escape Machine today! ; : '67 Buick Riviera teed. mechanically. 1965 CHEVROLET r...:.. .:. ...$1195 1966 CHEVROLET $595 impala 2-door hardtop, one owner, power storing/ 6-cyU automatic.' Vinyl Top. $1595 "6" cylinder Mallbu station wag-', 1965 FORD „. ...$1395 on. White finish with red Interior. Automatic transmission. Radio and ' 1963 FORD Thunderblrd, lull power', ,1966 CHEVROLET heater and power steering. "Show-' Vi Ion pickup:up.. RecondReconditionel d with 1964 BUICK $1295 '69 DEMO SALE '2695 new box. V-8 •Impolo. Super Sport Coups. roam condition." Fully guaranteed. Riviera. Two-door hardtop. All options. One owner. Fully equipped with power steer- ing. Fully guaranteed$1695. $1595 $795 1963 LINCOLN _ $ 995 Continental, four-door*, convertible, Immaculate. PRICES SLASHED! 1963 FORD $ 995 '68 Volkswagen Folrlone Squire, nln*passenger wagon, V-8, power steering, 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Bug. roof rock, one owner. Perfect condition. If you're looking for BIG LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT — BANK FINANCING MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER CASH SAVINGS, con- '1595 RED BANK sider one of these. We have a 98 Convertible '66 Buick LeSabre and an exciting Toro- MULLER CHEVROLET Four-Door. AUTO IMPORTS nado. Both are com- HIGHWAY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank pletely equipped includ- '1295 ing factory air condi- tioning. They're ready '67 Pontiac LeMans for immediate delivery Two-Door, Air Conditioned. • BIG CAR BARGAINS AT CIRCLE • and the savings are fan- tastic! '1695 IF YOUR TASTE IS FOR LUXURY AND COMFORT AT ECONOMY PRICES . . . CHECK THESE NOW! '66 Buick Electra BUY NOW and SAVE! Air Conditioned, Tull Power. 1968 BUICK $1995 1965 CADILLAC $1795 Skylark coups. V-8, automatic, full power, 10,000 miles. , Four.door Brougham, air conditioned, full power, vinyl roof, etc. WE HAVE SPECIAL SAVINGS '2195 ON EXECUTIVE DRIVEN 1967 BUICK $1695 1965 THUNDERBIRD $1595 i Special 4-door V-8, air conditioning, automatic, full power, etc. Coupe. Full power, automatic, radio and heater, etc. 1970 1969 '66 Pontiac LeMans Convertible 1967 BUICK $1495 1965 PONTIAC $1495 CADILLACS OLDSMOBILE Sport coupe '6\ automatic, power Peering, radio, etc. Gran Prix coup*. Air conditioned, full power, radio and heater, etc. AVAILABLE FOR Cutlass Supreme 1966 PONTIAC $1595 1964 CADILLAC $1395 IMMEDIATE TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. '64 Ford Galaxie Coiallna four-door, V-B, air conditioned, full power, etc. Four-door hardtop, air conditioned, full power, radio and heater, etc. FULLY EQUIPPED. "500." Two-Door. DELIVERY SEE IT TODAY! $795 . . . and of coursp we have a huge selection of traded in Chevolets, Plymouths, Fords and other BOB WHITE "OK" Used Cars for your examination . . . RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC BUICK-OPEL CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY AVENUE 100 Newman Springs Rd. , Red Bank 741-6200. F ED BANK 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 ' 741-0910 NEW SHREWSBURY -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK. MIDfiLETOWN. I*.. J.I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, TRUCKS rOHSALB AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AMOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE i JEW -' S" lo» pMtafc" Only Jerry Baratla and Lou'Lerner of AUSTIN AMERICA — TWO-doM. four- IBM CADILUAC CNfclBLB 1K3 BIL AIR CHIVBOLET — Four- IMS BUICK SPECIAL — V-«. New It 000 mllti with r Meycri pio •peed, (1.872. P.n.B. illghtly hiitlur Bucket at.nU, power windows, nil door «ed«n, V8 nutomatlc, powi-r Ures, battery. Bicellent condition In- tarnTri. Call 741-1321.. ;• BAYSHOKE Chrysler-Plymouth says . . . with ttnloiuallc. Alffo 8prltt'R, MldKets. and top Crulst, control Call after •teerinf. Rum Jood, lookj good. 78T- side and out. COMMERCIAL RENTALS RIGHT NOW it the time of crowded department stores busy DISTINGUISHED~ witH the buttle of holiday shoppers. In residential rosl estate RIGHT NOW is bargain time. Above are excerplt from thii OFFICE weeks MLS bulletins. RIGHT NOW is the tim. to tale advantage'' SPACE - XKER of the season and really have something to celebrate on New'' Located tn center ot fied Dank builntu dlilrlct Year's Eve. ,, \\ - REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS All theas feature* provided! • REALTOR MIDDLETOWN OFFICE • Cenual Air ConditJonlnj • Self Service Elevnior • Private Paris ing Space • Complotd Jinltorliil BervfrB MIDDLETOWN THE McGOWAN : • Individual Thermostatically controlled lie at W* hay* the homes. Check with ui now. In business A0 years. The homes are younger, the • WaJl-to-WftlJ Carpetlnc location it exc«IUnt. Ono yoiir, i!x monthi. This lovely four bedroom eolanUl set on '/i acre XBU- with dining room, fireplaco in family room, full basement, two car garage. Cell 671-3311, AGENCY : Ciil for a[>i>olntrnent to Inipect 747-1100 CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL MIDDLETOWN $31,500 B4 Broad Street Rod Bank 1 208 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD^ And spacioui tooNI The sunken living room moaiures 27»I5I A-l condition. Four bedrooms. This split level foaturoi living room, dining room, kitchen, extra larga family room. Near schoolt, shopping and transportation. Open leven dayi. Call £71-3311. OCBANPOKT OFflCB PLUS (JEN- He Mailer bedroom 24x13! A letting that has talen years URAL PURPOSE ROOM - Apprral- RED BANK V snitely 7M «q. fl. Ideel for gervicQ to dsvolop '— treef abound. One of Rumion'i most sought MIDDLETOWN $27,900 jiiiiintis cm 747-Z1S3. Ranch. Excellent condition. Three bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, radiant attgr locations, Old Farm Village. Asking $47,500. 24 Hours 7 Dayj cfftcei. Rennonahlc rent. Avallabli; hot water heat, attached garage. Treit'd lot. All this with convenient location. Call now, will July lx(. Apply Srrplco's, 11)1 MOM not last. Call 671-3311. mouth St.. lied fijirili, next tn Cnrltnn MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS Nearly 200 Ittllogt In Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven orvt Rum ton 2068 HWY. 35 , MIDDLETOWN, N. J. — (Prlvatfll In Inren «u)To , 747-3000 A> «m »' It It »l A 81 Offer Winter Plant Protection Advice FREEHOLD - What about stakes and weave in Christ- using plastic film to protect mas tree branches. evergreens during the cold Make a cylinder of chicken weather? wire to go around an upright If you mean completely en- yew, and cover it with burlap closing a shrub or small tree in blear plastic like a little or branches. Evergreen greenhouse, you should for- boughs and branches can also get it, says Donald M. Mohr, be used to protect and shade. Senior County Agent. A more permanent idea These little tents of plastic would be to plant evergreens that you sometimes sec such as pines or hemlocks to blooming in the landscape protect the more tender orna- can kill a plant deader than mentals. . any January wind. The rea- Trees can be planted In son is that the plastic bub- rows or groups to prevent ble acts like a greenhouse drifting of snow, to protect during a sunny day. The plant inside it may even start livestock in outdoor exercise Sfeinbach's Is No. I new tender growth. And dis- lots, to prevent soil from aster is sure to follow. blowing and to cut down heat If you object to the appear- loss from houses and farm on Santa's List ... ance of those admittedly buildings. homely burlap fences that home owners usually put up, Trees for windbreaks are For your convenience at all 3 Steinbach stores you can try to make a wind- often planted four to six feet break of clear plastic. But apart in the row, Spacing de- plastic will not shade the pends upon the intended use plant from the sun, and that's and species of tree. Little "!.' Monday thru Saturday till December 23rd one of your aims if you are trees 8 to 12 inches tall can trying hard to protect a new be bought for planting for less Brick Town, Sunday 12 to 5:30 p.m. plant. A windbreak on the than five cents each from breezy side will protect dry- commercial forest nurseries. ing out from the wind, and Little trees once established some short of shade on the grow from 1 to 2 feet annual- Instant Credit Makes Shopping Easy sunny side will keep the plant ly and soon become effective Do you have a major credit card? If you do you may from getting too warm. windbreakcrs. charge at Steinbach's merely by presenting your major Do this, and mulch your credit card. The sales clerk will do the rest! plants well with course stuff Morris Agency such as wood chips or leaves, and you'll earn the satisfac- tion of knowing you are pro- Leads Sales Santa Arrives ... ° tecting your plant the best LONG BRANCH - Robert In our Red Bank, Asbury Park and Brick Town, store on you can. M. Morris Agency, here, Nov. 28th. Visit with him from 10:30 to 12:30, 2 to 5 True, a burlap windbreak achieved first place in per- p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Brick Town only. Isn't very pretty. Next best, sonal October production from the standpoint of looks, among all agencies hi Frank- is to stretch two or three Visit Our Christmas Card Shop ... * . . strands of wire between lin Life Insurance Company's Eastern region, Franklin re- Choose your personalized cards or boxed' cards in reli- NURSING HOME ported. gious,traditional or humorous motif. A bright collection • 24-Hour Cart • UN on duty all times The giant insurance com- of wrap, ribbons, tags 'n trims all on display now. • Medicare Approved pany, based in Franklin Park, NAVESINK HOUSE 111., describes itself as the and Our Merry Christmas Shop ... U RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK world's largest legal reserve Ml-MM Trim your home with exciting Christmas decorations and stock life insurance company novelties from tinsel to 7 ft. high trees. We've got all the devoted exclusively to under- little extras that make decorating your home exciting writing individual ordinary In- and fun. surance, annuity and income protection plans. Paterson Keelccted To President's Chili FREEHOLD — George Paterson Jr., of Ash, Paterson & Denise, has been reelected to a year's membership in the President's Club of the Kemp- cr Insurance Group. President's Club member- Open your 1970 ships are awarded to inde- Christmas Club pendent insurance agents as 85 tribute to the outstanding Get this «4 DeccaLP level of achievement attained Beoord Album for'lM. by the agency in the selection Depot! !• Imured Vs to and service of Kemper In- |15,WO by r.D.I.C. surance pollcyholders. Mr. Palerson was notified of reelection to the club by M.D. Rudgers, executive vice pres- ident of the principal com- panies of the Kempor-Group. Xmtxr THtni Bwnre, r«4m! Depoill marine* Corp. Mr. Paterson lives at 675 Ocean Ave., Long Branch. Television Books ENJOYMENT Movies Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out Music Hobbies Comment Edward Albee's Play- - Subject of Conversation By NANCY HUTCIIINS LONG BRANCH - Call it comedy, chiller, or a gro- tesque commentary on mod- em life, Edward Albee's "Everything in the Garden" is one play that is sure to be a\subject of conversation among theater-goers. The Theater The play opened in 1967 in New York, to critical, ac- claim. Its theme deals with the monetary society of to- day, and how a group of neighbors selects prostitution as a means of keeping up with the Joneses. It has de- licious qualities and twists in plot that make it a pleaser, and it will be dis- played for local audiences Dec. 6, 7, 13 and 14, when it is produced by the Center Drama Workshop, here in the ' Monmouth YM-YWHA, Sec- ond and N. Bath Aves. Newcomers Abound Starring in the center's pro- duction are a number of new- comers to the local stage. In her first lead role for the Workshop is Anna May Nies, as Jenny; joining her, after a 10-year absence from the stage, is George Voehl as Richard. Also in the cast is Tom Fitzsimmons, a Texan and local realtor, John Kra- MOMENT OF ANGER — George Voehl, of Oakhurst, left, appearing as the annoyed husband, Richard, in the mer, a 10th grader at Long Center Drama Workshop production of "Everything in the Garden," which will open Saturday, Dec. 6, on the Branch High School and Mary stage of the Monmouth YM-YWHA in Long Branch, fights with his wife, Jenny, starring Mrs. John J. Nies of West Noronha, a newcomer to the Allenhurst. Watching, as the son, is John Kramer, a Long Branch High student. states from England. Com- (Register Staff Photo) pleting the cast is Maureen Lenehan, Jack Nies, Gloria Zipporah Epstein, a member Although the group was last week. Definite contracts County isn't mired down Kronish, Robert Brady, Dave of the Center Drama Work- formed in 1930 as a cultural nave been signed with a in mud, or sealed off shop for a number of years. Taborn and Cathy Nelson. group of the YM-YWHA of number of attractions for from the mainstream by Interestingly enough, con- The 40-year history of the group has given ample evi- Long Branch to provide an next season. Among them are an impassable stand of sidering that I complained opportunity of expression for the Bolshoi Ballet for eight some weeks ago about the dence that the emphasis here mountains. Monmouth County its members, it has always performances, two perfor- lack of new faces in local is on quality. The new mem- residents need travel only a theater, most of the cast are bers are sure to be instilled-, maintained an "open door" mances of the London Phil- bit over an hour to get to newcomers to the stage. with this belief, and the cur- policy. All are welcome, and harmonic, Tom Jones, Petula the center of east coast cul- rent production should be a New though they might be, that idea has contributed to Clark and the all-Negro Pearl ture. If they want to do so. they will be directed by an worthy successor to the ODW" hits of past seasons. the entertainment and cul- Bailey "Hello Doily" cast. If they don't choose to make old hand in the business, Mrs. tural betterment of all resi- Contrary to current rumor, bhe trip, then they can wait dents of the county. Johnny Cash will not appear until the culture gets to town.. this season. Not that he didn't "Carmen," presented last The Y sponsors the organi- want to do so, but a con- week was a local touch of zation by providing the neces- flict of dates made it im- culture. It is obvious that At the Movies -3 sary funds to put on the pro- possible. the performance in the Carl- ductions and all profits are ton Theater, presented by the Television Comment 3 returned to the Y. The A Way to Do It Metro Lyric Opera Co., had profits are usually small, but The cry goes up each year its flaws, but it should have TV Listings 4, 5, 6 it is a way of rendering an- from local impressarios, "But had a more complete audi- we're bringing culture to the , [took Review , r 7 other community service to ence. Perhaps'if more people theater oriented residents in area!" The theory is that in saw the production, made it Hollywood —-7 the area. so doing they should not be clear that they like the good criticized if their culture im- parts, tyjt would not tolerate Arts Center Signs ports fall short of the mark. the bad parts, the cultural The Garden State Arts Cen- It is not possible to go along V offerings would, be improved ter leaked out a bit of- news with this theory. Monmouth locally. RECORDS Walkout Procol Harum ing of His Show Has a HOLLYWOOD (AP) — way race" against NBC's CBS invaded the talkathon By JNUME KENNEDY ward straight rock/' explains "About a week ago," comedi- Johnny Carson and Merv circuit with Griffin and im- Psychedelic music is dead. Tro\yer. an Joey Bishop deadpanned, Griffin of CBS. mediately outdrew Bishop — "I asked ABC, 'Could I have ! Long live good hard root! "I think blues Is really the Bishop's sidekick, Regis Bishop said there was room Such Is the opinion of Pro- root of rock 'n' roll. That's a little time off?' But this is for all three shows. ridiculous." Philbin, took over the taping, col Hanim, n top British pop why the old musicians are commenting 90 minutes later Carson's prediction, though, group which records for A still the top musicians," he That was Bishop's way of at its close: "I'll never be "Somebody's got to get hurt and M Records, "I think says. telling a studio audience surprised by anything else with the three-way competi- we've Just moved through a Soft-spoken lyricist Reid, that what he got was all as long as I live." tion," proved more accurate.. the time in the world — very pretentious period in peering out through round Philbin said guest hosts, As Bishop and his wife left musle," says lyricist Keith purplish-tinted glasses, adds: he and ABC are terminating the studio, he was asked his 2!4-year-old talk show. starting with comedian Jan Reid, commenting on the lnst "I think we write love songs Murray, would take Bishop's whether he planned to stay two years of "acid" rock that as opposed to social protest Bishop then walked out of place to keep the show run- in television. has filled popular record songs." He explains, "I'm the studio, only minutes after ning for a while," probably un- "Yes," he replied. "I've shops, discotcques and radio against social protest or any Uie start of taping of a show til Christmas. already received some offers kind of protest." to be broadcast Wednesday programs. Accord Is Reached from sponsors." But the group shrugs off the night, saying he couldn't com- Psychedelic rock was cre- pete in "this kind of three- Earlier, ABC announced it ated generally by poor musi- title "the now Beatles" given had reached a mutual cians making new, but short- them by some. "I don't think agreement with the 51- lived sounds, contends Reid. anybody's seriously called us Glee Clubs Plan year-old comedian to termi- "It was a bit false, and a bit that," says composer-singer- nate the show for "multiple unreal," explains guitarist pianist Gary Brooker. Joint Concert reasons," primarily because CLUB BENE' Robin Tiwer. They admit that they are of poor ratings — about 16 fairly unknown at home in LAKEWOOD - The Glee per cent of the total night- DINNER THEATER •'It's getting back now to Britain. They explain: "We're Clubs of Georgian Court Col- 1 enjoyn >• • nuis :, says Reid. time audience — and the low never there." lege, Lakewood, and St. number of affiliates carrying Route 35 Morgan, N J. And Procol llarum, named Peter's College, Jersey City, Q Their appearance, both on the program, 125 to 152 for after a mysterious Burmese and off stage, is what they will present a joint Christinas presents blue cat belonging to a friend Griffin's show and 209 for describe (chuckling) as concert Saturday, Dec. 6 at Carson's. e of Reid's feels it is definitely 8 p.m. in the Georgian Court "scruffy." Long unkempt " I think the American "FUNNY playing a part in this return locks, bell-bottoms and a var- Casino. to sanity in popular music. Broadcasting Co. put me on iety of wilted open - necked The Court Notes and the April 17, 1967 when it was Its third album recently re- shirts or worn sweatshirts Pavanaires, the specialty GIRL" leased in this country, "Salty not considered the right thing, are standbys. Jackets range group of each glee club, will and they kept me on," said Dog," has already sold from leather motorcycle to also sing several songs. The about 100,000 copies. The Bishop. "In some of the ci- DANCING EVERY nylon windbreaker, while St. Peter's College Band un- ties," he said, referring to group is best remembered for shoes go the gamut from der the direction of William SATURDAY ns 11)67 hit tune, "A Whiter the affiliates, "we. did not do white canvas to Italian-style H. Schilp will play several the business for them." Shade of Pale," which was loafers. selections. AFTER THE SHOW recorded about two months If the public wanted to Future plans are vague. The highlight of the evening know any more, Bishop add- DINNER & SHOW atier they began playing to- will be the performance of gether. "We've got enough to cope ed, "get Johnny or Merv to with now," says Brooker. "The Song of Christmas" by let me on ... to say it." $7.50 to $9.95 The five musicians (who to- both glee clubs. The public is David Knights, Barrie Wil- Regret Voiced gether play 21 instruments, son and Matthew Fisher who invited. SPECIAL GROUP RATE including the recorder, tabla ABC President Elton Rule FOR 25 OR MORE! have let the other three do said in a statement: "I'm and celeste) and one lyricist FOR RESERVATIONS CALL the talking for the group, truly sorry this current as- (who never appears on stage) come to lite "I'd like to study To Present Play are all from low-income Lon- sociation is coming to a close. 727-3000 painting under a great "Through Joey's efforts the don backgrounds. "But our master," says drummer Wil- At Strathmore social background didn't af- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ABC television network for son. "They're all dead," STARTING DEC. 17 fect our music/' insists Reid. Pupils of Strathmore Elemen- the first time has made sub- Tower smirks. stantial inroads into late- "Just our musical background "I'm going into real estate tary School will present an affected our music," Trower original musical play, en- night programming. We at — biv»o and hwn»r. I've ABC owe Joey an extreme "Razz Ma Tazz" chimes in. got my shovel all ready/' titled "To People With Luv," Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 debt of gratitude." They characterize their mu- quips bass guitarist Knights. Bishop was the second ABC Make Reservations "I may go into the Amazon/' p.m, in Matawan Regional sical training and the way High School. talk-show casualty. Dick they got together as "haphaz- he says dreamily. Cavett hosted a daily morning JSou) ard," since only three of Fisher, the organist who al- Mrs. Alice ilcTaggart is di- show and, last summer, a them did any formal study ot so produces the group's rec- rector, with John aolendz as three-night-a-week program, * CHRISTMAS PARTIES music and ihey joined ranks ords, wants to continue in the pianist. both dropped by the network. by placing and answering production line. Also appearing on Uie pro- Cavett is still under contract. * NEW YEAR'S EVE classified ads for musicians. Brooker says, however, "I gram will be Tne Townfolk, Three months ago — when As for their style, "It leans think we'll stay together for- Middletown folksinging trio. . more toward blues than to- ever." Composed of Mariene and Dick Levine and Locll Ken- nedy, (he group utilizes some half-dozen musical instru- TONY'S ments in its performance. ITALIAN RESTAURANT 'Tuesday* Show TYlls and COCKTAIL LOUNGE ROUTE 35 — 2*4-3777 — HAZLET James Broun Story opposite J. M. FIELDS Black Power means green power to James Brown, ac- cording to NBC News' "First featuring Tuesday." Brown — a mil- lionaire entertainer and busi- COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS nessman often called "Soul Brother Number One"—is the SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 4 P.M. TO 2 A.M. NORTH OCEAN AVL, SEA BRIGHT subject of a filmed report on "First Tuesday" Dec. 2 (9-11 Start in a p.m., color). DANCING! this Sunday LOBSTER LOVERS "Come and FRIDAY and SATURDAY and Every Sunday get 'era "HAPPY HOUR and auve!" LIVE ENTERTAINMENT OPEN BUFFET* JASON CHRISTOPHER and the Illrd CIRCLE Pk* YMT Own Labifer Oat the "Chuckles" W Ovf U« Le6£«r ToOkl Make Heservatiimtt Early for Your . . Continuous Music for the DORIS 'N ED'S CHRISTMAS PARTIES and Stringing "DIET* Club SEAFOOD RESTAURANT * S9MT* Or* HiShtonrf* - S7MSU Every Friday !%ight -HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD" NEW YEAR'S EVE MMMMMNHIHHUMM1 At the Movies RED BANK DOVER— CARLTON- KnikiiUm, East of Jav*. 2:00; T:W; Tlie CliriatmaH That Alm . - T, • \. ,-•'• ~ • .ii. ': O BASKETBALL 0 0 THE SMOKEY BEAR SHOW 0 New York Knlcks vs Cincinnati Royals. 01 THIS IS THE LIFE FRIDAY © BEN CASEY 8:56 O NEWS AND WEATHER Middle-aged man strains his family relationships 9:00 © HERE COMES THE GRUMP 0 when he insists on finishing his Internship. 10:00 O BRACKEN'S WORLD 0 0 THE CATTANOOGA CATS 0 . "Package Deal." In order to get the big name actor © INSIGHT DAYTIME SPECIALS . he wants for his new.film, producer Kevin Grant Is ID APPRENDA INGLES 3 - 9:00 O KARTOON KARNIVAL 0 forced to hire the man's inexperienced daughter for 9:30 © DASTARDLY AND MUTTUEY IN THEIR 10:00 O SPECIAL: SANTA CLAUS LANE the female lead. FLYING MACHINE 0 BOD TEN O'CLOCK NEWS O THE PINK PANTHER 0 PARADE 8 B JIMMY DURANTE PRESENTS THE Santa Claus' official arrival In Hollywood. • © SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE 0.4th ANNUAL CARTOON FESTIVAL 9 LENNON SISTERS HOUR 0 "Little Miss Broadway" starring Shirley Temple, . Pour hour post-Thanksgiving Special Cartoon pro- Guests: Don Ho, singer .Merle Haggard and com- Jimmy. Durante. Entertaining minstrel comedy-star- tram. edian Corbett Monica. The "city segment" salute* . ring the famous child actress; story takes her from J5 Alk UtOO-©-BLIND BIRD IDNEWSFRONT' •—.—'•—an-orphanage to a. happy-foster homer-(1938)-—- Heart-warming story of a young boy's search for an :. •• O GOVERNMENT STORY 0 „ ' eye surgeon who might restore sight to his pel K):55 Q WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 ID EN FRANCE , pelican. 11:00 O B NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 10:00 O THE PERILS OF PENELOPE PITSTOP 0 DAYTIME MOVIES - ©PEYTON PLACE ' • . • . OHJ, PUFNSTUF© © DIVORCE COURT 0 : OHQT WHEELS 0 11:30 O "Buck Private*" "Wheeler vs Wheeler." A teenage marriage leads, IfcOO ©"Pitfall" . . : to a-middle-aged dispute when both mothera-ln-law O TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 4:30 © "Merry Andrew*" • take- sides In their children's problems. m EQUAL TIME 0 : 10:30 O SCOOBY-DOO, WHERE ARE YOU! 0 . ... . © ;;War of The Satellite*" '."•; ID HERE'S BARBARA 0 ID NEW YORK TELEVISION THEATER 0 O THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE ' © "The Abominable Snowman of the Himalaya*" ' "Fbull"—NYTT has commissioned ten of America's HOUR© EVENING most Important young playwrights to create dra- © THE HARDY BOYS 0 " matic statements on the pollution In the world to- O RIGHT NOW 0 6:00 O © NEWS 0 day. lt:30 ONEWSO ID INSIGHT 0 O LOST IN SPACE & :. 11:00 8 THE ARCHIE COMEDY HOUR 0 © EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 0 O TONIGHT SHOW 0 . . Guest host: Peter Lawford 0 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT OGILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 O SKY HAWKS 0 A game hunter lands on the Island to pursue his © 11:30 MOVIE . "Forbidden Planet" starring Walter Pidgeon, Anne © MAD MAD MOVIE •port. Francis. Adventure into outer space of a rescue "Horror Island" starring Dick Foran, Leo Carillft ©BATMAN© • mission sent to bring a professor back to earth after ' A young man buys an island complete with castle, © WHAT'S NEW? years on planet Altair-4 in year 2200 A;D.. (1959) hoping to pass it off as haunted . . unaware that • ••Look Around You" (fall) O JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 hidden killer haq also found his island. (1941) 6:30 © FLIPPER 0 Guests: Glen Smith and The Fables, musical group. ID HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL • When Flipper and Bud discover. some of Sandy's high school classmates setting lobster posts before ©THE LATE MOVIE Holy Trinity vs Woodmere the season opens, Bud Is faced with the problem '.'The Thing" starring James Arness, Dewey.Mar- 11:30 © JAMSO 0 ,of reporting it to his father or letting the older Un. An American Arctic research station discovers ©THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER 0 boys go. a UFO frozen under the ice . . and, Inside, an in- © STAR TREK 0 credible murderous being from another world AFTERNOON Captain Kirk marries a beauty, oblivious to their ID PERRY MASON impending doom from a runaway asteroid. '. , "The Case of the Scarlet Scandal" 12:00 8 THE MONKEES © UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR ' l?:00 © THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 O THE FLINTSTONES 7:00 ©CBS EVENING NEWS 0 12:30 ID. THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 8 EVANS-NOKAK REPORT with Walter Cronklte • Dr. Robert Bradley of Denver, Colorado author of 0 FANTASTIC VOYAGE 0 O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © "Husband-Coached Childbirth", tells why he's a 12:30 ©WACKY RACES 0 "- militant in favor of natural childbirth. ©I LOVE LUCY 1:00 ©LATE NEWS 0 © UNDERDOG 0 ©ABC EVENING NEWS WITH ©THE BEST OF BROADWAY^ © MEN IN CRISIS FRANK. REYNOLDS 3 "Mission to Hell With Secret Agent FX-15" star- 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 © © DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ring Horst Frank, Marianne Hold. A mystery drama ©CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL ID EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT about an undercover agent on the trail of diamond "AH Baba and the Sacred Crown" starring Rod . smugglers. (1965) Flash, Bella Cortez. All Baba, a humble woodcutter, 7:30 ©GET SMART 0 finds himself in trouble when he stumbles upon t With only a bunch of banana peels as clues the ID THE HONEYMOONERS mysterious sacred crown* (1962) , amarta set out to find the ape-like creature that •1:10, © THE LATE SHOW 1:00 O PINOCCHIO 0 has been depleting the corps of CONTROL agents. . "The Easy" Way" starring Cary Grant, Betsy Drake. ©HIGH CHAPARRAL 0 Wife of a city engineer, mother of three children, The classic fable about a puppet who was trans- •The Legacy." Billy Blue Cannon falls In love with adds a homeless youngster to her brood, then an- formed into a cobbler's son. an attractive house guest but the romance is marred other and another. - (ifl52) O AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 0 When the girl and her father reveal the true pur- 1:15 © THE GREAT GREAT SHOW pose of their visit. "The Other Love" sterriiig Barbara Stanwyck, © THE WORLD OF LOWtLL THOMAS 0 • ©TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 David Niven. Problems between a doctor and a con- © NCAA FOOTBALL 0 . cert pianist who are in love with each other and Ariny-Navy Game from Philadelphia © HOW LIFE BEGINS 0 - their professions. (1947) I Hour-long ABC News award-winning documentary 1:30 ID UPBEAT © on the mystery and miracles of life and the first 1:25 ©REEL CAMP O INTERNATIONAL ZONE 0 ., , 1 eomprehensive report on the reproduction process A nightly series of two reel comedy sljorts from "A Nation Is Born." The ttoited Nations' camera J ever presented on TV. the 1930'a arid'1040's. - ' crews recorded the'birth of Equatorial Guinea, « ©DELLA 0 1:30 8 THE ONE A.M. REPORT 0 status achieved In 'October 1968. Guests: Tony Martin, Virginia' Graham, Thelma ©"Gayfurr-ee" 2:00 © TALES OF WELLS FARGO ; Houston. © JOE FRANKLIN SHOW © © QPpORTUNltY LINE 0 A weekly series deslgneii to enable Jobless viewers © BEAT THE CLOCK ,0 . ©LATE NEWS HNAL © to call * State Employment Service number, and, ©NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 2:15 ©ABEND ON THE SPOT © after referral; get a Job If they qualify. "Golden Age." Host Michael Leech interviews an 2:30 ©NEWS AND WEATHER SPEAKING FREELY 0 elderly couple from the Cedar Glen City, a retire 3:00 © THE LATE LATE SHOW I inent community; and two old-time show business < "Voice in |h>» Mirror1.' starring Richard Erin, Julie 8 COLT 45 ' personalities who live at an Actors Fund Retirement London. Flashback; Man recalls., hl» past ii akid- Aga|nstl the. Sort of Hercules" starring Home, '*',.', \Me:«M:ttai'ltettie'tQ«oih|Mt;i»^Vi^''«ttia' © THE GOOD GUYS 0 dW8) ••.••. • ;; •• H0ules,aSajtoiv warrior enslaved by the Roman Jftufua drops one of Claudia's new contact lenses Into 3:15 © NEWS t»EADi|NE$ > '^'.JtKiO^^iefl^i'A.tiMlt^'tfiiMi' '. a, cream pie. |ll F0CUS: NEW'-JERSEY : O TO TELL THE TRUTH 0 •• 6:00 © GtlVE US THIS DAY 2:30 © LEARNING EXPERIENCE 0 out, pull a job, and go right back to jail again. 9:15 TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 O SEAWAY (1961) "Wrong Arm of the Law." Posing as a 9:30 THE WAY TO GO 0 CD SUBURBAN CLOSEUP 0 , suave fashion designer the sly head of a crime syn- dicate avoids the police In this lively, wonderful PROTESTANT HERITAGE 0 J Public affairs Beries which concern* itself with is- DUDLEY DO-RIGHT 0 auea affecting the dally lives of the citizens of sub- spoof. (1963) n urbia. 9:30 8 PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 , 10:00 LAMP UNTO MY FEET §• 3:00 O OUNCE OF PREVENTION 0 Bobble Joe invites her boyfriend to EO/along on the OPEN CIRCUIT © family's camping trip hoping he'lrget a chance GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE A series demonstrating causes and preventions of to change Uncle Joe's opinion of him. accidents at home and away. O HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 10:30 LOOK UP AND LIVE O JET'S HUDDLE Dlahann Carroll Is guest hostess with John MAN IN OFFICE 0 • (D THE GREEN THUMB 0 FANTASTIC FOUR 0 I Byner, Alvin Alley Dancers, Stevie Wonder, Rudl Schweitzer. O COUSIN BRUCIE 0 3:30 8 THE URBANITES 0 10:00 6 MANNIX 0 O SOMEONE NEW 0 11:00 CAMERA THREE 0 Mannix sets out to locate the missing victim in • SEARCHLIGHT 0 I O ROUTE 66 hit-ind-run accident and winds up in the middle oi o BULLWINKIE 0 to' ID THE LAW AND MR. JONES a feud between two families. "The Boy Who Said No" 0 THE 10 O"CLOCK WEEKEND NEWS 0 f 1:30 oQ PUBLIC HEARING 0 1 3:55 . O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTQ ID THE NEWS AT TEN 0 ID DIRECT LINE t 4:00 O YOUNG WORLDS COMPETITION © 10:30 0 HELLUVA TOWN O SPECIAL: SANTA CLAUS • 2 A series in which outstanding high school seniors from the United States and other nations through- O ONE MAN SHOW 0 LANE PARADE 0 E: Guest comedian Charlie Manna takes the spotlight Santa Claus' official arrival In Hollywood. out the world participate in forum dlscusssions on this week. topics of current concern. . O DISCOVERY '69 ID EQUAL TIME O RESEARCH PROJECT 0 • "The Great Salt Lake" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 11:00 BOO NEWS0 O CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL "Spy Smasher Returns!" starring Kane Richmond, O THE SAINT 0 "Gorgo" starring Bill Travers, William Sylvester. Marguerite Chapman. American agent In occupied ID NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 0 An undersea explosion off the coast of Ireland brings France hotly pursues enemy spies from country to 11:15 O EYEWITNESS NEWS 0 to the surface a strange monster which Is captured country. (1966) 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW and brought to London where scientists fear It may ID THE ADDAMS FAMILY "Matt in the Shadow" starring Jeff Chandier, Orson be an infant . . , with Its enraged giant parent 4:15 O NCAA FOOTBALL 0 Welles. Wealthy ranch owner orders young Mexican searching for it. (1961) . Penn State at North Carolina State laborer beaten for paying attention to his daughter. AFTERNOON 4:30 0 THE EARLY SHOW (1957) (First time of New York Television) •'Mr. Magoo in Robin Hood and Count of Mqntt O THE SATURDAY NIGHT TONIGHT SHOW 8 12:00 m NEWSMAKERS 0 Crlsto." Jinj Backus as the voice of Mr. Magoo. O THE BEST OF BROADWAY © DOROTHY GORDON'S YOUTH FORUM 0 tnr "Flame Over India", starring Lauren Bacall, Ken- O MOVIE A neth Moore. A drama about a career soldier O COLLEGE FOOTBALL '69 0 "The Tall Target" starring Dick Powell, Paula assigned to rescue an Indian prince and an Amerl- 12:25 6 THE MID-DAY REPORT 0 Raymond. A young New York detective uncovers a , ' can governess when a rebellion breaks out among 12:30 8 FACE THE NATION 0 , plot to kill President Lincoln. (1951) O SECRET AGENT '• Moslem tribesmen. (1960) © THE ETERNAL LIGHT © I '"The Black Book" O THE LATE MOVIE 1:00 ©THE NFL TODAY 0 ID RACE OF THE WEEK 0 "The Girl in the Black Stockings" starring Lex © MEET THE PRESS 0 5:00 ID THE INVADERS 0 Barker. Anne Bancroft. The murder of a lovely O FIVE STAR MOVIE An attractive alien loses control of her synthetic movie starlet at an exclusive resort is the first in ""The Adventures of Robin Hood" starring Erro) emotions and turns to David Vincent for help. a series of mysterious deaths. (1957) Flynn, Olivia De Havilland. Classic tale of Sherwood 5:30 O G-E COLLEGE BOWL 0 ID PERRY MASON Forest: Robin Hood robs the rich to aid the pool O MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. 0 12:00 O OUTER LIMITS and rid England of Prince John's tyranny. (1938) 12:30 ID IT IS WRITTEN 0 O DIRECTIONS 0 1:00 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Modern Man is the Loser by His Rejection of Th« EVENING "A Tale of Two Cities" starring Ronald Coleman, Christian Faith." A special one-hour program that O IT'S ACADEMIC 0 Basil Rathbqne. Story of a brilliant lawyer whose presents the highlights of three hour debate on thil 6:00 love for a young French aristocrat leads to cour-_ topic. . ' ______O GjLLIGAN'S ISLAND 9 , - ageous sacrifice. (1936) ~r ....-,-, . O MOVIE 9 " """" • The castaways search to find the anonymous writer r\ ".Wonders of Aladdin" starring Donald O'Connor, of a series of love notes found under Mrs. Howell'i; 0. THE WORLD OF LOWELL THOMAS 0 ID THE BIG PICTURE © Nolle'Adam. The hilarious story of a nimble-thlmbll pillow. brain who overcomes all the evil of the Orient • • i ID JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE 0 1:05 B THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 with a little help from a large genie. (1961) Fulfilling an obligation,- Clinton Judd defends • 1:15 ©THE LATE SHOW II 1:30 Q NFL FOOTBALL GAME 0 sheriff he believes guilty of a civil rights case. "Odongo" starring Rhonda Fleming, Macdonald Los Angeles Rams vs Washington Redskins 6:30 • Carey, Trapper and attractive veterinarian search m THE SIX THIRTY REPORT 0 Q HANUKKAH SPECIAL 0 for native boy in Africa after boy was blamed for "A Light in Darkness." The story of Mattathia'i O THE HUNTLEY.BRINKLEY REPORT Q letting animals loose. (1956) • confrontation with King Antlchus when he refused O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN , 1:30 OMEN IN CRISIS to forsake the Torah for the king's worship of I O FLIPPER 0 O THE BEST OF JOE FRANKLIN 0 stone Idol. •' • Sandy and Bud place a down payment on a-used fc55 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II 2:00 ©MOVIE FOUR. 7:00 air boat. " "The Invisible Creature" starring Sandra Dorne, "Air Force" starring John Garfield, Arthur Ken* 6 CBS EVENING NEWS 0 Tony Wright. A drama about a. mysterious force nedy. Early days of World War II and the battlf which seems to protect a woman's life. (1960) of an air force ciew against heavy odds. (1943) O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE 9 "Oh Woodstock" 2:00 0 NEWS HEADLINES 0 2:30 ©NEWS AND WEATHER 2:30 O CONVERSATION 0 0 1 LOVE LUCY A haJMiour interview series featuring interesting O KODAK'S ALLAMERICAN 2:55 OTHE LATE LATE SHOW I "It Came From Outer Space" starring Richard and informative guests from a variety of fields. FOOTBALL TEAM 0 Carlson, Barbara Rush. Weird happenings when a P MOVIE 9 Filmed highlights and interviews with the beat meteor crashes in Arizona desert. Scientist, visited ' "China Girl" starring Gene Tierney, George Mont- collegiates of the 1969 season. by creatures who have taken his wife, agrees to gomery, A lovely Eurasian girl and an American O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW help them leave in peace. (1953) newsreel photographer meet In 1941 China, whert war leaves little time for love. (1943). 7:30 CD HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 4:30 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II 0 THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 "Prince of Pirates" starring John Derek, Barbara 3:00 O METROMEDIA MOVIE Rush. Prince Roland of Hageri takes to the high "The Search" starring Montgomery Cllft, Aline "The Jioneymooners" arrive in the Windy City of MacMahon, After World War II, a staived and be- Chicago for further promotion of their prize Win- seas of adventure to destroy the Spanlehl Armada.. ning song. Frances Langford is & guest tonight, 6:07 OGIVE US THIS DAY wildered war orphan accepts food and shelter from O THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW E EVERY SAT. "Comeback." A" giant has-been actor traps the • U AIMUE EVERY WED. Earthllngs and plans to use them In a horror movie. CD UNDERWAY FOR PEACE 0 1 Hightstown Country Club 03 O THE SUNDAY MOVIE & 1:00 O INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT "The Magnificent Seven" starring Yul Brynner, EH ID SILVER WINGS Walt Mellor—Sat.—Joe Mueha Wallach. American gunfighters are hired to protect 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Always Fun Alone or Couples a Mexican town and find the job harder than they. • "Port of Seven Seas" starring Wallace Beery, Frank Every Wed. For Folks 25 and i anticipated. (1960) Morgan. The fiancee of a boy who runs away to sea Over — December Frolic Dance ID 12 O'CLOCK HIGH agrees to marry an older man. (1938) Wed., Dec. 10. ••g» "To Seek and Destroy" 1:25 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 IX © THE PRESIDENT'S MEN & • ' •' 1:30 B THE LATE SHOW II THIS WEEK AT 7:30 O TO ROME WITH LOVE 0 "Our Very Own" starring Ann Blyth, Farley Mike Endlcott looks up a girl he knew In Rome Granger. Emotional problems faced by young girl Q during the war and Is stunned to find she la a when she discovers she is an adopted child. (1950) LETEENDEZVOUS v wealthy countess. O NEWS AND WEATHER O THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY 8 2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES TONITE "Secrets of Pirate's Inn." (Part II) Retired sea 2:10 captain Dennis McCarthy nnd three young frienda O THE BEST OF BROADWAY El II locate the hidden treasure of pirate Jean Laffite, . "Invasion of the Star Creatures" starring Bob Ball, AUTUMN" only to havo It taken from them at gunpoint by a Frankie Ray. A comedy about two zany soldiers ruthless reporter. who conquer two beautiful scientists from another planet by love. (1963) SATURDAY 09 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 3:20 © THE LATE LATE SHOW I A discussion on the various Ideas presented by some "Yankee Pasha" starring Jeff Chandler, Rhonda of the teachers who attended the annual convention. Fleming. Following girl he lovea to Marseilles, "FATE" 8:00 O THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW 0 frontiersman learns she haa been taken captive by Guests Sergio Franchl and Barbara McNair pirates. (1954) Members 1.00 O MOVIE GREATS . ^ 5:00 JPJ&JVE US THIS DAY Non-Members 2.00 "ESge of'.'"•Darkness" starring Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. Townspeople of Norway rebel against Nazi High School Students domination. (1943) Only O THE FBI 0 "The Inside Man," Ersklne Investigates, a gem rob- Dick Cavett - bery, suspecting someone in the diamond industry, in New York Is responsible. . Replaces Joey ID RAT PATROL 0 •The Boomerang Raid" NEW YORK (AP) - Dick © NEW YORK TELEVISION THEATER ® Cavett, noted for low-keyed "Foul!" NYTT has commissioned ten of America's humor and sophisticated moat important young; playwrights to create dra- matic statements on the pollution crisis. barbs, will take over ABC's 8:30 O THE BILL COSBY SHOW 0 late-night television talk show ••Going the Route." When his nephew falls ill Chet starting Dec. 28, the network Ktncaid volunteers to take over his newspaper route and finds the job hazardous. said Wednesday. ID SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE Joey Bishop, host of the "Fury at Furnace Creek" starring Victor Mature, program, made his final ap- Coleen Gray. Two brothers clear their father's name, pearance Wednesday night. an Army General who is falsely accused of ordering Apache Indian massacre. (1948) Cavett, who used,to write 9:00 B SIMON AND GARFUNKEL 0 for Johnny Carson, will thus THE MOUNTAIN INN Musical special starring Paul Simon and Art Gar- be in direct competition with funkel performing many of their most popular hlta. Mi INCOMPARABLE SELECTION OF BlUE-KIBBON BEEF AND SEA DISHES O PEGGY FLEMING AT MADISON SQUARE his former boss for the in- SERVED AT THE HIGHEST POINT ON THE ATLANTIC COAST. 39? OCEW lOULtVARO, ATLANTIC HIGHLAND!, GARDEN WITH THE ICE FOLLIES 0 somniac audience. At pres- HEW iUSEV 07711 (»l)Mlgi|| Peggy.Fleming stars in an ice-oriented musical var- ent, Bishop is running third iety program. Miss Fleming will be joined by Jo3e Feliclano and five Ice Follies acts—Richard Dwyer, in the late-night ratings with Mr. Frlck, the Boyers, the Scarecrows and the Ice 16 per cent, behind Carson, Folllettes. 33 per cent on NBC, and O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 Merv Griffin, 22 per cent on •'Circus World" starring John Wayne, Claudia Car- CBS. dtnale. The story of the two-fisted bosa of * three- : Bishop announced that he ;i: u ring traveling Wild West show. (1964) ''.'.'• \ -. and ABC agreed it was bet- O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM iji; )"'} ter to part after a 2^-ye.ar BUCKLEY 0 Guest: Arithony Lewla, N. Y. Times London Cor- relationship. Guest host will Vrespondent. Topic: "American Popularity Abroad'L preside until Cavett takes ~ THE FORSYTE SAGA over. "In Chancery" 10:00 O MISSION IMPOSSIBLE Q HENRY LEWIS, Music Director In a battle with organized crime, the IMF seta up Pons Couple Judges a bizarre mind-transfer experiment to convince a At City's Homeland syndicate leader he is being double-crossed. GALA RED BANK DEBUT CONCERT a THE BOLD ONES 0 NEW YORK:— Mr. and "Shriek of Silence." Lawyers Nichols, Darrell and Mrs. Don Pons were two of WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10TH, 8:30 P.M. Darrell defend a gubernatorial candidate who is ac- the three judges of the Inter- cused of having been Involved in the slaying of one state Dance Contest Prelimi- CARLTON THEATRE, RED BANK of his campaign workers. naries at Boseland Ballroom. Program Highlights: O ID 10 O'CLOCK NEWS Don Pons, who has taught Critics Acclaim N. /, O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK & for the Long Beach Board of Moiarf .... Serenata Notturnj, Symphony Orchestra Guests: Joey Bishop, Joe Williams, Skiles and Hen- Education in Nassau County, '*»* Decoration Day derson, Steppenwolf, Joanne Vent. Hosted by Hugh (from Holiday* Symphony) "The 50 year old ensemble Hefner. N. Y., for the past 15 years, is • • . gave a concert that had an authority on Latin dances. ID THE ADVOCATES D«uwy La Mer the audience standing and His wife, Dorothy Toland cheering. It wai sensational." "Should criminal penalties for the use of marijuana Beethoven .... Symphony No. 5 Pons, has owned and man- — Alan Branigan, Newark be abolished?" in C minor, Op. 67 Evening Newt 10:30 ft HELLUVA TOWN 0 aged the Dorothy Toland CD NEW YORK CLOSEUP 0 Dance Studios in Monmouth "The New Joriey Symphony 11:00 O O NEWS REPORT 0 County 21 years and has had Excellent Seat a Awilahle: Orchestra . ... firmly •itab. - O OAVID SUSSKIND 0 the Red Bank studio at 201 Carlton Theatre, 74|. l»»hod itself ai en orcheitra t»- O SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATER East Bergen Place continu- 9600, Ticlcetron Outlets be reckoned with . , . A ifce- "Sherlock Holmes and Terror by Night" starring •ble audience lavished it* ap- ously all those years. Both at Dinors/Fugazy Travol, proval on Henry Lawis and fhe Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Sherlock Holmes haa are members in the Dance been commissioned to deliver the fabulous Star of Steinbach's, and N.J.S.O muiician*. — William Newman Rhodesia diamond which Is soon discovered missing, Masters of America and char- 1020 Broad Street, New- Bergen Record ter members of the Profes- CD ENCOUNTER 0 ark 07102. Prices: J sional Dqiice Teachers' As- " Jersey can be proud of ID NEW YORK TELEVISION THEATER © lymphony. If j( fjflf rank." sociation. $5.00, $4.00, $2.00. ,,, .: Eeueat Of 3:00 p.m. program. — Symmit Herald ;; 1% *ij ":<»% STRAND Sullivan-Dean o ADT KEYPORT aq All I 264-0452 3 NOW PLAYING No one under 18 admitted room afterwar EVENING SCHEDULES "WATER" 7:00-10:20 "EGGROLL" 8:45 TVAEPIAZA ME.M AT MIDDLE U.HUIET THE STABS OPBQffiVfKJES SHINE EVEN BRIGHTER WEEHOVD NAM. tt0«0 JHOmW tWEMOUIE 70 W-MM NOW SHOWING THE INCREDIBLE DAY "Has everything, absolutely everything!" THAT SHOOK THE •—Cvs Magazine TECHNICOLOR" CRC jJfUJIlt \HO\QY EARTH TO ITS CORE ! WPJLLSWJ HAVE HE MEmiEMID BEFORE! PLUS 2N.D BIG COLOR HIT " KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA Doris Day and Brian Keith in Starring Maximilian SCHELL "With Six You Get EggroT Sal MINEO ' Brian KEITH STARTS SUNDAY NIGHT • MONDAY - TUESDAY TWO SHOWS EACH NITE AT 7:00 and 9:30 MIRISCH PICTURES prcitnii HELD OVER!!! BRICKTOM. WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY Music Maker's Music Maker's BRICK PLAZA FREEHOLD AWARDS INCLUDING LAURELTON BEST ACTRESS WilSIDE Rcade's W 4 PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR Ri-nlimd thtullnitcd ftrlisU Katharine HEPBURN COMMUNITY LAURELTON, D. I. CARLTQH Peter O'TOOLE tn COMING WEDNESDAY — "FANNY HILL" "THE LION IN WINTER" Wallas h Guest Of 'Meet the Prea«* 7 George C. Wallace, former Sunday (NBC TV from Wash- 'Our Town' DeKg&tful governor of Alabama, will be ington, D. C;, 1-1:30 p.m.; the guest on "Meet the Press" NBC radio, 6:30-7 p.m.) Foj Entire Families NEW YORK (AP) - A any critical analysis now. It with the sweetie-pie-wiles I high-powered cast does ex- won the Pulitzer Prize in 1938 that haunt many "Our Town" ALTER K EADE 1 HEATRES cellently well with the low- and has been revived often. concepts. 13 pressure virtues of "Our Response last night to its Driver, one of the authors •c theme of "isn't life awful— of "Your Own Thing," adds Town" In the production and wonderful" is a very a few bits of contemporary that opened last night at individual matter. But even theatricality and some un- RED BANK ' EATONTOWN Broadway's ANTA Theater. the utterly disenchanted may necessary tinges of down east Taking part are such fa- find themselves irresistibly dialect, but these are small ARLTON OMMUNITY miliars as Henry Fonda, Ed arrested as Fonda, the em- flaws in persuasively paced 741-9600 542-4201 Begley, Mildred Natwick, ceeing stage manager, evokes supervision. John Beal, Jahn Randolph the innocent pleasures and Scenic snippets by Edward TONITE AND and Margaret Hamilton. . faded heart throbs of the Burbridge and the period ROUTE 35 Plaudits to them, their fel- Cover's Corners community. costumes of David Toser EPTUNE CITY SATURDAY AND low players and Donald Dri- The young romance that are nicely unobtrusive. i 774-4272 SUNDAY EVENINGS ver for ensemble style that provides the connective nar- "Our Town" is the third of saves the play from turning rative is enacted with un- the guest presentations being into Just a personality show- displayed under the supervi- case. glamorized simplicity by Har- sory banner of the American Thornton Wilder's frankly vey Evans and Elizabeth National Theater and Acade- The incredible day sentimental, folksy and philo- Hartman. Miss Hartman is my. The engagement is sophically mushy retrospec- notable especially for scheduled only through Dec. that shook the earth tive peep at turn-of-the-cen- treading a path of girlishly 27. Fine holiday fare for the tury American life transcends arrogant humility uncluttered whole family. to its core! Rollinp Stones Turn Polite By MARY CAMPBELL everybody is? People in the in June, playing to half a NEW YORK (AP) - The front please sit down." No- million. "That was very KRAKftTOA Rolling Stones, claimants to body sat. weird," Jagger says, "but the title of raunchiest rock Jagger, who did most of great. We never played for EAST OF JAVA group of thorn all and now on the talking, said the Rolling that many people before — tour of America that should Stones will give a day-long, nobody has." give them $1.5 million to take free concert in San Francisco The Rolling Stones once back to England, turned the on Dec. 6, adjacent to Golden tables at a news conference Gate Park. They won't do threw pies during a British 'Wednesday. They were the one in New York, he said, news conference, but on most polite persons there. "because New York is too Wednesday they turned down mmtmimmwmmsm.mmmm mmm While photographers and re- cold. We've got to do it out- an offer for a repeat per- 'VW/VVW porters bickered and pushed side. And San Francisco is formance by a middle-aged ,__and shouted questions all really into that sort of thing." man who said he'd brought aTonce,Mick Jagger, "head " The 22-day, 14-city tour of- WIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK Stone," said: ficially ends Sunday at the pies. Guitarist Keith Richard "Shall we scream at you West Palm Beach pop festi- said, "Come to my room OWN AYFA1R like you're screaming at val in Florida. later, man." 67M020 775-8661 us?" and later, "Is this an The Stones gave a free con- example of how organized cert in Hyde Park, London, The news conference drew HELD OVER 2ND WEEK few shocking quotes, none of the flashing repartee that is where the heads of all nations meet a Beatles' trademark, no to Plot Stones' put on answers. The Executives group's new recording, which is said to be'worded so that little of it can be played on Company's Destiny radio stations, wasn't men- THE CURTIS - CULU- palace revolution which be- tioned. . - GAN STORY. By Matthew J. came a public controversy. Asked about the Ed Sulli- Culllgan. Crown Publishers. This is his account of those van Show's blotting out cer- years, leading up to the at- tain words in a Stone's song: tacks on him by other execu- "It doesn't really matter. Guerrilla War in the Exec- tives of Curtis. Whatever It's a washing machine and utive Suite might be a good they then said about Culli- then it's us and then it's a subtitle for this blow by blow gan, he now returns in spades. soap powder. It's all a joke." account of the rise and fall Of the Curtis Publishing Com- pany—in particular, of the RED BANK EATONTOWN Saturday Evening Post. OMMUNITY ARLTON : Readers who are intrigued 741-9600 -542-4201 with books on executive com- bat behind closed board room 1 MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35; doors will find The Curlis- starring ARID GUTHRIE PAT QUINN-JAMES BRODERICK CuUlgan Story interesting EPTUNEC1TY 67W020 ~COI.ORbvDel.uxd reading. The downfall of the ••••V; 774-6272 Saturday Evening Post is i FOR ADULTS ONLY traced step by step in tough KIDDIES MATINEE TV and bitter prose, and there is TODAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY • 2 P.M. I no doubt in Culligan's ac- SHOWS count who wears the white ATONTOWN hats and who the black. DRIVE-IN NIGHTLY Bajrtters, newsmen, exec- 542-4200 TROM 7:00 P.M. utives and editors and other assorted characters are dealt with caustically. ROSSANOBRAZU-PAUITRIPP BRIGITTE BARDOT Executive plotting, backing ALAIN DELON and filling by the Board of Directors, shifting alliances, JANE FONDA fighting among bankers and bumbling business, inept- dissect the anatomy ness are documented anil de- of TERROR in.... tailed. If such incessant plots EDGAR ALLAN POE'S and counter plots had been used in a fictional corporate story, readers would find the SPIRITS story difficult to believe. Matthey "Joe" Cultigan 01 .The DEAD came to Curtis as chief ex- Original Ssundlnck «»-COLORS ii\ ecutive officer in 1962 and t RCA CAMOEN Record! resigned in 19G4 following a AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL-. ^Results , ^tpsf?^; SEE SPORTS PAGES Clearing, Cold THEDAILY FINAL Becoming partly sunny and cold today. High in the low / Middletoicn-Bay shoreJ 40s. Clear, cold tonight. EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 108 KED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 44 PAGES 10 CENTS Army Judge Hits 'Massacre' Publicity FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) — An Army judge says his with intent to murder and the U.S. Army says it is investi- order for potential witnesses not to discuss My Lai slaying gating many soldiers and ex-soldiers in the case. case in public is being defied and has called a meeting of In London, British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart attorneys today. said President Nixon can continue to count on British back- Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, who will establish the Army's ing of U.S. policy in Vietnam even if a massacre occurred. legal guidelines in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley : SAYS AIMS JUST Jr., announced yesterday his plans to call the closed session He said U.S. aims in Vietnam arc just and "I don't see "to come to some kind of conclusion about defiance of an that it is disproved because it is claimed, or even that it is order to witnesses . ." . to quit talking to the press." proved, that there has been this atrocity. . . He gave no indication of the action contemplated. "If it were," he continued, "we ought to have dismissed "I can understand almost anything except this con- the North Vietnamese case long ago because the deliberate tinuous interrogation of witnesses and potential witnesses killing of civilians ... has been a part of the North Viet- and the publication of what they say before it is said In .ttamese method for a long time." court," Kennedy said. "Something just has to be done about Calley is under no form of confinement here and is this." going about his duties as an aide to Col. Talton W. Long, CHARGED WITH MURDER deputy post commander. After his trial was ordered, he Calley, a 26-year-old former platoon commander in Com-, was forbidden to leave the Columbus, Ga., area without pany C, 1st Battalion, 11th Infantry Brigade, is charged permission. with murdering 109 South Vietnamese civilians at the village of My Lai on March 16, 1968. The Army said Monday it plans to bring Calley before a general court-martial. BULLETIN A day later, Kennedy, who is senior trial judge in the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Three gunmen held up the judge advocate's section here, ordered that potential wit- Strathmore office of the Farmers & Merchants Bank here ' nesses be instructed to discuss the case before trial only today and escaped with an undetermined amount of cash. with attorneys involved or Calley. Police said no one was injured in the robbery at the Rt. GIVES ATTORNEY ORDER 34 and Lloyd Rd. office. He directed Capt. Aubrey Daniel, who will serve as the Roadblocks were set up at the main roads near the bank, Army's prosecutor, to inform all witnesses of the order and a fugitive search plan was immediately set up. immediately. > A Matawan Township police spokesman said state police In Saigon, yesterday, South Vietnamese Sen. Tran Van have been called into action along with local, Matawan and Don said members of his Defense Committee and the Senate Keyport police. • , „ Interior Committee will go to Quang Ngai Province shortly '"We are doing everything that should be done at this to investigate reports of the slaying. time," the spokesman said. "We do not know where the truth is and we want to A bank spokesman said the office had been robbed in verify what happened," he said. ; ' 1965. Police identification crews were at the scene checking S. Sgt. David Mitchell has been charged with assault for fingerprints of the fugitives. Second Part of Treasure From Moon to Be Checked By HOWARD BENEDICT ajready initiated as "shell- wog.the traditional namefor the largest was' seven inches SPACE CENTER, Houston backs," made Gordon ap- sailors who have not crossed long and weighed four (AP) — Scientists today open pear at the front window of the equator. MEN ON THI MOON One of the Apollo, 12 crownj'en is reflected in the EVA visdjrof his fellow moon walker pounds. the second box of Apollo 12 their quarantine trailer wear- Experts in the laboratory as they explored the surface of the moon. The astronaut carries a container holding some of the moon surface moon rocks, a chest contain- ing his hat and flight suit continued to catalogue and The samples and the grey gathered and brought back to earth for scientific examination. (NASA.Photo via AP Wirephoto) ing scarefully documented backwards. .;';,' '• • •• pack into vacuum cans the dust that covers them are samples and soil gouged Wears Sign stones from the first chest, handled in a vacuum cham- from more than two feet be- A sign around his neck pro- which was opened Wednes- ber By technicians who ex- neath the surface. 1 claimed: "Beware! Luney- day. They reported most of tend hands through glove- The space agency also wog. Unclean! Unpredict- the samples were larger than ports to avoid exposure tr plans to release 29 more col- able." Luneywog was a .rocks collected by the Apollo Man Gets First View the lunar material. or pictures taken during moon-age version of polly- 11 astronauts in July and that man's second moon-landing' mission. Geologists are eager to Of Sun Eclipse by Earth open the second chest to be- gin examination of 12 to 15 By PAUL KECER pears coal black with the dy- ing away from the command the craft descends. Dust ob- bags of rocks that were pho- SPACE CENTER, Houston ing sunlight rimming its edge ship to start its final swoop scures the view briefly, then- tographed and labeled by the (AP) — A black silhouette hi white. toward a landing on the quickly settles and craters astronauts before packing. , that is the earth chokes off The view is as old as earth moon. It seem to float grace- show steady and still.. The In- And one of the core tubes, trepid had landed. the sun. As the light dies, it and sun, but Apollo 12 was the fully away, its gold aluminum which the astronauts pounded bursts' into space with blues first space flight to put men foil exterior glinting in the A number of still pictures, into the surface, is packed and reds.and pinks and pure and cameras in the right lo- sun and its ridiculous, spindly taken by Conrad and Bean with soil from 24 to 30 inches white rimming the earth, cation in. space to capture legs pointing toward the light on the moon's surface, also deep. Scientists believe that It ;is a scene never seen the scene on film. gray, moon surface seen in. were released. deadly radiation from the sun before .Apollo 12 — an eclipse The short film, a compila- the background. A final They showed the. dust-cov- does not penetrate this deep scene shows it just above the and that if there is any form of the sun by the earth. •_ tion of scenes taken through- ered astronauts working in out the 10-day Apollo 12 lunar horizon and slowly mov- of life on the moon it might Movies of. the scene and the reduced gravity of the flight, also included views of ing out of sight. have been captured by the others released Thursday by moon, wearing the heavy the National Aeronautics and Charles Conrad Jr. walking Craters Grow tube. suits that protect their bodies They emphasize, however, Space Administration gave on the surface of the moon. A sequence of film shot science and the public their Appears Faceless but obscure their identities. that evidence from Apollo 11 He appears as a white-suit- through a lunar module win- and unmanned probes indi- first views also of man's sec- There's also a portrait of ed, faceless figure walking dow as it descended shows cates the chance of lunar life ond moonwalking excursion. another space traveler — the A camera failure prevented stiff-legged across a field of the craters of the moon in is extremely remote. unmanned Surveyor 3 space- The Apollo 12 astronauts — all but a few minutes of live charcoal. The lunar soil ap- the background whipping past craft that ' landed on the Charles Conrad Jr., Riehard television transmissions on pears dark grey, pitted with the window. The craters slow, moon's Ocean of Storms 31 the moon's surface. craters and strewn with F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. then begin to grow larger as months before man. . Taken by Astronauts rocks. Bean — neared landfall in The eclipse footage was Conrad is seen in a small their quarantine trailer taken by astronauts as they crater, gathering rock with a aboard the carrier Hornet, started back to earth. Alan scoop. His space suit is start- which recovered them from L. Bean called it "the most ling in its whiteness against the South Pacific Monday. spectacular sight of the that gloomy world of black Third Suspect Arrive Tonight whole flight." ground. The Hornet is to reach Ha- A final view is in black Another view shows the waii about 9 p.m. EST~ to- and White and the earth ap- spider-like lunar module edg- night. There the trailer will be transferred to a jet cargo Held in Murder plane for a flight to the quar- SHREWSBURY - A third hold, without bail. antine laboratory at Hous- man was arrested and Earlier this week, police ar- ton's Manned Spacecraft Cen- The Inside Story charged with murder Wednes- rested Barry Hughes, 28, of ter. The astronauts face 11 day in the shooting death of Red Bank and Edward more days of isolation after Festive Hanukkah menu .:. :r 26 a liquor store clerk during a Wright, 22, of Shrewsbury they reach Houston early Sat- Weddings and engagements - 2? holdup last week. Township on the same urday. Pro, college football roundups 32 The defendant is James charges. Yesterday, a glum Gordon Middletown finishes unbeaten, 61-0 32 Bean, 22, of New Shrewsbury. All three defendants are be- went through the traditional Shrewsbury police said the ing held without bail in the initiation into the royal do- Long Branch blanks Red Bank, 140 33 suspect walked into police county jail. main of Neptunus Rex— Shore bedevils Monmouth - 34 headquarters at 4 p.m. The victim, David Prazi- an equator-crossing tradition Mater Dei holds back Kcansburg .35 Wednesday and gave himself nac, 25, of Middletown was that dates back many years Allen-Goldsmith 6 ENJOYMENT, YODIl up to Patrolman James Ha- gunned down during a hold- —while his two astronaut co- Births 2 WEEKEND MAGAZINE gon. up of B & B Liquors last Fri- pilots roared with lauRhter. Jim Bishop 6 He was later arraigned by. day night. Conrad and Bean, who had Television Listing Police said that with the crossed the equator earlier in Bridge 37 1 Municipal Court Judge-Wil- Classified _ 3«-« Movie Schedule V liam J. Glading on a murder third arrest, the investiga- their Naval careers and were Comics :. 37 Amusement Features ° charge and ordered held in tion of the case is being Sunday Smorgasbord Monmouth County Jail, Free- closed. Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER All you can eat. Lobster, Prime Crossword Puzzle ...37 & 44 Squires Pub. Every Mon., 2 Knjoy lunch at the Rum Run- Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. Ilerblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS lb. live Lobster. $5.50. West ner. Our Sunday Brunch has Harry's Lobster House, Sea James Kllpatrlck 6 Main OHIco 741-0010 Long Branch (Adv.) started again. All you can eat, Bright. (Adv.) Financial ...8, 9,10,11 & 32 DOG GROOMING - All breeds, $2.95. Children $2. Ocean Ave., Uniform Sale Obituaries 2 & i Classified Ads 741-6900 Sea Bright. (Adv.) Home Delivery ...... 741:0010 Gall 842-2224 for appointment, Now in progress. Shirley Palette Talk 30 (Adv.) Christmas lights go on tonight. Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. MONSTERS IN THE CANYONS — Hugo gas-inflarod balloon replicas of mythi- Sylvia Porter 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Adult school registration to- Red Bank Mall. Broad and (Adv.) cal croaturos from fairyland float down New York's Broadway during tho Macy's Religious Services 22 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Monmouth Streets. (Adv.) night, 7 to 9 p.m. Long Branch, Enjoy lunch at the Rum ltuii- Thanksgiving Day parade yesterday. Thousands turned out to watch th» bands, Sports 32-35 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Successful Investing- ...23 Monmouth Regional, Ocean Red Bank Mail ner. Buffet tonight. All you can marchers and giant balloons. In front is tho Cheorful Dinosaur, followed by Bull- Sports Department 741-0017 Holiday shopping hours until 9 eat $3.05. Children $2.95 Ocean Women's, News 26, 29 Township, and Red Bank High Schools. (Adv.) daily, Saturday until 6. (Adv.) Ave., Sea Bright. (Adv.) winklo, with Donald Duck bringing up tho roar. (AP Wirephoro) HtiiiiiJiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin