Jersey Property Tax^Comes Under Strain STORY PAGE IS

Slowly Clearing THEDMLY FINAL Rain ending and cool today but light rain expected again Red Bank, Freehold tonight and tomorrow. Long Branch T EDITION (See Details. Page 2>( / Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 92 Years 93, NO. 114 > RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 26 PAGES 10 CENTS Fast Is Mxon Urged to Set Up Set In Protest My Lai Probe Agency LINCROFT —Four county men will lead a 24-Hour Fast WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon has been urged Stennis .said the special panel's probe could be under- for Peace next weekend in by two influential Democrats to appoint an independent taken while trials of the accused are under way. the Unitarian Church here. fact-finding panel to investigate the alleged massacre of But the senator spoke against a full-scale congressional The fast, protesting the civilians by U. S. soldiers at the South Vietnamese village investigation, saying "if we in the Congress go to holding war in Vietnam, will be spon- of My Lai. a hearing now and before that trial is over, it will go off sored by-a group called Edu- The proposal came separately yesterday from , Sen. in different directions, be highly confused and totally unfair cation for Peace. John C. Stennis, D.Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed to the defendants." One of the men, Jack Ca- Services Committee, and former Vice President Hubert H. Stennis spoke on the ABC interview program "Issues roli of Fair Haven, said that Humphrey. and Answers." fasting will begin Saturday Stennis said the panel should be composed of persons First Lt. William L. Calley Jr., a platoon leader in the midnight and continue "outside the government and outside the military" and should company which led the assault on My Lai, faces a court through until Sunday mid- survey the March, 1968 incident, determine the facts and martial on charges of killing 109 Vietnamese civilians. A, night. make a special report to the President. staff sergeant also is charged with assault to commit murder. The public will be invited SAYS PROBE NEEDED Stennis said the slayings, if true, are shocking and "not to participate from noon,Sun- Humphrey told newsmen the panel should be similar to the Warren Commission, which probed the assassination within the Army's training or our policy, of course." Hum- day on, he said, while those of President John F. Kennedy. The former vice president phrey said the special probe is needed to determine My Lai's who wish to fast for the 24- said in Los Angeles "enough has been said that there impact on "the whole moral structure of our society." hour period are asked to needs to be an examination." (See My Lai, Fg. 2, Col. 3) make arrangements with one of the leaders. Mr. Caroli said the fast will take place "to emphasize the personal suffering caused SNOWY TRIBUTE — The floral tribute of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association is by the war in Vietnam that in place before the Tomb of the Unknown's in Arlington National Cemetery yester- brought misery and death to Force Ban Talks Start day — the 28th anniversary of the attack — as members of the color guard move people in this country and from the Tomb. A light snow was falling during the ceremony. (AP Wirephoto) MOSCOW (AP) - The So- Tsarapkin handed a note to week which said they know about a renunciation of the' South Asia." viet Union is ready to discuss the West German foreign of- West German government of use of force but did not set a "The fast will allow resi- an agreement with West fice in Bonn yesterday, say- Chancellor Willy Brandt has date. Brandt said at the time dents of Monmouth County to Germany renouncing the use ing his government was ready shown a "tendency toward a that neither the Soviets nor show their concern for this of force, and officials in West to start the talks in Moscow realistic policy." the West Germans had modi- suffering in a personal way," Germany said the talks might today. The West Germans have fied their basic positions in he said. Testimony Continues start today. But a West German embas- been seeking talks to improve the exchange of notes. This In addition to Mr. Caroli, Diplomatic sources said sy spokesman said: "I can relations with the Soviet was taken to mean that the participants will be George there was a chance German confirm that the Soviet Union Union ever since Brandt be- Russians were still insisting Davis, Fair Haven; Robert Ambassador Helmut Allardt is ready for negotiations, but came foreign minister in 1966, that Bonn recognize the East Kasten, Rumson, and Robert would meet with Soviet offi- as of today no date has been when his Socialist party first German regime, and that Savage, Hazlet. In Kavanaugh Killing cials today to discuss an op- fixed." entered the government West Germany was refusing Mr. Caroli said that about ening date, but that the start The Soviet go-ahead fol- as the junior partner to the to do this. 25 members of Education for ' PATERSON (AP) - The trial of four Kavanaugh was choked to death by Matz- of substantive negotiations lowed a declaration by the Christian Democrats. The Moscow summit meet- Peace have pledged to attend persons accused of murdering pretty Clif- ner to prevent her from talking about a might be several weeks away. Soviet bloc nations at a sum- The Soviet Union finally ing last week also repeated the public portion of the pro- ton housewife Judith Kavanaugh continued counterfeiting operation involving the de- Soviet Ambassador Semyon mit meeting in Moscow last agreed in September to talk (See Force, Pg. 2, Col. 1) test event. Discussions will be in Superior Court here today as the prose* fendants. Then, to make sure she was dead;-- held throughout Sunday after- cutor called witnesses to present Its case. the state says, "she was shot by Kearny.' noon, he said. The four defendants are her husband, The state maintains that Her body was In conjunction with the fast, Paul Kavanaugh, 26; Vincent Kearny Jr., then taken to Clifton and dumped and that petitions will be circulated on 29; and newspaper publisher Harold Mat'z- she was partially stripped to make her Israeli esmen Saturday, he said. Gladys ner, 32; and his wife Dorothe, 38. death' appear to have been a sex crime. Radlauer of Matawan is in Among the witnesses called last week Her body was later found in a gully charge. was the slain woman's mother, Mrs. Emily along the Garden State Parkway in Clifton. Marchione. She testified she feared for her The defense will attempt to prove that own We after her daughter'was killed. Mrs. Kavanaugh was killed by a wandering Any Egyptian Occupation Crash Is The prosecution contends that Mrs. dishwasher in a sex attack. By ASSOCIATED PRESS area," the communique estine guerrillas using -vil- lobbied to Brie up votes to Israel has denied Cairo's claimed. "Both sides ex- lages in South Lebanon as and against a resolution thai claim that 250 Egyptian changed artillery and. tank bases for attacks on Israel. Arabs displaced by the 1957 Fatal To troops crossed the Suez Ca- fire." Karami was premier at the Middle East war be allowed Labor Provision Top nal and occupied Israeli po- Cairo said the commander time, resigned, and had been •to return to their homes. sitions for about 24 hours. of the Egyptian force "man- trying ever since to form a The resolution, recom- "Nothing of the kind, is aged to stay until 7 p.m. new government. mended by the General As- Woman known to us," said an Israeli Sunday when he was ordered He succeeded Nov. 25 af- sembly's special political spokesman in Tel Aviv. "No to withdraw." The Egyptian ter the army and the gueril- committee, calls on the Se- LONG BRANCH - A city Egyptian force entered any force "destroyed all Israeli las concluded an agree- curity Council to take action woman died last night and a HurdletoTaxBiUOK Israeli stronghold, neither fortified positions before ment restricting the guer- on the refugee problem. Monmouth Beach woman was By JOE HALL senators who have been bene- can pour into national and did it remain there or blow withdrawing," the communi- rillas to a certain area. hospitalized as the result of The General Assembly ivitf WASHINGTON (AP) — ficiaries from union contribu- local election campaigns." it up." que said. A later statement Invitation Given a Long Branch Ave. collision. 'vote Wednesday ton the res- An amendment that would tions. said the operation "estab- olution. The . committee ap- Pronounced dead on arrival The AFL-CIO contends Today, Israeli jets attacked (Meanwhile, the Soviet gov- remove much of the political Concerned With Unions lished the combat compe- proved it 50-22 with 38 na- at Monmouth Medical Center these activities are legitimate Egyptian military targets in ernment in effect extended clout from labor unions by Fannin insists his amend- because the funds are re- tence of the Egyptian soldier tions abstaining and 6 absent. was Mrs. Emily Larson, 81, the central Suez Canal area recognition to the Palestine eliminating their tax-exempt ment would hit tax-exempt ceived in voluntary contribu- and the enemy's hesitation to "Only a simple majority was of 69 Columbia Ave. She was for 20 minutes, the Israeli guerrillas by inviting a dele- status is presenting a major business groups equally with tions from union members confront him face to face." .needed in the committee, but thrown from a car operated command announced. It said gation from the Palestine stumbling block to an early unions, but he concedes his and because they are paid .a two-thirds majority is re- by Paul N. Eisenman, 40, of all the planes returned safe- The raid was the big- Liberation Organization to Senate vote this week on the great concern is with labor. out not by the labor organiza- quired for passage in the as- 237 Vanderveer Place, which ly. gest action claimed by Egyp- visit Moscow at the end of tax reform bill. "It has been estimated," he tion but by a separate group, sembly, and only four addi- was struck by a vehicle op- Egypt claimed that its tian troops since the Arab-Is- the month. The semiofficial Managers of the bill, now says, "that over $100 million the Committee on Political tional against the resolution erated by Joseph A. Mazza, troops crossed the northern raeli war of 1967. Cairo newspaper Al Ahram in its third week of Senate were spent by labor unions in Organization — COPE. part of the canal Saturday In Beirut, the Lebanese said it was the first time would kill it. 58, of 218 Overlook Ave., El- debate, say a final vote can the last national elections, not So far during floor debate, night and occupied positions Parliament approved the new the Soviet government had The Assembly passed res- beron, according to police. be held tomorrow or Wednes- including wages and salaries the Senate has cut back sub- on the Israeli side. government of Premier Ras- invited an official delegation olutions in 1967 and 1968 Hospitalized with head in- day. But the amendment, of those in every-day activi- stantially on the House- Forccback Told hid Karami, ending an eight- from the guerrillas to Mos- calling on Israel to let dis- juries and fractured ribs is sponsored by Arizona Repub- ties that are truly involved in passed tax reform bill while month political crisis re- cow, placed inhabitants of oc- Mrs. Esther Ousterman of lican Sen. Paul Fannin must political endeavors. "Our troops succeeded in voting for a number of politi- sulting from the Lebanese cupied Arab territories re- Cherry St., Monmouth Beach. be dealt with first, and a "One of the things which forcing the enemy to retreat At the United Nations, the cally popular riders, includ- three miles from the raided army's attempts to curb Pal- Arabs and the Israelis sides turn to their homes. She was also thrown from the tough floor battle is expected makes this practice so ini- ing a big increase in Social Eisenman vehicle by the im- over the politically charged quitous is that much of this Security benefits. issue. money is collected by the pact, police said. Two leading Senate Repub- Fannin's proposal would de- union leaders under arrange- Mr. Mazza was charged licans suggest these votes are ny tax-exempt status to ments which give a man no with causing death by auto. part of a Democratic scheme unions and other organi- choice but to belong to a He was released in $500 bail, to pack the bill with costly zations using members' dues union. according to Police Chief Jo- provisions which would force and assessments to support "I daresay there is no sin- seph D. Purcell, to face a President Nixon to veto it. , or oppose political candidates gle group in our nation able hearing on the charge today. "I expect there are a lot of 1 or parties. to wield so powerful a wea- Police said Mr. Mazza s people who would like to see pon as the quantity of money car skidded on the slippery Strong opposition was ex- it vetoed, either for political and help which labor officials surface of Seaview Ave. and pected from the unions and or pecuniary reasons," said struck the Eisenman car, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., which was northbound on iiiuii mil the Senate senior Republican. Long Branch Ave. Assistant GOP Senate La- The Long Branch First Aid bor Robert P. Griffin of Mich- Squad transported both wom- The Inside Story igan said, "if you get a Presi- en to the hospital. Neither dent to veto a social security driver was reported injured. First of the December Brides :....,...... Page 10 and tax relief bill, it Elegance at the Winter Glow Ball Page 11 Mrs. Ousterman's condition looks like a clever political Clubwomen busy for the holidays _ _ Page 12 was listed as fair by hospital maneuver." officials this morning. Pro football roundup Page 10 Sees Backfire Rangers rout Canadiens Page 1G But Griffin added, "I think 15,000 Christmas Trees Schoolboy cagers gain momentum Page 17 it will backfire. I think the Your choice, $1 up. Huhn's F Bulldogs meet Bucs In 1970 •. Page 17 people will see through it — St.. Belmar (Adv.) Astro Guide 24 Successful Investing 18 if that is the strategy." Alien-Goldsmith 6 Television 25 Maternity Panti Hose. Seam- Senate Democratic Leader Women's News 10-12 less nylon, Opaque and Support. Amusements 25 Mike Mansfield denied there The Stork Stop, 155 Brighton Births 2 Movie Timetable 25 is a plot to bring on a veto. Ave., West End. (Adv.) Jim Bishop 6 DAILY REGISTER Wisconsin Rep. John W. Bahr's is beautiful this Holi- Bridge 19 PHONE NUMBERS . Byrnes, the GOP's House fis- day Season. Have a look at the Classified 20-23 cal expert, also attacked the- floating Christmas Tree. Comics 24 Main Office 741-0010 Senate's work so far on the (Adv.) Crossword Puzzle 24 Classified Ads 741-6900 bill. Tile Your Kitchen Wall "I think we went too far in For only $20 with real ce- Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 the House bill and there is no James Kllpatrick 6 question in my mind that the FOR A WHITE NOEL — Icy roads and heavy snow make slow going for Frenchmen west of Paris yesterday. ramic tile. Atco Ceramics Corp. Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 Obituaries 4 Senate has gone hog wild," Factory Outlet, Hwy 35 at Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 The heavy snow, which fell in France all weekend, was covering other parts of Europe also. In Austria, ,wher» Parkway Interchange, Keyport. Sylvia Porter 6 said Byrnes, the senior Re- Sports Department 741-0017 police reported four persons have perished, drifts piled up to more than six feet in some areas and road^rewi 164-8000. Open Mon.-Fri. Sports ." 1G, 17 publican on the House Ways (Adv.) and Means Committee, battled to get through to isolated villages. (AP Wirop\>to) DAI^Y REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWW. H. J.t MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Floods Ckuse Intiocent Pleas Entered Louis Wright, 28, of Rt. 522, FREEHOLD — Two men cused of assault and battery have pleaded innocent in on Allentown Police Chief Mi- Englishtown, accused of rap- Monmouth County Court to il- chael Sickinger Sept. 7, 1968, ing a Freehold woman June Area Problems legal possession of hashish and of resisting arrest. 12 in Freehold Township. in Little Silver last July 5. Francis J. Leake, 42, of Innocent pleas were mailed Heavy raias and high winds In Kean-sburg, flood condi- in by: in the area (Ins morning tions were reported when the Appearing before Superior Portland Road, Highlands, caused .several flicidont.s of crock overflowed on Creek Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- charged with atrocious as- Dennis Michael Naso of flooding in low lying areas, Road. In Matawan, Aberdeen er were Charles R. Scott, E. sault and battery on Anthony Newark and Anthony A. Bono Road was reported closed due Wesfcside Ave., Red Bank, and Tauro, Navesink Ave., High- of Irvington, Accused of pos-. according to various local po- John R. Gerocke, Andover St., lice departments. to flooding. lands, last April 15 in that session of marijuana June 5 Middletown. borough. Mnnmouih Bc'ith and Sea Oteanpon police also re- in Long Branch. Mother Red Bank man, James Edwin Marrs, 20, and , Jantes F. Fornino of 49 Cy- Bright reported severe flood- ported some water problems, Bennie W. Richardson, 19, of ing along HI. 3(i. Monmouih George Burroughs, 18, both of press St., Long Branch', ac- but said roads were still pass- W. Bergen Place, pleaded in- Glen Road, Howcll Township, cused of possession of mari- Beach also rcporied debris on able early this morning. The nocent to stealing $110 from the road as a result of the accused of stealing a car July juana July 6, 1968, in' that Port Au Peck r.rea and Ocean- Bobby Simpson, W. Bergen 9 in Howell. The car, valued city." flooding. School was ran- PUttr. July IS in Red Bank. port Hoad near the center of at $800, was the property of Ross Lichen, 21, of Stock- rcled in Monrmiulli Heaeh as Jota H.'Wancevkh, 22, of a result of the weather, it town were the most severely Eugene Welk of Jackson ton Apartments, Ocean Grove, flooded areas, it was added. S^orriy. accused of causing Township. was also reported. 'je diM'ii by auto of a Long accused of having property SrinciJ am Hiy 3 in Beimar, Ernest Hampton, 55, of stolen from an Ocean Town- entered A3. Inracecu plea by Main St., Matawan, charged ship man in his possession eta;!. He :s charge! with caus- with having lottery slips in June 5 in Ocean Grove. Lich- Force Ban Talks Set ing w death of. Keger Camp- lus possession June 9 in Eed en is charged with illegally (Continued) and development of relations 'otii. 53 Sli'Ji Ave., Long Bank. possessing a double-barreled the long-standing demands between all states on the prin- Arthur Morse, 19, of West shotgun and a ball and cap that the Bonn government ciples of equality, noninter- Fisissr accepted End Ave., Long Branch, ac- pistol valued at $200, the prop- recognize East Germany and ference in internal affairs, re- cused of having marijuana in erty of William Campbell, 3 accept as final the German spect of sovereignty, terri- FORUM — Jack O. Spies, chairman of the Anti-Defamation League of Joseph Rs- Ester. Lee Brcra Jr., Iron his possession July 31 in Long Phoenix Pkwy., Ocean Town- borders tJiat now exist, torial integrity and inviolabil- kol Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Long Branch, center, greets guest speakers at last night's Ore Reid, Hasaiap&v ac- Branch. ship. But West German officials ity of frontiers. They are fully forum on Black Anti-Somitism in Congregation B'nai Shalom, Long Branch. They are resolved to develop relations viewed the communique at James H. Blair, director of the state Civil Rights Division, left, and Robert C. Koh- the end of the meeting as wilh other Kurojiean states conciliatory, and took note wishing to cooperate on the ler, director of the N. J. Region, Anti-Defamation League. About SO persons at- especially of this passage: basis of these principles." tended the event. (Register Staff Photo) Intensive Care Places "The socialist countries The Soviet bloc has put re- taking part in the meeting nunciation of the use of force come out for the expansion at the top of the agenda for the European security confer- ence it has proposed be held Black Anti-Semitism Babieson Safer Ground Tipsy Driver by its members and those of LONG BRANCH - About 33 "gradu- personnel. He said all personnel are quali- the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ates" of Monmouth Medical Center's inten- fied to operate and maintain the sophis- ganization. sive care nursery made Saturday a banner ticated electronic equipment used in caring Suspect jailed for the infants. The NATO council of day in' the career of Dr. William Ellis, di- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bridging Need Seen rector of that facility. Dr. Ellis said the babies are kept for foreign ministers at its meet- James Koran, Colton, Calif., Dr. Ellis told the babies' parents that periods of from 60 to 90 days. Most are re- arrested here Friday for ing in Brussels last week said it was receptive to the idea lie was very Tiappy to view the results of leased, he said, when they weigh in at 4 drunken driving following an I/)NG BRANCH - Blacks that he agrees the situations good neighbor and as a friend pounds, 8 ounces. accident, remains in the Mon- of such a conference. and Jews must build bridges are magnified. of the black man's cause. the year-old specialized nursery. Viewing to gap their differences and Plight Compared He said, however, that the the babies, including six pairs of twins, The doctor also cited the work of the mouth County-Jail in lieu of NATO Secretary - General Long Branch First Aid Squad, which trans- $225 bail pending a court Manlio Brosio pointed out case the degree of Black Mr. Blair compared the black man feels tied to what all of whom were born "at risk," the doctor anti-Semitism which exists plight of the black man with he imagines to be the econ- noted that until recently only four per cent ports babies from hospitals throughout hearing next Monday. that all but two of the na- Monmouth and Ocean Counties to this facil- tions the Communists want to in numerous communities the discrimination met by omic power of the Jewish of children weighing less than 2 pounds, 2 Mr. Koran was arrested by ounces would survive. Now he said, one- ity. Patrolman Leonard Wnrlund attend the security conference shared by the two groups. Jewish immigrants many community. "We need to renounced the use of force by That thought was shared years ago. He said that the know," he added, "what turns third of all such "at risk" babies will He announced a plan by Mrs. Susan after he allegedly struck a survive. Fuchs, Matawan.i to initiate a women's car driven by Harold Carr, signing the United Nations last night by Robert C. Koh- discriminations are not the the black man off when you same, however, and that try to talk to him." auxiliary to aid the nursery program. Mrs. Perth Amboy on Ocean Blvd. charter. The exceptions are ler, director of the B'nai 1 He cited technical achievements in ex- Police said Mr. Koran was West and East Germany, B'rith Anti Defamation more than three centuries of Mr. Kohler added that the tensive nursery care and the advancement Fuchs' son, Michael, is a graduate ol the racism require new and sep- paradox is magnified when it nursery. driving without headlights. which have not been able to League, and James H. Blair, 1 in training of staff physicians and nursing join the U.N. because the Big director of the state Civil arate answers. is thour* * that anti-Semitism Four can't agree on a World nights Division. He said that many Jews has a i / priority in the Man Penalised changed their names to avoid black community. The two men were guest discrimination. "The black ' "In that community," he For Rape Try Parole Officers speakers at last night's ses- man can't change," he added. added, "anti-Semitism is of- sion on Black Anti-Semitism He cited Jews as being mem- ten used as a catayst to FREEHOLD - Charles Mc- To Meet Here in Congregation B'nai Shalom, bers of a minority group also bring dissident blacks togeth- • Lavish, 19 Palmer Court, tiere. The forum was spon- and called on both ethnic er." He said black anti-Semi- Iiolmdel, has received a sus- RED BANK - Nat Arluke,' sored by Joseph Finkel groups to work together to tism has an air of mistrust, pended sentence for an as- chief of the state Bureau of Lodge, B'nai B'rith, and was resolve their differences. hate and even fear. sault with intent to rape Nov. Parole, will address Ihe hosted by the congregation's "We are faced," he said, The fact that you are white, 23, 1068, In Marlboro. New Jersey Parole Offi- men's club. "not with a black-Jewish con- he said, is enough to plant Monmouth County Court cers .Association at the dis- Mr. Blair, a black man, flict, but with a black-white a seed of mistrust. If you are Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr., trict parole office here said there is a degree of conflict:" He said it Is recog- also a Jew, he added, the who presided at McLavish's Wednesday night. anti-Semitism In the black nized that the black man's breach can widen. trial last September, suspend- About 100 members are ex- r .community, ..He. j>aidL it Js cause, has always been sup- - Both, guest..speakers agreed. "W'a Itrrce-t6-fiv(r-year'.stale pected" to Hear Jff. ArlukeV spawned in the ghetto acras ported by a large segment of that bridges must be built to prison term, placed McLavlsh who will discuss salaries of and is used toy a great num- the Jewish community. span the social gap between on probation for three years parole workers. Millard F. ber of black militants. He Mr. Blair noted also that, the two groups. and fined him $300. Thompson, district parole su- added, however, that the pre- if the black man's plight is "There are many ways to McLavish's victim was a perintendent, will be' host of- judicial treatment is not ram- not recognized and resolved, win a war," Mr. Blair said. 32-year-old Red Bunk woman. ficer. pant and that the news media "we could face decades ahead "We must all learn to respect magnifies it. of serious problems." the others' methods of "Responsible blacks don't Differences Noted achieving our goals." push the issue," Mr. Blair Mr. Kohler said that black Jack O. Spies, chairman of said, "and neither do respon- antl-semTtism is different than •the lodge's AD L'committee, County Births sible Jews." other anti-Semitism. He said was moderator of the event. Mr. Kohler replied that the it is bred mostly on an issue William Fishbein is president MVERVIEW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. James Glad- news media does not invent of economics. He said in the of the Men's Club, which host- Red Dank den (nee Brenda Taylor), 83 black anti-Semitism situa- black community the Jew ed the gathering of about 50 Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Cop- Seeley Ave., Keansburg, son, tions. • He added, however, ranks high as an employer, a persons. pola (nee Analee Caprlo), 6 Saturday. Monroo St., Keyport, son, Friday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gordon Neptune (nee Anita Reisman), 3 Vic- Mr, and Mrs. Gene Smith My Lai Probe Unit Sought toria Court, Morganvillo, son, (nee Marilyn Blrcnbcrg), 36 (Continued) area of American conduct in sacre" and "Viet killings" Friday. Kettle Creek Road, Freehold, Vietnam. without the prefix "alleged." Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lion- son, Friday. Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg The Army is investigating ctli (nee Gail Hallon), 17 Mr. and Mrs. William Slo- the My Lai charges and a Collins St., Keansburg, son, cum (neo Betty Ann White), and a group of jurists Thurs- Friday. day urged Nixon to appoint special panel headed by Lt. Judge Bars 54 Stelner Ave., Neptune, son, Gen. William Peers is hold- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Come Friday. such a commission. But (nee Patricia Goff), 18 Laurie they suggested the probe go ing closed hearings to deter- Mr. and Mrs. James Grover beyond My Lai to the entire ine whether there was a Lesser Term Lane, Little Silver, daughter, (nee Barbara Lehman), 26 Friday. coverup of the incident by Kiawah Ave., Freehold, military officials In Vietnam.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doug- daughter, Friday. For Convict yotas (nee Patricia Cammo- Secretary of the Army Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Crash Hurts Stanley J. Resor also said FREEHOLD — County Dis- sa), 11 Jeanne Drive, Nep- trict Court Judge Thomas L. tune, daughter, Friday. (nee Irene Jones), 1818 Mil- yesterday the Army's gener- ton Ave., Neptune, daughter, Yaccarino has denied a mo- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sut- One Driver al counsel is studying two tion to reduce the sentence he plien (nee Gloria Darbyshire), Friday. possible ways of trying sol- NEW SHREWSBURY-One imposed against Leo Kyles, GRADUATES — Dr. Daniel Ratnasamy and Nurse Lucia Towey of the Beryl Sehap- 33 Lincoln Ave., Rumson, son, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Ven- diers who were at My Lai- 1146 Springwood Ave., Asbury Saturday. tura (nee Barbara Height), driver was seriously injured one by military commission, Park, who was found guilty of pert Memorial Intensive Care Nursery at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rocth- Rt. 3G, Neptune, son, Friday. in an accident here Friday the other by a general court- attacking two county correc- hold Randy and Micha&l 'Hedel, 18-month-old twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph lander (nqe Ronnie Fried- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis .Hal- morning involving two cars martial. tion officers when he was de- Hedel of Matawan. The children are "graduates" of the intensive care nursery, both land), 26 Tralce Road, Haz- soy (nee KaUirine Scalpati), and a school bus. Resor appeared on NBC's nied a second helping of din- having been born "at risk." Hospital officials held a recaption for 35 children and let, daughter, Saturday. 2 Branch Road, OaWiurst, "Meet the Press," along with ner. According to police, tho ac- their parents Saturday to mark the first anniversary of the facility. Mr. and Mrs. James Ander- son; Friday. Navy Secretary John H. The judge had sentenced son (nee Eleanor Lagino), cident happened at 7:57 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mac- on Friday on Tinton Ave. Chafec. Kyles to two three-to-five year (Register Staff Photo) 215 Broadway, Union Beach, l'hee (nee Barbara Westen- The Navy official said he prison terms to run consecu- daughter, Saturday. about 450 feet west of Bataan dorf), 18 Oak Terrace, Nep- Road. doesn't believe the My Lai tively for atrociously assault- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Deck- tune, daughter, Saturday. •• incident will undermine the ing correction officer John er (nee Patricia Quilty), 212 The drivers of the two cars Mr. and Mrs. John Gething were Harold A. RouSe, 51 United States' Vietnam pol- Cain of 58 E. Sunset Ave., Seeley Ave., Keansburg, son, (nee Barbara Ann Furda), icy. "The public will be sat- Red Bank, and for assaulting yesterday. Reynolds Drive, Eatontown, . 177 South St., Freehold, and Claude S. Corso of 139 isfied that this has been fair- correction officer, Robert Weather: Slowly Clearing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dev- daughter, Saturday. ly investigated," he said. Stahl of 80 Maryland Ave., lin (nee Ann Marie O'Grady), Washington St., Long Branch. Rain ending this morning Light snow was expected to move into New England to- Mr. and Mrs. Niles Furlong In Saigon, lt was disclosed West Long Branch, last July followed by partly sun- 10 Suffolk Lane, Middletown, Mr. Rouse was uninjured. 13, in the County Jail. continue through tomorrow. day. daughter, yesterday. (nee Barbara Warren), 35 Mr. Corso, who was taken to yesterday the Army has im- ny skies and high tempera-- Big Repair Job Fifth Ave., Neptune, son, Sat- Judge Yaccarino described Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monmouth Medical Center by pounded dally operational tures between 40 and 45 to- Work crews in six counties TIDES urday. the New Shrewsbury First records of the Americal Di- Kyles' beating of Mr. Cain day. Occasional light drizzle of western North Carolina Sandy Hook VVinn (nee Kleanor Scott), 70 Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp as brutal and inhuman, beat- "Maplewood Ave., Leonardo, Aid Squad, was admitted for vision company involved in or rain tonight, low in the worked into the early morn- TODAY - High 6:48 p.m. (nee -Lucille Tricarico), 421 treatment of multiple injuries the alleged massacre, ing him until there was no- mid to upper 30s. daughter, yesterday. thing to beat upon. The judge ing hours to restore electric- ar.d low 12:54 p.m. Si. Clair Ave., Spring Lake, and was reported in fair con- A spokesman said the rec- ity and telephone service, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore daughter, Saturday. ,,, added that if Kyles had sim- Occasional light drizzle or TOMORROW - High 7:18 (nee Marta Schocdcr), 25 dition this morning by the ords were being held for pos- areas hit by a weekend ice Mr. and Mrs. Jean Parou- hospital. ply assaulted the officer, he rain tomorrow with high in a.m. and 7:42 p.m. and low Brown Place, Bed Bank, sible use in an investigation. the 40s to low 50s. Wednes- storm. inakian (nee Dorothy llaji- He did not elaborate. probably would have made 12:54 a.m. and 1:48 p.m. daughter, yesterday. The school bus was driv- the sentences concurrent. day's outlook, continued Most of the early morning For Red Bank and Rumson un), 621 10th Ave., Belmar, In New York, U Thant, Mr. and'Mrs. Thomas De- daughter, Saturday. en by William F. Rogers, 103 Assistant Deputy Public De- cool with chance of drizzle. ice had melted late yester- bridge, add two hours; Sea Marks (nee Colleen Salon), Clinton Place, New Shrews- secretary • general of the In Long Branch, yester- Blight, deduct 10 minutes; Mr. and Mrs, Max Nikitin United Nations, suggested all fender Harold Karnsic asked day, but falling limbs and 131 Poricy Lane, Middletown, (nee Patricia Forcier), 32 Ar- bury. Neither he nor any of the court to reconsider the day's high was 41 degrees trees continued to snap lines Long Branch, deduct 15 min- son, yesterday. the children in the school bus soldiers be given copies of and the low was 23. It was 40 utos; Highlands bridge, add lyn Dr., Lakewood, son, yes- the 1949 Geneva conventions sentence, noting that this was and make more work for the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Par- terday. were injured, according to Kyles' first offense and that at 6 p.m. The overnight low repair crews. 40 minutes. ncll (nee Cleve Fletcher), 45 police. against mistreatment of ci- the assaults stemmed from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs vilians, prisoners and the was 3D and the temperature Heavy snow warnings con- MARINE Ingram Circle, Matawan, (nee Catherine Wilbur), 221) No summons has yet been one incident. at 7 this morning was 48. daughter, today. wounded in wartime. tinued in effect for portions Cape May to Block Island: Newark Ave., Bradley Bead), issued pending further Inves- Speaking on his own behalf, There was a 1.21-inch rain- of northern Wisconsin and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Doyle son, yesterday. tigation. Patrolman hermit At Mobile, Ala., Rep. Jack Kyles said the court, in its fall. Small craft warnings are (nee Frances De'Vila), 122 Brown is investigating offi- Edwards, R-Ala,, today at- charge to the jury, gave the upper Michigan and travelers in effect for easterly winds Townscnd Drive, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Auth The first real blast of win- warnings were in effect for (nee Laurie l)e Bcllis), 2005 cer. tacked news coverage of the Impression that the attacks 20-30 knots with stronger alleged massacre. He said a ter left a blanket of snow or areas from the Great Lakes MONMOUTH MEDICAL Rt. 71, Spring Lake Heights, were premeditated and that gusts gradually decreasing "protest must bo raised over he acted like an animal. ice and hazardous road con- to New England. Long Branch daughter, yesterday. Ships Will Visit ditions across much of the and becoming variable most- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel No- the premature trial and ver- Kyles had been serving a The main snow producer ly easterly 10-15 knots late to- Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gilbrcth dict of a man who by all northern United States. (nee Elizabeth Bennett), P.O. bile (nee Alice Dill), Pension ANKARA (AP) — Five 00-day sentence on a disorder- was an intense low pressure day, continuing tonight and Road Englishlown, daughter, ships from the U.S. Sixth' standards of American juris- ly persons charge at the time In Minnesota, the Twin Cit- system which left a trail of tomorrow. Visibility two to Box 285, Iiolmdel, son, Fri- prudence, is still innocent un- day. yesterday. Fleet, stationed in Ihe Medi- of the incident. ies area of Minneapolis-St. white stuff from Missouri to four miles but ranging to Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh terranean, will visit Turkey's til proven guilty hy a court Mr. Stahl was hospitalized Paul reported about W/i Minnesota. A second storm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weiss of law." less than one mile in rain (nee Lois Yenpin), 17 Gale- (nee Mary Montana), 211 Aegean port of Izmir Dec. with head injuries and face Incites of heavy, wet snow centered off the Middle At- drizzle and fog through to- had fallen by last midnight. wood Drive, Iiolmdel, daugh- First Ave., Asbury Park, 19-22, official sources an- Edwards said newspapers cuts and Mr. Cain was treat- lantic coast, was expected to morrow. nounced. are using the words "mas- ed for face cuts. ter, Friday. daughter, yesterday. m easisxt -WE DAfl-Y REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLEMAN. N. I: MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 ^ O New Rules for 969 ctf Hie News RED BANK — The Chamber of Com- in the contest are requested to fill to the merce launched its annual Christmas home coupon on page 3 of today's Dally Register. decorating contest under the Chairmanship It should be mailed no later than Fri- NEW YORK - Sen. Harrison A, Williams, D-N.J,, and day to the Red Bank Chamber of Com- New Jersey's new U. S. Attorney, Frederick B. Lacey, dis- of Barry J. Sherwood. agreed yesterday in separate interviews on the extent to merce, 5 Broad St. which organized crime has penetrated the state. (See Related Photo, Page 15) Four prizes, offered by merchants from •Williams said that "while crime is coming to too many each borough, will be given to the home- streets, too many communities, too many homes," he had This year, in an effort to aid the judg- owner who decorates the best door, window, no evidence it has taken over New Jersey. ing process, the committee has adopted an best all around house, and the most original Williams appeared on WCBS — TV's "Newsmakers." entry coupon system. house. Lacey, however, said, "The influence of organized crime Residents of Shrewsbury, New Shrews- Preliminary judging will be done Sun- is absolutely terrible and the reputation of the state is not bury, Rumson, Little Silver, Eiver Plaza day, Dec. 21, with the grand judging Sun- good." He said it was "conceivable" that other New Jer- and Red Bank wishing to enter their homes day, Dec. 28. sey political leaders would be subpoenaed by a federal grand jury that has already called the mayor of Newark and six of its city councilmen. "We know organized crime has penetrated many police 13 Sentenced for Offenses departments in the state of New Jersey," Lacey said. "I'm not at this point going to say which ones." Lacey FREEHOLD - Leroy Rich- check Feb. 1, 1966, in Fair pliances, Leonardo, with in- was on WNBG's "Direct line." ardson Jr., 10 Seaview Manor, Haven. The check was the tent to steal on Aug. 5, 1968. Lqng Branch, is serving six property of Darniece Bacon Leopold Mrosz, 11 Holland concurrent New Jersey Re- of Fair Haven. Nixon Plans News Session formatory terms for six Emil Kariik of 663 Colts Road, Middletown, was given crimes he confessed to last Neck Road, Freehold, was a suspended six-month jail WASHINGTON -* President Nixon comes down from his month. given a suspended 2-to-3-year term for assault and battery snow-covered mountain retreat today to face a news confer- prison term, was placed on ence and reporters who have had two-and-a-half months to Richardson pleaded guilty on his wife, Louise Mrosz, to indictments charging him probation for two years and Aug. 2 in Middletown. prime themselves with questions since their last formal STABILE PRESENTED — Saturday the Friends of the Monmouth County Library As- with these offenses, all in was fined $250 for breaking •••• meeting with the chief executive. sociation presented this free-form concrete stabile to the Eastern Branch of the ii- Long Branch: stealing visual into three model homes in Larry Tillman, 1326 Corlies Much has happened since Nixon's last news conference Ave., Neptune, was sentenced brary. Expressing serenity, unrestricted interpretation and freedom of, form, the aid equipment worth ?6,399 Freehold Township in Octo- Sept, 26 to spark tonight's questions — the alleged massacre ber, 1968, and stealing house- to the 130 days he had al- work, commissioned from Shrewsbury sculptor Nick Caivano, right, is meant to at- from Long Branch Junior vof civilians by American soldiers a^t My Lai in Vietnam, the High School between June 28 hold items valued at $3,970.40. ready spent in jail for unlaw- defeat of the Haynsworth Supreme Court nomination, the tract, inspire and welcome all who seek knowledge within the library. Making the fully using the car of Eileen and July 1,1968; breaking in- Alvin R. Jones, Biondi St., start of U.S.-Soviet arms,control talks, continued inflation presentation was Mrs. Norman Field of New Shrewsbury, chairman of the special to Sherm's Deli, Broadway, Malick of 155 Washington St., ami several other Vietnam developments. Cliffwood ,was sentenced to Long Branch, July 29 in that gifts division of the association, center. Alexander Garelak, left, director of the li- last July 29 with intent to four months in county jail The President spent the last part of his weekend at his steal; attempting to cash a city without the owner's per- brary, attended the special ceremony. The 350 pound wire lath and cement construc- for use of marijuana May 2 mission. Camp David lodge in the Maryland mountains preparing for forged $25 check at the Finast in Matawan Township. the 9 p.m. EST news conference, with only a few aides pres- tion, Mr. Caivano, said, is meant to express freedom and beckon, "Come on in, fo store, Third Ave., last Oct. 9; Angel M. Molina, 24, of Kia- sent. Three to four inches of snow fell in the area before everybody." (Register Staff Photo) attempting to cash forged wah Ave., Freehold, was fined Nixon's scheduled departure today. checks at the Long Branch of- $250 for breaking into the Tinton Falls fice of the Monmouth County rooms of William Betz and National Bank Aug. 18 and Clifford L. Chappell at the School Booklets Removed Oct. 20; and aiding and American Hotel here Aug. 9, Firemen DETROIT — Complaints by parents and teachers that abetting Jimmy Williams of 1968, and stealing cash and a new series of school booklets were degrading to Negroes Lippincott Ave., Long Branch, goods valued at $450. Obscenity Conviction to break into a truck owned Elect Staff Jrave resulted in the removal of some of the material from classrooms. by Coast Cigarette Sales Inc., Leslie Leah Burrow, Pop- NEW SHREWSBURY — Asbury Park, last Aug. 14 lar Ave., Deal, was given a David Laird was elected pres- Board of Education officials have recalled eight of 28 suspended reformatory term, supplementary booklets designed to improve reading skills when it was parked in Long ident of the Tinton Falls Fire Branch. was placed on probation for at various elementary grade levels. Will Be Appealed two years and was fined $250 Co. at the annual organization In addition to the racial complaints, some parents and Williams got a suspended for using marijuana in How- meeting. teachers contended that the booklets contained too much FREEHOLD - Frank Di- scenity law, then it was suf- the jury were incorrect and reformatory term, was placed ell last Oct. 7. Other officers elected for violence, including murders. on probation for two years ' The booklets, developed by the Behavioral Research Gironimo Jr., owner of the ficient to constitute obscenity. that if he had known of the Robert Klossek of Newark the new year were: Robert v Conspiracy, Long Branch, judge's instructions concern- and was fined court costs for was sentenced to a year in (Bob) Cottingham, vice pres- Laboratories (BRL) of Palo Alto, Calif., also are used in One of the statutory tests breaking into the truck. New York, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco. who was convicted of selling for obscenity is that the domi- ing obscenity, he would have jail for uttering a forged $58 ident; John Wolf, treasurer; obscene literature, will ask nant theme of the material approached the case differ- In other sentences imposed check to Sol's Liquor and and Gerry MacPhearson, sec- the Appellate Division to de- ently. Friday by Superior Court Delicatessen Store, English- retary. taken as a whole appealed to Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, Would Repeal Tonkin Accord cide a "novel question" of law prurient interest. Mr. Ansell said he had town, last July 8. John Cottingham was re- concerning obscenity and sitting in Monmouth County WASHINGTON — Sen. Charles McC. Mathias proposed The court was faced with a stipulated to the jury that it Court: George P. Cooke, Myrtle elected to the organization's newspaper type publications. might find some of the pic- Ave., Neptune, was given an Board of Trustees, today that Congress repeal the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, problem in this case, the James Peter Erving, 240 prod Saigon toward reform, and endorse President Nixon's County District Court Judge judge said, adding that he tures in the publication ob- indeterminate reformatory Line officers for the ensu- Thomas L. Yaccarino, in scene under the impression River Road, Red Bank, got a term for robbery of $420 ing year will be: Emile E. , '"plan for accelerated withdrawal of all American forces took the position that "you suspended New Jersey State from South Vietnam." denying a motion for a new can't have a publication that that the judge would instruct from Household Finance MUlette, chief; George trial, invited the appeal, stat- the jury concerning the law Prison term of one to three Corp., Middletown, July 29. Wafts, assistant chief; David The Maryland Republican advocated those steps as part is otherwise obscene and then years, was placed on proba- of a foreign policy resolution aimed at "clearing away the ing, "I think we have broken tack on the weather report" which says that the entire Gordon K. Frink of New Laird, captain; Charles Bell, new ground. I think we did contents must be taken into tion for two years and was first lieutenant; Bruce Peter- debris of cold war dogmas." and other items of informa- fined $150 for carrying an York City was fined $100 for In a speech prepared for the Senate, Mathias proposed because we could find no tion to render it of redeem- consideration. "I wouldn't use of marijuana in Atlantic son, second lieutenant; Wil- have done that if I had known automatic pistol without a liam Seufert, chief engineer; repeal of a package of. past congressional resolutions he authority on it," explaining ing social value. permit in "Rumson Sept. 20, Highlands July 4. said were "interpreted as relinquishing broad authority to that existing cases under the about the charge before- Mary Ann Delmeier, 617 Mark Lehotnen, assistant en- The judge added that he 1968. gineer; and Mr. McPhearson, the executive to intervene militarily around the world." obscenity law have dealt with hand," he said. Peter Asmar, 19 Maple Turner Drive, Belford, was ' Mathias called the Tonkin measure, cited by former Presi- novels or movies. took the position that a news- Assistant County Prosecu- given a suspended reforma- fire police captain. dent Lyndon B. Johnson as authority for the stepup in U.S. paper is not like a book, Ave., Keansburg, received a DiGironimo. was convicted tor John Manna said the jury one-to-three-year suspended tory term and was placed .on Two members of the organi- involvement in Vietnam, as "the most questionable of all." by a jury, last Nov; 10 of sell- which must be read from had two questions to answer probation for two years and zation, Louis Poitinal and cover to cover to determine prison term, was placed on ing obscene and indecent in its verdict. One was if the probation for two years and fined $100 for breaking into Jack Cottingham, were elect- literature Feb. 6 at his store its theme. When a person publication was obscene and ' Whitman and Corbett Ap- ed life members. Court Martial Continues reads a news feature, it is was fined $1,000 for illegal in Long Branch. The jury the other, did DiGironimo sell possession of various- small FT. DIX — The court-martial of Pvt. Terry Klug, on also found the Feb. 7 issue not necessary to read any- it while knowing if was ob- thing else in the paper to appliances valued at $1,360.86 PLEASE ENTER MY HOME IN THE 1969 charges of arson and rioting in a stockade revolt last June, of the "East Village Other," scene. The jury voted yes to Aug. 13, 1968, in Keansburg. entered its second week today. a so-called "underground judge the merits of the fea- each. ture, he said. The items had been stolen Last week, witnesses for both the prosecution and de- newspapr", published in New Mr. Manna agreed with the from Whitman and Corbett fense were heard. One prosecution witness, Maj. Andrew York City, obscene. Defense attorney Richard judge that this was a new Appliances of Keansburg. CHRISTMAS HOME Casey, commander of the Ft. Dix stockade at the time of During ' .the. trial, Judge Ansell of Asbury Park sought field. Others Sentenced the riot, told the six-officer panel he saw Klug shaking Yaccarino instructed the jury a new trial on the grounds Mr. Ansell said an appeal John Robert Lally, Mid- DECORATING CONTEST hands with and congratulating other prisoners after the riot. that, if they found any ar- that the verdict was against will be filed with the Appel- stream Place, Lincroft, was Several fires were set and footlockers thrown out of cell- ticle'in the publication meet- the weight of the evidence, late Division after DiGironi- sentenced to the New Jersey block windows during the disturbance. ing the standards of the ob- that the judge's instructions to mo is sentenced Dec. 19. Reformatory for the robbery Name Hug, taking the stand in his own defense, testified of $225 from Jeffrey Krause, that he had neither participated in, nor helped foment the an employe of Riverside Address . * riot. If convicted, Klug faces a miximum sentence of 30 v Esso Service Center, North years in prison. Bridge Ave. and Rector Sen. Case Asks More Place, Red Bank, last Aug. Phone ~~ 13. U.S. Bombers Attack Reds Sheila Batson, 94 Jackson Mall to: Red Bank Comm. Chamber of ° SAIGON — U.S. B52 bombers attacked North Viet- St., Fair Haven, got a sus- Commerce, S Broad Street, namese base camps and gun positions Bear the Bu Dop pended reformatory term and Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Special Forces camp today and the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Di- Oil Pollution Patrols was placed, on' probation for vision reported killing 52 of the enemy in the region. WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. The, Senate Appropriations would be an essential part of one year for forging an en- Before Friday, December 12 About 35 of the big bombers dropped more than 1,000 Clifford P. Case announced Committee can help speed af- law enforcement. In the ab- dorsement to a $306 welfare tons of explosives V/i miles northeast of Bu Dop and within yesterday the Coast Guard firmative action by advising sence of such laws, surveil two miles of the Cambodian border. has developed a proposal for the administration of its will- lance is our first line of d The camp, 88 miles north of Saigon, has been the target aerial oil pollution patrols fense." for sporadic shelling for more than a month. Five rockets ingness to consider a request along selected areas of the for the $7.8 million first year Under the plan, the aeria hit the camp's airstrip Sunday, killing six Vietnamese and East, Gulf, and West coasts patrols would cover almost wounding 12 as they waited for helicopters. "Light" Ameri- cost of the stepped-up patrols. of the United States on a As a member of the commit- 1,000 miles of the East Coas can casualties also were reported. three-times-a-week basis. from Bath, Maine, to Cape tee, I am working to see that Lookout, N.C. The other se- The plan was devised at the committee takes such a Senior citizens Anti-Safeguard Drive Starts Sen. Case's request. New Jer- lected areas to be covered position." WASHINGTON — House military spending critics are sey's senior senator has been would be New Orleans to mounting a last ditch, campaign to block deployment of. concerned that the lack of sys- Sen. Case said regularized Corpus Christi, Tex., 515 the controversial Safeguard antimissile system, a campaign tematized patrols invites care- surveillance can act as a de- miles; San Diego, Calif., to they're almost sure to lose. less or willful dumping of oil terrent to further oil spills Pt. Conception above Los An at sea and in coastal areas. and provide an early warning geles, 245 miles; and Port Be wise... They're also trying to strike the Advanced Manned Senator Case said: "A case Angeles, Wash, (in'the Seattle Strategic Aircraft AMSA bomber and a host of other major system for vulnerable coastal area) to Astoria, Ore., via in- weapons system from the $70 billion defense appropriation for increasing oil pollution areas. He added: controls by the Coast Guard land and coastal waters, 260 that went to the House floor today. But no effort was ex- "Even with adequate oil miles. pected against the cluster nuclear warhead MIRV, which has been fully documented. pollution laws, surveillance bank with us has $84 million in the defense bill. The House Appropria- tions Committee already had moved to steal some of the critics thunder by cutting the bill $5.3 billion, the deepest slash in a defense bill since 1963. 5 Policemen Graduate Defense Takes Over in Trial CHICAGO — The defense takes over today in the trial WEST TRENTON — Col. D. ficers were among 67 grad- provided for graduates of the no service charge of seven men charged with conspiring to cross state lines B. Kelly, State Police Super- uates of the 8th municipal required six-week Basic Po to incite rioting during the 1968 Democratic National Con- intendent announced that five Police Refresher Course class lice Training Program, as E Monmouth County men were vention. which graduated Friday. The review of police practices and Defense Attorney William Kunstlcr said the first move among graduates of the 12th municipal "Police Command" one-week refresher training is procedures. on your would be to ask U.S. Dist. Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman for a directed verdict of acquittal. class graduated last Friday The defense claims the government failed to prove that at the New Jersey Police the defendants, came into Illinois with the intention of fo- Academy, Sea Girt. THE NARCOTICS PROBLEM menting violence. Graduating from the one- A Public Mooting open to all residents of the area comprising personal checking During the prosecution's case — which began Sept. 24 week resident course geared and brought in 54 witnesses — the defense regularly re- to develop an understanding Matawan Township Matowan Borough quested mistrials but Judge Hoffman rejected the motions. of the nature and command Hailet Township Union Beach Borough function as a factor in suc- Holmdol Township Keansburg Borough account 19 Nabbed in Gambling Raids cessful management were: Colts Neck Township Keyporr Borough If you are 65 years young ATLANTIC CITY — In collaboration with the Federal Sgt. Arthur Brandau, Marlboro Township Bureau of Investigation, New Jersey police made a series of Brielle; Sgt. Vincent Monte- will be held at 8:00 P.M. on Tuesday, December 9.1969, in the and have a raids on gambling places Saturday night and arrested 19 doro, Bradley Beach; Detec- auditorium of the Matawan Regional High School on Atlantic personal checking account persons. tive Leo Bonneau, Neptune Ava., Matawan. oropen one at The state police Crime Task Force, led by Capt. Howard City; Sgt. Harry Lake, Sea Graff, seized $20,071 and some gambling paraphernalia, Bright and Sgt. George Jef- The Meeting It under the direction of the Interim Drug The Central Jersey Bank Capt. Graff said. frey, Shrewsbury Borough. Addiction Committee sponsored by the Monmouth County and Trust Company The raids were focused on three southern counties — Col. Kelly also announced Board of Chosen Freeholder* and tho drug abuse problem will Camden, Cumberland and Atlantic — and involved 41 state bo thoroughly discussed by exports. you will not be subject that 10 Monmouth County of- THE and 24 local policemen. Interested persons will have the opportunity to ask to service charges. Captain Graff and the Philadelphia office of the FBI said they had coordinated their moves. Tragic Death Toll questions, to express their views and to volunteer to serve In CENTRAL JERSEY BMK As a result of a Philadelphia federal grand jury gam- KARACHI (AP) — More a proposed drug preventive and educational program. SERVICE IS OUR. bling investigation, the FBI executed 16 search warrants in than 500 persons die of tuber- All residents of the area Including High School Students, Atlanhurst • Allsntown • Bradlay Baach • Eatontown rarmlngdal* • Ft. Monmouth • Freahold (2) • Praahold Tw»n BIGGESTASSET/ three counties of metropolitan Philadelphia, two in New Jer- culosis in Pakistan every day, church members and representatives of service organisations are 1 Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • NaptunaClty sey in addition to the state police operation, one in New the Peshawar District TB As- urged to attend > and take part. Rum»on . SaaBright • Shrawsbury • SpringLakaHcfeM* York and one In Lois Angeles. sociation announced. CAN W£ HELP YOU? DAILY wasm, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, IT. J.; MONDAY, DECEHBEH a, 1*59 Alfred* West Requiem Tamerrow RUMSON-Alfred R. West, He was a U.S. Navy veteran, atone, his mother, Mrs. Alma Obituaries 45, of 78 Avenue of Two Riv- of World War II; a communi- West, 24 Center St., Rumson; era died Friday in Perth Am- cant of Holy Cross Catholic four toothers, Arthur West, boy General Hospital of in- Church; a member of the Air- Sea Bright; Percy West, juries suffered in an automo- craft Mechanics Fraternal As- Ontario Calif., Harolo West, bile accident Monday in Wood- sociation, and was a member Middletown and Lt. Col. Service This Morning bridge Township. and ex-chief of the Rumson Wilfred West, Me Lean, Va. A native here, Mr. West was Volunteer Fire Company. A Requiem Mass will be of- employed as a mechanic by Surviving are his widow, fered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in For Auto Crash Victim American Airlines in Newark Mrs. Elizabeth L. West, a St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 15 years. daughter, Lisa West, both at Croton Falls, N.Y. Burial, POINT PLEASANT - Ser- five years, coming from Brick under the direction of Clark's vices were conducted this Township. Funeral Home, Katonah, N.Y., morning in the Van Hise and He was a truck driver for will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- Callagan Funeral Home for Anchor Motor Freight Inc. of tery, Somers, N. Y. Local ar- Robert M. SI owe Jr., 29, of Linden the past four years. Mrs. Edith Safford, rangements are under the di- 606 Rispo Drive, who died Surviving are his widow, rection of the John E. Day early Saturday of injuries Mrs. Carole Stowe; a son, Funeral Home, Red Bank. suffered in an automobile ac- Robert Stowe 3rd, and two cident on Rl. 34, Colts Neck. daughters, Cynthia Ann and Wife of General Rurial was in Greenwood Suzanne Beth Slowe, all at FT. HANCOCK - Funeral Mrs. Safford died in the Miss Nancy Porter Cemetery, Brielle. home; his parents, Mr. and services will be held' tomor- Patterson Army Hospital at RED BANK — Miss Nancy Police said Mr. Stowe ap- Mrs. Robert Slowe Sr. of row for Edith M. Safford, Ft. Monmouth. Besides her Porter, 97, of 47 Harrison St. parently fell asleep at the Point Pleasant Beach, and a wife of Brigadier General husband, she is survived by died Friday in her home alter wheel of his station wagon. sister, Mrs. Susan Monkhouse a daughter, Loriel Bieri, two a short illness. !> Robert H. .Safford, tomorrow Miss Porter was born in Ire- His vehicle crossed into the of Brick Township. in the Old Cadet Chapel, sons, Sgt. Charles R- Safford, northbound lane and collided overseas, and Lawrence F. land and had been a resident with a tractor trailer oper- U. S. Military Academy, Safford; her mother, Mrs. of this area for many years. ated by Pcnnent Vemmons of Mrs. Henry JOIM-H West Point, New York at 11 Florence M. Muller, Engle- There are no known sur- Neptune, who escaped injury. FAIR HAVEN - Services a.m., followed by interment wood, and two grandchildren. vivors. The tractor trailer is owned were conducted this morning in the Post Cemetery. Gen, The William F. Hogan Fu- Services will be at 11 a.m. by the Jersey Coast Freight for Mrs. Grace E. Jones, 90, Safford was a graduate of neral Home, Highlands Falls, Wednesday in the Worden Fu- CHANGING REINS — The Rev. William Anderson, left, welcomes the Rev. Niche- Lines of Neptune. of 41 Riverlawn Drive, who the army academy at West New York, is in charge of neral Home, with the Rev. Us Youpa as nov/ assistant pastor at St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank. The Rev. died Friday In Riverview Hos- Point. arrangements. Harold Hornberger of the Lu- Mr. Stowe was pinned in pital, Red Bank. theran Church officiating. In- Andenon was honored at a recaption last night upon assuming new duties at St. his vehicle 40 minutes before Mrs. Jones was born in Ma- terment will be in Fair View Benedict's, Hazlet, while the Rev. Youpa was welcomed to his new assignment. the Colts Neck First Aid Cemetery, Middletown. Squad could free him. Police plcton, Ohio, daughter of the late Jeremiah and Rachel said death was due to a frac- Nathan I. Bijur, 94, Charles L. Carey tured skull and multiple in- Criswcll Shearer. She had ternal injuries. lived in Canton, Ohio, before MARLBORO — Private, ser- moving here. 34 Driver Licenses Revoked Mr. Stowe was born in Mor- Headed Tobacco Firm vices were conducted yester- ristown and had lived here Surviving are her husband, day in Higgins Memorial TRENTON — Miss June 122 Harrison Ave., Fair Ha- Krick Jfr., 19, of 12 Wood Ave.,. Henry E. Jones, and a son, A5BURY PARK — Services Mr. Bijur was a student Home, Freehold, for Charles Walter E. Jones, of Fair Ha- will be at 2 o'clock this af- and early patron of Arshile L. Carey, 82, of Roberts Strelecki, director of motor ven. Englishtown; David h. Jor-' Mrs. Maria DeFazio ven; three grandchildren, and Gorki. He was a member of Corner Road, who died Fri- vehicles, reports suspension of Fred J. Walzer, 20, of 2708 dan, 21, of 119 Country Club ternoon in the Richard C. Hoi- Buchanan St., Belmar, lost his LONG BRANCH - Mrs. four great-grandchildren. the Class of 1896, Columbia day in his home. the licenses of 35 more Mon- Road, Eatontown; Wesley C. dal Funeral Home, Oakhurst, University, and a veteran of license for 45 days. Dpiron, 26, of 309 Sewall Ave, Maria DeFazio, 74,403 Morris Services were under the di- Mr. Carey was born in mouth County drivers under for Nathan I. Bijur, 94, of 5iO the Spanish-American War. One - month suspensions Asbury Park; Nathaniel Gld- Ave. died Saturday in her rection of the Adams Memori- Bradley Beach and had.been the state's point system and home. Deal Lake Drive, who died Surviving are his widow, a lifelong county resident. He were given Christ Conomos, dings, Paint Island Road, al Home, Red Bank, with the excessive speed programs. Mrs. DeFazio was a lifelong Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, yesterday in Monmouth Medi- Mrs. Eugenie Bijur; a son, was a retired musician who 23, of Texas Road, Mat a wan; Freehold; Joseph Biddle, 17, resident here. She and her rector of Trinity Episcopal cal Center, Long Branch. Herbert Bijur of Mamar- played in various dance bands Twenty-two county drivers Kenneth Hasldns, 19, of 312 of 9 Sanford Ave., English- late husband, George De- Church, officiating. oneck, N. Y.; a daughter, at the shore. He also gave were penalized for accumu- Horseneck . Eoad, Howell town; William T. Greenhill, • Interment was in Fair View Rabbi Joseph Goldman of Mrs. Joseph Douglass Weiss private piano and drum les- Township; Roger W, Sansou- 26, of 1112 Harris Ave., Union Fazio, were proprietors of De- Temple Beth Miriam of El- lating 12 or more points for Fazio Cleaning and Tailoring Cemetery, Middletown. of Chappaqua, N.Y.; seven sons. moving violations in three ci, 25, of 401W. Sylvania Ave., Beach; John R. Yarosh, 19, beron will officiate. Buri- grandchildren, and two great- Neptune, and Jonathan M. Shop here. She was a com- al will be private. Surviving is a brother, Ar- years. of 21 Lori Road, Monmouth municant of Star of the Sea Minn Manhardt grandchildren. thur Carey of Belmar. Three - month suspensions Bair, 35, of Homestead Lane, Beach; Mike Roberts, 17, of Catholic Church. Mr. Bijur was born in New were given Alvin R. Jones, 21, Roosevelt. 134 Cedar Ave., East Keans- RED BANK - Miss Anna York City and had lived here burg; Melvin J. Harris, 18, of. Surviving are a son, James Marie Manhardt, 74, of 293 of Biondi Ave., Cliffwood; Mi- Thirteen county drivers DcKazio, at home; a brother, six years. He had summered chael C. Stevens, 18, of Wood- 12 Grant Court, Long Branch; Spring St. died Friday In Riv- in Long Branch 60 years. Mrs. Lottie Stephens, 90, lost their licenses under the Henry Nastasia, here, and a erview Hospital. ward Road, Englishtown; 60-70 excessive speed pro- Donald J. Malland, 24, of 9 - sister, Mrs. Emma Picone of He was a partner in E. Eis- Byrn Place West Keans-' MLss Manhardt was born in Francis F. Ferraro, 25, of 29 gram. West Long Branch. enwald and Sons, a leaf to- Former Mayor's Mother Mitchell Drive, Eatontown; burg; Glenn B. Strickman, Elizabeth and had been a RED BANK - Mrs. Lottie yesterday in the Ivy House A two - month suspension A Requiem Mass will be shore resident since 1948. She bacco firm of New York City, Gary T. Foulks, 19, of Mon- was given George Evernham, 25, of 18 Brinkerhoff Ave., offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in until his retirement in 1938. B. Stephens, 90, mother of a Nursing Home, Middletown. mouth Road, Cream Ridge; Freehold, and Kenneth F. „ retired nine years ago after 25 former mayor of Little Silver, . Mrs. Stephens was born in 17, of 101 Locust St., Belford. Star of the Sea Church. Inter- years of service with Puolator He also served as president . Bernard L. Trenet, 24, of 233A Mills, 21, of. 35 Hillside Ave., . ment, under the direction of Charles W. Stephens, died East Berlin, Conn.,' daughter One - month suspensions Products In Rahway. of the Cigar Leaf Tobacco As- Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown; were received/by Robert J, West Keansburg. the John W. Flock: Funeral sociation of New York three of the late Edwin and Emma Anthony J. Montedoro, 22, of Home, will be in Woodbine She was a communicant of Ward Beldin. St. Anthony's Catholic Church. years. * Mrs. Gladys Avery 111 Neptune Ave., Deal; Ran- Cemetery, Oceanport, She lived in Elizabeth be- Surviving are two brothers, Mr. Bijur was a prolific let- RED BANK - Mrs. Gladys dolph L. Jones, 21, of 102 Cen- ter writer to newspapers fore moving to Red Bank. She ter St., Freehold; Dominic A. William and Joseph Man- McGee Avery of 11 Blossom lived in the Warwick Garden Philip Bonvegna hardt of Elizabeth, and two and has had more than 800 Cove Road, here, died at her Castronova,, 25, ,o'f 335 W. Apartments. Main St., Freehold, and Ray- RUMSON - Philip Bonveg- sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Sher- of his letters published in the home Thursday. She was the widow of na, 83, of 124 Bingham Ave. ricr of Etobicoke, Ontario, New York Times, the New mond Lee Jr., 21, of 162 Cath- Canada, and Mrs, Marie Ma- She was born fn Manasquan Charles W. Stephens Sr. erine St., Red Bank. died Saturday In his home. York Herald Tribune and the and had lived in Red Bank Besides her son, Mrs. lone, with whom she made New York Sun. Mr. Bonvegna was born In her home. • three years, coming here Stephens is survived by two Two - month suspensions Italy and had lived in Newark He was an outstanding etch- from Manasquan. grandchildren, and five great- •were received by Bonnie L. A Requiem Mass will be er and painter and some of his before moving here 15 years offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow Surviving are four nephews, ;grandcWUctoM;' •-• ' Parker, 38, of 87 Jackson St., ago. He was employed by the etchings were hung by the Burson Wynkoop of Red Bank, , private services are under Fair Haven; Gerald F. Rich- in St. Anthony's Church. Etching Society in Washing- Metropolitan Bottling Co., Burial, under the direction of with whom she made her the direction of the Adams mond, 23, of 169 Palmer St., Newark, until his retirement the John E. Day Funeral ton, D. C. One of his oils was home, William Wynkoop of Memorial Home, Red Bank. Belford; Haskel P. Menser 15 years ago. Home, Red Bank, will be in accepted for the Corcoran Bi- New York City, Morgan Wyn- Jr., 19, of 70 Rt. 35, Neptune; He was a communicant of Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Newark. ennial Show. The American koop of Swarthmore, Pa., and James J. McCormack, 19, of Holy Cross Catholic Church. Branch of the Smithsonian In- DeLancey McGee of Miami. 7 Russex Road, Neptune; Lar- Surviving are a son, Joseph stitution also accepted some Services will be conducted ry A. Cagle, 21, of 22 High Bonvegna of Long Branch; Michael Portnoi'f of his artistic work. at 3 p.m. tomorrow from the Three Arrests St., Red Bank; Thomas R. two daughters, Miss Marie HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Mi- the Robert C. Neary Fu- RUMSON — Three juveniles Gaffey, 37, of Farmingdale; Where is it? Bonvegna, at home, and Mrs. chael Portnoff, 73, of Sylvan Mrs. F. C. Chinery Home, Manasquan. Private were arrested here yesterday Richard E. Barid, 29, of 37 Agatha Alai of Maplewood; a Blvd. died Saturday in Paul burial will follow. on charges of breaking, en- Lasatta Ave., Englishtown, KLH designed the Model Eleven-W stereo brother and sister in Italy, Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. VERO BEACH, Fla. - try and larceny in connec- and Norman S. Seldin, 22, of phonograph to produce a maximum of music and three grandchildren. He was born in Russia and Mrs. Florence C. Chinery, 75, George P. Hesser tion with a break-in of the 1 with a minimum of visible equipment. A Requiem Mass will be graduated from a military 770 S.W. Third Court, here,- LITTLE SILVER — George home of William Boland of offered at 9:30 a.m. Wednes- school there. He served as a died Saturday In the Indian P. Hesser, 81, of 52 Queens 76 Rumson Road on Friday. Plane Makes You vrill have to look hard to spot the day in Holy Cross Church. lieutenant In the Czarist Army River. Memorial Hospital. Drive died Saturday in Riv- Police said the three youths, Model Eleven-W in a room. Its control Burial, under the direction of in the Revolution of October, She was born in New Jer- erview Hospital, Red Bank. ohe^girl and two boys, were Safe Landing center ia just a bit higger than the records the John E. Day Funeral 1917. sey and lived in Keyport, N.J., He was tiorn in New York arrested by Patrolman Dave Home, Red Bank, will be in Mr. Portnoff came to the until 10 years ago. Her par- City and moved here six years Gaynor at 12:30 a.m. Sunday. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - A it plays, and the speakers are the size of Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- U.S. In 1923 and became a ents were the late Charles ago. Two of the youths were re- twin-engine Suburban Airlines shoeboxes. town. U.S. citizen. In 1061, he re- Lehn, and the late Jennie Mr. Hesser was a retired leased in the custody of their plane carrying 15 passengers But you don't have to search for the tired as a chemical worker at Pember Lehn. She was the employe of a Freeport, L.I., parents. The third was sent and a two-man crew made a Bellair Electronics, Red Bank. funeral home. He was a mem- to the Freehold Shelter to safe landing toe Saturday eound. It's as big as all indoors-the kind Angelina DelVecchio widow of Percy H. Chinery, morning after experiencing He was a member of St. o and was a member of the Or- ber of the Eureka Lodge, await action by juvenile of sound produced only by massive and JERSEY CITY - Mrs. Mary's Russian Orthodox F&AM, New York City, and authorities, control difficulties. Angelina DelVecchio, 73, of der of the Eastern Star Gold- expensive audio systems. Church, Cassville, and of the en Chapter 120, Keyport. an exempt fireman in Free- Patrolman Gaynor is con- The plane left Red Bank, 466 Wayne St. died Saturday Rodino Society in Howell port. tinuing the investigation. N.J., at 9 a.m. on a charter The secret of the Model Eleven-W is a She Is survived by a son, in Monmouth Medical Center, Township. Surviving are three daugh- flight to Nashua, N.H. The quality of engineering that no one ever Long Branch. Surviving are his widow, Percy H. Chinery Jr., Lake- ters, Mrs. Marie A. Truswell, Royal Neighborhood plane's crew reported difficul- thought of lavishing on something so Mrs. DelVecchio was born Mrs. Serafima Portnoff, and hurst here, and Mrs. Eleanor L'Dru EDINBURGH, Scotland ties with controls shortly af- in Italy and had been a resi- a sister, Faina Portnoff, in Funeral services will be 11 and Mrs. Georgina Dowling (AP) — Tenants of a new ter leaving Farmingdale, L.I. small and unpretentious. KLH designed dent here 29 years, previously Russia. a.m. Tuesday at the Bedle Fu- of Freeport; four grandchil- middle income apartment It landed safely here 15 min- unique miniature speakers that can move living in Newark. She was the Services will be at 11 a.m. neral Home, Keyport. Rev. dren, and five great-grand- block will be next-door neigh- utes later. widow of Luke DelVecchio. more air (for really deep bass) than far Wednesday in St. Mary's Eugene Gregory, pastor of children. bors to Queen Elizabeth II. The crew members were larger console speakers, plus complemen- She had been a frequent Church, with the Rev. Peter the First Baptist Church, Local arrangements were The apartments adjoin Hoy- Captain Henry Butehorn of weekend and summer visitor Popoff officiating. Burial, un- Keyport, will officiate. Inter- under the direction of the roodhouse, the queen's official Ocean Township and First tary electronic circuitry that provides in Long Branch. She was for- der the direction of the Clay- ment will be in Green Grove Wordeh Funeral Home, Red residence in the S«>ttish capi- Officer Arthur Ricker, Red exactly the proportion of power the merly employed as a sewing ton Funeral Home, Adelphia, Cemetery, Keyport. Bank. ' tal. . ' . Bank. machine operator at Hender- will be in St. Vladimir Cem speakers! need at different frequencies. son Coat Company of Jersey etcry, Cassville. City. Surviving are two sons, Frank DelVecchio of Long Bernard Jones Will your roof go thru another Branch and Salvatore Del- EATONTOWN — Services Vecchio of Eatontown; a were conducted this morning brother, Ralph Casale of New- in the William S. Anderson ark, and four grandchildren. Funeral Home, Red Bank, for A Requiem Mass will be Bernard Jones, 68, of 3B Juni- offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in per Lane, who died Friday in •2 I Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Monmouth Convalescent Cen- As for what you can see, there is a cus- Ix>ng Branch. Burial, -under ter, Long Branch, Cremation I he direction of the Hoffman followed in Rosehill Crema- FREE ESTIMATES tom built Garrard record changer with a Funeral Home, Ixmg Branch, tory, Linden. . Pickering magnetic cartridge and diamond will be in Mt. Carmel Cem- Mr. Jones was born in En- Without Obligation stylus. And the cabinetry, what little there etery, West Long Branch. gland and was a retired self is of it, is of genuine walnut veneers, not employed electrical repair- 1IICATII NOTICE man. plastic or the kind of wood that might as AVERY. lilmlyn Mngrr. of 11 Illos- DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY! m.in Cnvr Rcl . tifd Dank. Formerly Surviving are his widow, well be plastic. of Manaxqunn. N. J . on December Mrs. Elizabeth G. Hill Jones; 4 I'.if.'i Kilter (it the late Margaret ComW and search out the KLH* Model Jliigce Wvnlioop, aunt ot Bureau, Wll- two daughters, Mrs. Raymond !!,nn mill Morgan Wynkoop anil Do- Lantey Magcr. 1'unerni Scivlres at Lawrence of Moorestown and Eleven-W. You will find its sound out of all l'ii' J'.obrrl (\ .Wary Funeral Home, 3!i Pdiitli fit., lianmniuan, on Tuenday Mrs. Louis Costa of Hazlet, proportion to its size and cost. ,; nfti'iimou, December flth at 3 o'clm-k. and four brothers and two sis- Interment will he private. TH*ro will he no calling hour*. ters in England. ROOFING & ALUMINUM SIDING and PROWN'S MASTER INSTALLERS GUARANTEED WORK SHOP WED. & FRI. Aluminum Siding 'TIL 9 ELIMINATES PAINTING — Beautiful wtodgroln or lolld. Our own 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK % TftMDMt |j Bt KtH MUAUCH AN t> BMlorHDlt conr. 109 CbMlmll W . Rf4 Bank. N. I. OT1U mtchonlci • 44 yeari of dtpemloblllly • Inttrnirilenal and WIMIamibum colon Mala O«lce! Free Delivery Call 74L7500 Brunei Wtltut • Sav* futl In wlnltiv cooltr In lummtr * Hundred! of latUflod cutfflmtrs 1 CONVENIENT in RI. u, MlMtotomi, N. J. • Yian to nay • Wash It. don't point lit M r.ul Mali, St., rnehaM, M. *. Esl. 1925 CRBDIT n» Brotdmy, ton* Bnwek< N. I. In I8TI W Jolts fl. Cook u* fl««T CI«J John* Manvillo Roofing roMi.bed br The n»T n»n» RrrUter i»en>onu« Member or Uio A«iocl»ted Pren — Th« JUaodltM PrtM V •BUtM* • IS ytor guornntM • Mad* by Johni-Maivlllo • 1U lbs. Mr tquar* foot cluilvciy to the me for reiiubllnvtlin o< all Uii toctl Dim prfntM ID Ihu etvnniiper aa well da all A!' new* dlsDitchtl- • Avoid Inferior wall damoao • Available In U dllHrtnl colon. ttcatu) clam po»i.(« pala aY KeiTnTnk. N. 1. 01701^and at additional roum's miiiinx orricrn PubJUhed dally. Monday Uiroufh Friday.' t monih *2.7S • ttonUu—jl4.M • nionih«~»Ito U monthi—»2T.O» so? -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWK, R J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER, 3, W/i Matthew Tomastyk BROOKLYN — Matthew W. thony Tomastyfc, and a daugh- Obituaries FrankLefty O'Doul, Ex-Batting Champ Tomastyk, 39, of 2120 Ocean ter, Theresa Tomastyk. all at home; a brother, William P. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - career with the New York playing In 1945 but stayed on Among the hundreds of get- Kcwy., son of Mr. and Mrs. Giants in 1928,-was traded to Tomastyk of Freehold Town- Frank "Lefty" O'Doul, who as manager of the San Fran- well wishes O'Doul received William Tomastyk of Jackson won the National League bat- the Phillies where he played cisco team until 1951, the last was one Nov. 26 from Presi- ship, N.J., and two sisters, two seasons, then went to the four years as vice president. dent Nixon, saying: Mills Road, Freehold, N.J., Mrs. William Anderson of ting championship in 1929 and Howell Township, N.J., and Brooklyn Dodgers in a deal He also coached PCL teams "Sorry to learn you are suffered a fatal heart attack Services Tomorrow 1932, died Sunday in French that involved the late Fresno at work Friday. Miss Theresa Tomastyk of at San Diego, Oakland and having to spend some time in Freehold Township. Hospital which he entered Thompson, later to Jjecome a Seattle. the hospital, and we join in Mr. Tomastyk was employed Dodger executive. ForMrs.Jone$,89 Nov. 12 following a stroke. In 1933, with the New York sending our wishes for your by Bell Telephone Co. in A Requiem Mass will be O'Doul, 72, had a lifetime In 1935 he returned to coach Giants, O'Doul appeared at speedy recovery. We look for- Queens and was an Army vet- offered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow MIDDLEfOWN — Mrs. and played with the Seals of a private nurse. She was a batting average of .349, which bat in a World Series game ward to hearing the news eran of 22 years' service. He in Our Lady of Grace Catholic Elva Coward Jones, 89, of 28 was highest among any living the PCL. He retired from that you are back on the fir- member of the Ann May Hos- and singled to score two runs Church, here. Burial, under W. Wilson-Circle died Friday pital Alumni Association and former players. He hit .398 —his only at bat in a series. ing line." retired last September in the in the "Ivy House Nursing of' the Monmouth County in 1929 to win his first batting William Kurdyla Among the players he sent O'Doul was unconscious rank of sergeant first class. the direction of the Guarino Home; here, where she had Chapter, Daughters of the title with the Philadelphia to the major league were Joe when he died of a massive Funeral Home, Brooklyn, will been a patient seven years. Phillies and batted .368 three BRICK TOWNSHIP - Wil- coronary blockage at 4:50 Besides his parents, he is American Revolution. , and Dom DiMaggio, Ferris survived by his widow, Mrs. be in Farmingdale Cemetery, years later with the Brooklyn liam J. Kurdyla, 57, of 704 Fain and Larry Jansen. p.m. his physician, Dr. P. Mrs. Jones, a retired nurse, Survivingsare her husband, Carolin Tomastyk; a son, An- Long Island. was a 1916 graduate of the John • M. Jones, and a son, Dodgers, also topping the Na- Cherry Lane died Saturday in Edmund Stalteri, said. tional League. Ann May Memorial Hospital, William W. Coward, both the Pinehaven Nursing Home, Mrs. Agnes Marolta Spring Lake. She joined Riv- here. O'Doul, a left-hander bat- Bayville, Mowing a long ill- Lighting Center Cyrrancy erview Hospital, Red Bank, ting and throwing, was a KEANSBURG - Mrs. Ag- Services will be at 10 a.m. minor league pitcher and out- ness. nes Reinhardt Marotta, 75, ol in W28,; remaining until 1959. tomorrow in the John F. Born in Newark, Mr. Kur- She served several years as fielder but only worked 79 106 Francis Place, died Satur- Pfleger Funeral Home. The innings during his seven ma- dyla had lived here two years. day in Riverview Hospital. night supervisor. Rev. Charles G. Hankins, pas- Formerly of Keansburg, he After leaving the hospital, jor league seasons, all spent Born in Hoboken, she was tor of the Christ Church, Fair in the National League. was the owner of the Bay- the daughter of the late Fred- A GIFT ON OUR Mrs. Jones worked in the Ivy Haven, will officiate. Burial shore Fence Co. here. House Nursing Home and as He started his major league erick and Agnes Marotta. will be in Mt. Prospect Ceme- Her husband was the late An- BIRTHDAY tery, Neptune. Surviving are his widow, FOR YOU Mrs. Elsie Kurdyla; his par- nunzio Marotta. Mrs. Conover ents, Mr. i"M Mrs. Joseph Surviving are two sons, This coupon worth $5.00 Lose 10 lbs. in Mrs. Furinan Kurdyla of East Keansburp- Charles Marotta of Eaton- toward the purchase of COLONIA - Mrs. Elizabeth Is Dead at 58 three brothers, Adolph Kur- town and Frank Marotta of any fixture $50.00 or dyla of Elizabeth, Theodore Islen, and a daughter, Mrs. more during the month 10 days on Furman, 80, here, died Fri- MILLSTONE — Mrs. Mar- • day in the Roosevelt Hospital, Kurdyla of Newark and Jo- Rose Grant of this place; 11 of December. Let us help Menlo Park, after a long ill- garet Conover, 58, of Manala- seph Kurdyla of Keansburg, grandchildren and 19 great- to make the season Grapefruit ness* pan-Smithburg Road, mother and three sisters, Mrs. Flor- grandchildren. bright. of James E. and Frank Cono- ence Dudak, Mrs. Stella War- Funeral services will be Diet She was born in Little czinskl and Mrs. Mae Kaczin- Falls and had lived in Eliza- ver of Freehold, died Satur- ski of Hillside. held at 11 o'clock a.m. beth many years, moving Not valid on Clearance 79 E. Newman Springs Rd. day in Jersey Shore Medical Wednesday in the John J. Sals Merchandise. Services were held last Red Bank — 741-6400 HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. (Spe here six years ago. She was Center, Neptune. Ryan Home for Funerals, the wodiw of Harry Furman. night in the Van Hise and cial) — This it the revolutionary Keansburg, with interment Mrs. Furman was a mem- Mrs. Conover. was born Callagan Funeral Home, grapefruit diet that everyone it here and was a lifelong resi- in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- suddenly talking about, Thou- ber of the Augusta Chapter, Point Pleasant, with crema- Order of the Eastern Star, dent of the_ area. She was a tion following. dletown landt of eopiai have been member of the St. James passed from hand to hand Elizabeth Chapter, Woodmen of the World. A.M.E. Church, Manalapan. factorial, plants and offices Besides her two sons, she is throughout Hie U.S. Surviving are a son, Ed- ward J. Ludwig of Middle- survived by her husband, Oli- Became this diet really works town; a daughter, Mrs. John ver Conover Sr.; two other We have testimonials reporting H. Emer, here; a brother, sons, Carl A. Oliver Conover on its success.. If you follow it Walter Pfitzenmayer, and a Jr. of Lakewood; six daugh- exactly, you should lose 10 ters, Mrs. Edith Hill of Brook- pounds in 10 'day*. No weight sister, Mrs. Milton Lewis, check the lost in the first four days but both of Linden, and two lyn, Mrs. Gladys Thimkins you will suddenly drop 5 pounds grandchildren. of Eatonville, Fla., Mrs. Jan- on the 5th day. Thereafter loie 'ice M. Atkinson of Freehold, one pound a day until the I Oth Services will be tomorrow Mrs. Ella Prazer and Misses day. Then you will lose I '/i at 11 a.m. in the Schmidt Sandra A. and Evelyn Cono- check the pounds every two days until you Funeral Home, Elizabeth. ver, at home; three brothers, get down to your proper weight. Frank Jeffers of Neptune, Best of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Revised and en- Senate Secretary's Rostine Jeffers of Manalapan larged, thil diet lets you stuff and Ishmael Jeffers of the yourself with formerly "forbid- Brother Dies Bronx, N. Y., and two sisters, GIFTS ARE HERE AT den" foods, such as steaks MARLBORO — George W. Mrs. Grace Williams of trimmed with fat, roast or fried Patterson, 72, a retired auto Brooklyn and Mrs. Evelyn chicken, gravies, mayonnaise, Fitzpatrick, here. lobster swimming In butter, ba- mechanic, died Friday after con fats, sausages and scram- a long-illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. bled eggs and still lose weight. . >• He was born in Ocean Wednesday in St. James The secret behind this "quick Grove, a son of the late Sam- A.M.E. Church, with the Rev. weight loss" diet is simple. Fat uel A. and Inez Heath Patter- does not form fat. And the son. He formerly lived in A. A. Everhardt officiating. 5-Diamond grapefruit jiiic.e in this diet acts Burial, under the direction Wedding Band «s « catalyst (the "trigger"), Wanamassa. to start the fat burning process. Surviving are a brother, Freeman Funeral Home, You stuff yourself en the permit- Henry H. Patterson of Wana- Freehold, will be in the church >/i CARAT DIAMOND ted food listed in tne"di.t plan, massa, secretary of the state cemetery. arid still lose unsightly fat and •Senate; a nephew, Samuel Y. . PIERCED EARRINGS exfess body fluids. A copy of Patterson, and a niece, Mrs. $179 this startling successful diet can Jane H. Weaver. LEGAL NOTICE be! obtained by sending $2 to YOUR CHOICE OF Private services, under the ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received 14K WHITE OR direction of the Farry Me- by the Board of Education of the YELLOW GOLD ' Citrus Diet Plan morial Home, Asbury Park, Township ot Mlddletown, Monmouth County.New Jersey, until ll:oo a.m. DIAMOND SOLITARE . 82)1. W- ,J»ff»rson will be Wednesday. prevailing time, on Thursday, Decem- ber 18, 1069 in. tho office of the Board of Education, Tlndall Road $ LA. Calif. 90016 Township or Mlddletown, New Jer- A SMALL DEPOSIT sey, for the new incinerator lor the HOLDS ANY GIFT Diamond Bridal Pair $175 Money-back guarantee. If af- LaSala Service High School. Instructions to Bidders, Form 'TIL CHRISTMAS ter trying the diet you have not HAZLET—A High Requiem Proposal, General Conditions Plans lost 7 pounds in the first seven Mass will be said tomorrow and Specifications end other contract days, another i pounds in the documents may ae examined at the at 8 a.m. in the Holy Name office ot the Board ot Education, Tln- next 7 days and I '/> pounds Catholic Church, Union Beach, dall Road. Mlddletown, New Jersey every two days thereafter, sim- and one (1) copy thereof may bB ob- for Errico S. LaSala, who tained by each bidder upon deposit of ply return the diet plan and your tho sum of Ten (10.00) Dollars. The $2 will be refunded promptly died in his home at 32 Moun- deposit will be refunded to the bidder upon the return of the documents In and without argument. Tear out tain Ave. Thursday. good condition within five (5) days this message as a reminder. De- Friday's Daily Register in- after opening of the. bids as called for cide now to regain the trim in the Instructions to Bidders. correctly stated the funeral All Contractors Intending to bid the attractive figure of your youth. service would be this morn- work shall first obtain prequaltfl- cations by the state Board of Edu- ing. cation, in accordance with Chapter Pear shaped stone $42? 105, Laws of 1962. Forms for this purpose are available from the Di- rector of School Building service, Department of Education, Trenton, New Jersey. ewest Each bid must be accompanied by BIRTHSTONE a Bid Bond or certified check for ten percent (1096) of the amount of JADE • PEARL the bid, payable to the Board of Ed- CATS EYE • OPAL ucation, Mlddletown Township, N Jersey, as a guarantee that In case the contract Is awarded to the '3ld- d«, he will, within eight (8) days thereafter execute such contract and satisfactory performance bond. Upon failure to do so, he shall forfeit the deposit as liquidated damages and the acceptance of the bid will be contingent upon the fulfillment of this requirement by the bidder. Man's Diamond Ring $150 D:s. Cocktail Ring $169 No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. MONOGRAMMED JEWELRY The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a performance bond and a maintenance bond In approved form and with a surety satisfactory to ENGRAVING and MONOGRAMMING the Board of Education and shall be In the amount of this contract. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids V and/or to accept tho bid that In Its Judgment will be best for the Inter- ests of tho Township. By order of the Board of Educa- tion ot the Township , of Mlddletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. DeconVjer 8, 1969 PENDANTS . JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER, Secretary HER INITIAL Dec. 8 $17.25 Rogers 50-piecs service for 8 FREE NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS $29.50 SUPERIOR COllItT $6.95 OF NEW JERSEY CASE NO. F 147448 STATB OP NEW JERSEY TO John Afmford, hla heirs, devisee* and personal representatives and his. their or any of their succes- sors In right, title and interest, Locola Myrlck, wldnw. William Ashford and Mrs. William Aoh- ford, CARAVELLE you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to serve upon Pilla- WATCHES bury, Barnacle, R».isell A Carton, at- torneys for th(* plaintiff whosn ad- dress Is 878 Highway #35, Middle- BY BULOVA town,. New Jersey an answer to tho complaint and amendments to com- START AT 14K PIERCED EARRINGS plaint filed In a Civil action In which Identlfiearlon watch Marine View Savings and Loan As- $11.50 sociation Is plaintiff and Lcroy Ash- $14.95 oigravtd fre« $18.95 ford. Administrator of tho Estate of John Ashford, et als are defendants, pending In tho superior Court ot Now Jersey, within 35 days after Decem- ber 15, 1MB exclusive of such date. If you tall to do no, Judgment by i\r.. ACCUTRON fault may be rendered agalnflt you for tho relief demanded In the complaint, LADIES' or MAN'S $135 and amendments to complaint. You shall file your answer anil proof of START AT $110 service in duplicate with the Clerk ot tho Superior Court of New Jersey, within the time stated at his office, Btate House Annex, Trenton, New LARGEST Jerso$% In accordance with tho Rules 4 WAYS governing the Courts of tha state of SELECTION OF Solid gold signet ring New Jensey. TO BUY! This action has been Instituted for DIAMOND ENGAGE $14.95 the purpose of foreclosing •, mort- MENT RINGS AND Mon«grammsd Free ldint. bracelet $4.95 I Shaped suit of hard "finished gage dated April 19, 1066, mado 12 Month by John Ashford as mortgagor and Budget BRIDAL SETS pnvable to MARINE VIEW BAVINOS i worsted covert, 75.00. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a body 30. 60 and 90 IN YOUR CHOICE corporate of tho Btate of New Jer- 14K PIERCED CENTRAL JERSEY OF sey, mortgagee and concerns teal ei. Day Charge EARRINGS I Christmas in the talo located at 17 Atlantic Avcnuo, 60 Broad Street, Red Bank WHITE OR Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, In • Lay-Away which you may have ' an tutorciit 608 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park $7.95 YELLOW I Young Men's Shop, second through IJtle, marriage or Inheritance. • Cash IM'l'HTO: November 18, 1069 Open Every Night Till Christmas MORTIMER O. NEWMAN. JR. | floor, Natelsons J. Kridel, cltrk of the superior Court of New Janey > , , i Dec. I, 15 ' ' • • ' • ' »M.O0 fofc&SSw*!^^ THE REPORTER •Forward 1B 71MB T Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Sea B.rigHt Revisited M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor By JIM BISHOP Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor When the cold days come in a silent freeze, I think of the village. This is strange because Sea Bright, sitting on Monday, December 8, 1969 the second knuckle of Sandy Hook, is sun-spangled bright in the summer and the vacationers sit on the granulated sand of the beach and listen to the thunderous green :. breakers. I think of the village when the beach houses are boarded blind and they sit si- Draft Lottery Is an Improvement lent and cold and the Norwegian rats come in timidly from the sea wall and sniff the For a large number of the 850,000 the arbitrary decision of the "estab- half-empty bags of flour and sugar. The young men affected by the national lishment." gulls, with dirty yellow feathers, wait for draft lottery, the suspense is over. The Nixon Administration has de- low tide and they dig clams and fly over the road and drop them to crack the Potential draftees among the first clared itself in favor of the eventual shells. third of the birth dates drawn are vir- establishment of a volunteer army. It is a little place on the Jersey snore tually certain to be called for military The arguments in favor of the propos- which, properly, should come to mind in BISHOP service. al are persuasive in that the nation in hot weather when the Neville Russells are there and Pop Keeler is leaning over the Shrewsbury, Youths in the middle third have a would be assured of a constant sup- watching the small fish eat off the bulkhead barnacles. The roughly even chance of being induct- ply of well-trained manpower. village is a half mile south and there is a joke that the The cost of maintaining defense population remains 1,031 because every time a baby is ed. Those allegedly fortunate indi- born a man leaves town. viduals in the lower third of the eligi- forces consisting of professional sol- Sea Bright is Swedish. The Swensons and the Olsens ble group will probably escape induc- diers would be high, but advanced weapons can only be operated effi- proliferated and they had good-looking blond kids and Mrs. tion altogether, except in the event of Helen Sawyer ran the red brick school and Mrs. Heuker, a national emergency. ciently by highly skilled personnel. stout and earthy, tapped out the national anthem on a piano Perhaps most important of all, acri- with four dead keys. These projections" are, of course, monious disputes concerning defer- ON THE SAND, next to Ryan's hotel was a sugar cube contingent on a number of factors — ments, exemptions, racial discrimina- building which housed the fire department, the police depart- the armed forces manpower require- tion a?>d conscientious objection would ment, the village council and the court. .They were so interchangeable that sometimes we didn't know whether we ments, enlistment rates, future draft be eliminated. deferments and exemptions. were voting or putting up bail. Despite those benefits, however, It is a nice loose place where women and men changed The random selection method of there are cogent reasons for approach- places secretly, and there were 17 saloons and one church. military manpower procurement is ad- ing the establishment of a voluntary Young girls were engaged, or pregnant, or both. Art Katim mittedly (imperfect. The burden of army with caution. The danger of maintained a bright general store and kept smiling and selling even when he knew his wife had terminal cancer. military service still falls most heavily creating a military elite with ambi- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW on a small group of eligible young tions and aims at variance with the In the old days, Mr. Panacci had a hotel and, when the train came down from New York to Red Bank, he sent an men. national will must be scanned. Pub- open barouche and matched greys to meet the gents from Critics of the lottery plan argue lic indifference to foreign military Tides of Crime Roll On Wall Street and the ladies with the lacy pink parasols. In that the process of selection does not ventures involving "mercenary" forc- By JAMES J. KILPATHICK prison, having served eight years of a 10- 1906, there,was a brokerage office on the sand with a tall discriminate between individuals with es is an ominous possibility as well. It was not really to be expected, of year sentence on Jan. 29, 1964. kid writing market quotations. Ed, Eurman had a quiet bar. A drunk never went there • skills available to the community and, Although it fails to remove all the course, that on the day after Richard Police records show that Smith was Nixon took office, the tides of crime would arrested just three weeks later on sus- if he was looking for trouble. You could play shuffleboard less essential persons. Still, the ran- inequities of selective service, the na- begin to recede. The waves would not stand picion of assault, attempted robbery, and for a foamy beer or meet an angel of a girl who was dom selection is preferable to a method tional draft lottery reduces the period still for King Canute. Nixon's scepter is carrying a knife. The charge never came doomed to die within a year. There was Jim Sullivan's Bar, no stronger. Yet is is dis- to trial. On March 19, he was again ar- where the myna birds shouted hello, and if you responded, which depends on the fallible deci- of vulnerability to induction of young they would ask: "Oh? Are you a talking bird?" sion of a draft board. men eager to make plans for the fu- appointing, all the same, rested on suspicion of robbery and strong- to see December here arming. This charge also was abandoned. Jack Ryan and his old man ran a place which later was The young draftee is less likely to ture. For this reason alone, it repre- and the tides still rolling In December, 1984, Smith went back to owned by Mushky Jackson, but Ryan ran it right. If you resent selection by an impartial draw- sents a significant advance over the in. prison, this time on a plea of guilty to asked for a room in his fleabag, he put enough beds in one room for the parents, the children and your wife's old lady. ing than by what he conceives to be previous method. Crime grows worse. Here first-degree robbery with a deadly weapon. * * * After two weeks of sun and beer, I asked him for the bill. in Washington, the daily "Ah," he said, "the hell with the bill. Your mother-in-law chronicle gets longer, the ONCE AGAIN RELEASED, in Octo- drank enough Tom Collins to float all of us out to sea." Safety on the Turnpike morning Post reports the ber of 1968, Smith promptly returned to * * * We trust that the president of the ing safety on the highway. It is not worst of each day's of- crime: He was sentenced to 50 days for A COMEDIAN named Charlie Butterworth used to hole fenses in the agate type carrying a concealed weapon. He had been himself up in a room at the Peninsula House and bring New Jersey Senate, Frank X. McDer- the first time such a request has been reserved for classified KILPATKICK arrested four times in 1969 before the Hal- three cases of booze with him. When he was wrecked, they mott, persists in demanding that the made. By staying close to the investi- ads — so many raped, loween murder and rape. Smith has de- got a big funnel from Shea's Service Station and poured New Jersey Turnpike Improve safety gation, perhaps the legislators can so many robbed, three lines for a hold-up. nied the latest charge; the hospital iden- him back into a can and sent him to New York. Eddie and conditions to prevent recurrence of learn why the turnpike isn't closed to It no longer is news that burglars prowl. tification may be inadmissible evidence Walter Shea were ready to accommodate anybody. Murder is routine. under Supreme Court opinions; it doubtless accidents such as the 22-car pileup in traffic when heavy fog descends. In the summer, the Swedes rolled their two-man dories The picture is not materially different will be contended that the publicity given off the sand, through the screaming swimmers, and out to • Gloucester County that claimed six The experiences New Jersey has in most of our major cities. Everywhere his case prevents a fair trial. Where with Shrewsbury Rocks for the big blues. They used hand-lines, undergone in turnpike crashes involv- the same causes produce the same ef- Willie Smith? one in the bow and one in the stern, and if they didn't get liVeS> A / ing huge trucks should be the basis for fects. The failure of Congress to act ef- His name is legion. In a somber report fish chumming on the first walk around, they started the As is the case in/any accident, a determined campaign to make cer- fectively at the federal level is echoed in last week, the Federal Commission on the one-lung engine and moved to another place. that crash could haveNbeen avoided state legislatures and city councils. If Nix- There were gold days and then there were cold winter' . tain that the U.S. Congress rejects re- Causes and Prevention of Violence had adequate safety conditions been on knows frustration, so does many a sketched a picture of what may lie ahead: days when there wasn't a dime anywhere. The Swedish Hop quests, such as are before it now, to mayor; John Lindsay, of all people, cam- served hot glug to the fishermen and some went,home, ? in effect. Any thinking traveler of Our central business districts jmajf be permit longer and wider trucks on our paigned on a pledge for more police.,,. , largely deserted by njglit, the empty side- head down in the snows, swirling,crookedly with the,fat that high speed superhighway is aware nation's highway. It is the system that is breaking doVn' walks echoing no more than police patrols. flakes, wondering how to feed youngsters who did not com- if built-in dangers under the best of —the whole system of prevention, detec- prehend fathers who shouted in anger because there were < Use of the turnpike has become a Highrise apartments will become armed :onditions. When adverse weather Is tion, and punishment. The undisciplined compounds. Homeowners everywhere no cod, and no weakfish. ' way of life for many of us, but it children of a permissive society turn eas- Sea Bright's character lies^in its lack of character. It is added to the perils, conditions become will be fortified with grilled windows and shouldn't be a gamble. The highway ily to crime; the sheer number of offenses bolted doors. Taxicabs and commercial ve- the best of all seaside villages'if you want to live in shorts ideal for tragedy. can be made safe, and that must be overwhelms police; clogged courts can- hicles will come equipped with bulletproof and sneakers. I bought a house and lived in it two months The turnpike has been directed by not keep up; our prisons turn out repeat- when the village council asked me, in a resolution, to move done with all possible haste. glass. Guards will "ride shotgun" on city the Senate to study ways of improv- ers. ' buses. Slum neighborhoods will be jungles out of town. I paid no attention to them and they paid none * * * by night. to me. Most of them, fortunately, could not read. It's a summer resort — one Jn a million — but I see It INSIDE WASHINGTON OUT IN ST. LOUIS, a man named This is urban America in the next clearest in winter when the stinging brine hits the tele- Willie James Smith is waiting trial for decade? It does not have to be this way. phone poles, and blue sparks crackle their suspicions. It murder. The charge is that he broke into The commission's recommendations start may be the last — and the truest — of all small seaside Senator for High Court? a West End apartment on Halloween, with steps as simple as better street light- villages ... raped and stabbed.a 23-year-old pregnant ing. More police are needed, more judges, By ROBERT S. ALLEN ate of Virginia Law School, served 10 woman, slew her husband and killed her better methods of drug and gun control. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH years on the Mississippi circuit court be- mother. The young woman, left for dead, But in the end, "true security will come FROM OUR READERS Those high-level disclaimers notwith- fore being elected to the Senate in 1947. managed to summon police; from her hos- only when the vast majority of our citi- standing, a member of Congress may be One of the most highly esteemed and in- pital bed, she identified Smith as one of zens voluntarily accept society's rules of named to fill the Supreme Court vacancy, fluential members of Congress, he is chair- her two assailants. A few days later, she conduct as binding on them." after all. man of the powerful Armed Services Com- died. The commission thus is calling for a Innocent People Hurt Under serious consideration is an in- mittee, a ranking member of the equally What of Smith? He is now 28. His ca- return to old values — to discipline, re- 78A Locust Grove Park genious plan that con- potent Appropriations Committee and reer in crime began at 16, when he was spect for law, swift justice. No President, Keyport, N. J. ceivably would clear the chairman of the Ethics Committee. convicted of robbery of one woman at by himself, can act upon that summons. To the Editor: • . ' way for that despite the Sen. Roman llruska, B-Neb., 65, grad- knifepoint and assault on another. Sent to But an aroused people, determined not to As a participant of the Nov. 15 peace demonstration in ' constitutional prohibition uate of Chicago Law School, served one Algoa Reformatory, he subsequently was live in terror of the Willie Smiths, can Washington, I can only say how very peaceful and respect- against appointing a term in the House, and has been in the transferred to the Missouri State Peniten- get action from the Congress and from ful 'the demonstration really was. member of Congress to a Senate since 1934. The top Republican tiary as an incorrigible. He came out of city councils, too. There was an incident which occurred that I feel other job for which he voted : member of the influential Judiciary Com- readers should know about: Toward early evening, most of an Increase in salary. mittee, and a ranking Republican on the the crowd began leaving the monument grounds for home. Earlier this year Appropriations Committee, Hruska was YOUR MONEY'S WORTH The SDS had already surrounded the Justice Department. Congress raised the pay narrowly defeated for floor leader follow- As we were walking through the park mall, we heard shots of associate justices of ing the death of Sen. Everett Drisken. fired. Turning toward the noise, we saw the smoke from the Supreme Court from tear gas and a crowd running toward us. The police parked ALLEN REP. RICHARD POFF, RVa., 48, Christmas Party Costs $39,500 to $60,000. As a bomber pilot in World War n, was award- along the mall saw the crowd, too. They stepped from their consequence, members of Uie current Con- By SYLVIA PORTER ounce drinks, so if everybody drinks an cars and began tossing tear gas grenades. My own son ed the Distinguished Flying Cross. A grad- was hit in the back with a grenade! ' gress (91st) are barred from being named uate of the Virginia Law School, he has If you are planning to throw a Christ- average^ of three drinks, one quart will to the tribunal. But high-placed constitu- been in Congress since 1952, and i s second- mas party this year, from a simple punch serve between two and three people. Ask . The indiscriminate use of these weapons was being tional lawyers have come up with what ranking Republican on the House Judiciary party to a gala dinner, you surely are your liquor dealer if he will take back nurled at innocent people, children and senior citizens alike! they contend is a perfectly legal and prop- Committee. He is widely regarded among starting to organize it. Corporation after unused bottles; many,will. Buy the largest One could not help but notice as we ran from this assault, er way to overcome this colleagues as an outstanding constitu- corporation has been cutting back or cut- available bottles of mixers and the least the police wearing gas masks, while innocent people were obstacle. tional authority. ting out the traditional expensive varieties of soda, mix, tomato forced to breathe the gas-reeking air! One could also not help but remember Chicago, 19681 As propounded by All three are "strict constructlonists' alcoholic, adulterous of- juice, etc. Have ginger ale and other non- them in inner adminis- fice party, leaving the alcoholic beverages available; some peo- Sincerely, in the full sense of President Nixon's con- Deanna Doss tration councils, it's very cept of that term. Each would unquestion- bulk of party giving to ple do prefer these. simple: ably give the Supreme Court the "balance" us. —Look for liquor sales, and consider- A "rider" (amend- the President maintains it urgently needs. If you have given able savings on name-brand liquors. If you ment) could be attached Significantly, Sen. John Tower, Tex., Christmas parties in the try out less expensive house brands— to some pending legisla- chairman of the Republican Campaign past, you also must be which run the gamut in quality—test them tion authorizing a mem- Committee, has asked the Library of Con- aware that costs easily on yourselves in advance to see how pala- ber of Congress to take gress for a study on members of Congress can run double or even table they are. the vacant court seat at named to the Supreme Court. The library's triple the amount you Note: Consumers Union has done com- GOLDSMITH the previous salary — researchers don't have to go far to find have budgeted — a real parative testing on various types of liq- 539,500. lie would draw that pay until this one. b]ow at the Um of year uor and CU's literature can tell you which Congress expires—Dec. 31, 1970. In Janu- JUSTICE HUGO BLACK, while a sen- when your pocketbook is most severely are the "best buys" in major -categories. ary, 1971, when the now (92nd) Congress ator from Alabama, was appointed by pinched. —Instead of hiring a bartender, have becomes nperaiive, he would start receiv- President Roosevelt in 1037. Now nearing Yet there are many ways in which your husband mix the first drink for ev- ing the higher scale of $60,000. 84, Black is still vigorous and active, and you save substantial sums without com- erybody and then suggest that everybody This novel recourse has never been giving no indication of quitting. promising the gaiely or quality of your mix his own after that. People tend to used before. It is noteworthy that he was appointed party. Assuming you are not among the drink less, incidentally, if an overgracious Just how valid it is, is admittedly on Aug. 12 and confirmed by the Senate wealthy who can ignore the .steep costs of • host doesn't plunge for empty glasses the very uncertain. five 4ays later—Aug. 17. food and services associated with parties instant they are drained. Or hire a college In the backstage discussions it is read- Another Southern senator was named today, you can hardly afford to Ignore the boy or girl to tend bar with the help of ily conceded that opponents of a congres- to the court by Roosevelt — James savings which are possible. a few notes and advance lessons on how sional nominee might very likely undertake Byrnes, D-S.C. He resigned several years Here arc my own rules for saving on to mix what. If it's a dinner party try to later to become "assistant president" in your Christmas parly: hire a reliable, mature teen-ager in your to challenge his appointment in the courts. area (or your own daughter) to help with What would happen then Is anyone's guess. World War II. Subsequently, he was Pres- —Whether it's a cocktail or a dinner ident Truman's secretary of state, and then party, set a per-person budget, and stay preparations and cleaning up afterward. But there is one point on which all are You'd be surprised how many kids are eag- firmly agreed — the appointee would be was twice elected governor of South Caro- with it. Liquor, hors d'oeuvres and "Uier lina. Now 90, Byrnes recently recovered trimmings probably will run you between er for small paying jobs during the Christ- quickly and decisively confirmed by the mas season. Senate. from a serious illness. $2 and $S a head; a dinner party can cost There are two reasons for this confi- Last month Justice William O. you from $3-5 on up, but it's possible to • * * dence: Douglas, 71-year-old militant "peacenik," put on a fairly elegant spread for around EVEN IF YOU'RE the type who The long congressional tradition of ap- spent a week in (he Army's Walter Heed $10 a person. How much can you really insists on flowers for every table in the proving the appointment of a fellow mem- Hospital having the heart pacemaker im- afford to spend? How many people do you house, consider buying just a dozen or so ber; and the distinguished character and planted in his side recharged and under- really want to invite? well-chosen ones, plus a bundle of pretty •A proposal to update our annual Christum standing of the three legislators reported- going cardiac tests. His 25-year-old fourth * * * greenery. One or two flowers in the right play by dolna It nude has been mada... ly under srious consideration, as follows: wife is continuing her studies- at Ameri- —BUY QUARTS of liquor instead of size vase can look just as good as a pro- rejectedI" Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., 68, gradu- can University, more costly fifths, A quart serves 16 two- fusion, if you arrange them right. -THE DAILY HEGISTER, RED BANK-MI&DLETOWN, N. J.» MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Lack of Water Is Topic in Oceanport 20 Are Penalized By Hazlet Judge OCEANPORT - Water, or commissioner, said the num- the Port-au-Peck Water Co. A regional garbage study HAZLET—A Keyport wom- Fined for speeding were out a license in his posses- driving without a license In the lack at it, was a main ber was 90. to the Monmouth Consolidat- will be completed by Jan. 1 an has been found guilty of Robert A. Rezae of Hewlitt sion; Craig W. Moore of 27 his possession; Roseann Grif- topic of consideration at the It was reported that tele- ed Water Co. by Dec. 12 will when the current contract issuing a $40 worthless check Road, Colts Neck, $14; Wil- Manning Place, Keansburg, fin of 14 Collins Ave., Port Council meeting. phone connections were im- alleviate this situation, Mr. ends. A public hearing on gar- and fined $100 by Municipal liam Breckhorn, Belvedere $15 for improper passing plus Monmouth, $25 for being dis- Concern centered on two possible to make through the Barrett said. The new owner bage contracts will be held Court Judge Vincent J. Ag- Hotel, Keansburg, $24 and $10 $10 for contempt; Tully J. orderly, and Robert J. Dixon fires in Rouses on Tecumseh single number listed. A man has been advised of improve- at the second council meeting restl. for contempt; Sandra R. De- Bagarozy of 730 Riverside of 71 Fleetwood Drive, $25 for ments needed and will make in January. Drive, Middletown, $5 for assaulting his wife. Ave: between Nov. 23 and 30; is on duty at all times, Mr. Mrs. Joan Hester of 6 Or- Vries of 16 Charles St., Keans- them. The fire chief and the first and the extensive damage Barrett said, and the tele- chard St. also received a 30- burg, $20, and Ronald W. Representatives will meet assistant fire chief will be tfiey did. No injuries resulted. phone company has been day jail sentence, suspended Ems of Turnberry Drive, Lin- with state officials to discuss sent to fire conventions for Fraternity Sets Holiday Events James F. Gordon, 55 Tec- asked to handle emergency provided restitution Is made. croft, $13. umseh Ave., said 600 homes calls. the best development of the the purpose of better orienta- Theodore F. Rolle of Jer- WEST LONG BRANCH - They also will participate Blackberry Bay park site for tion. Firemen have put in Two men paid $50 each af- were without water in the Mr. Gordon decried the lack ter pleading guilty to shop- sey City was fined $50 and re- The Psi chapter of Delta Sig- in the national drive for proj- area. Councilman George F. of fire hydrants and water. recreational facilities. more than 500 hours' work so ceived a six month suspended ma Theta fraternity at Mon- An ordinance was intro- far this month. lifting at Bradlees Depart- ect HOPE, placing donation Barrett, streets and water It is hoped that the sale of ment Store, Rt. 36. Fined jail sentence for creating a mouth College is planning sev- duced to change the name of A booklet commemorating containers in local stores and were Kenneth L. Haskins of disturbance while under the eral events for the holiday Leonard Ave. to Horse Neck the 50th anniversary of Ocean- also collect for the charity 22 Clinton St., Matawan, and influence of alcohol. season. Point Hd. port will be Issued next year. Gilbert Cabrera of 43 Osborne Assessed $15 each on care- A toy drive is in progress on Dec. 13 in Times Square. St., Keyport. less driving complaints were for the benefit of the Chil- Judge Agresti accepted the James S. Toreson of Old dren's Care Center in Red Refuge for Drunks Jewelry Injury Suit Is Settled guilty ipleas of Robert J. Lang Bridge; Philip W. Mundy of Bank. Toys will be collected of 251 Atlantic St., Keyport; 4 Vermont Ave., Port Mon- from now through Dec. 18. SAN JUAN, Puerto R)ico Joseph H. Bolster Jr. of 233 mouth; Pete A. Morris of 266 Anyone wishing to donate old (AP) — The mayor of 4he for Parents Only Eatoncrest Drive, Eatontown, Netherwood Drive, Cliffwood or new toys, is urged to call town of Guanica wants help For $8,930 in Awards and Joseph F. Cogliano of 18 Beach, and Ora L. Sullivan of 229-7074 for collection. in getting rid of a partly A CHERISHED FREEHOLD — Superior Neck, injured when the car Orchard St., Keyport. The Roselle Park. The fraternity is also spon- sunken Greek freighter. FAMILY GIFT Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill he was driving collided with men were fined $205 each for Others fined were Rafael soring its annual Christmas Mayor Jose Rosa complains SET WITH EACH has approved of settlements one driven by Roy F. Collins, driving while on the revoked Soto-Archefal of 36 Second St., Party for the children in it has become a refuge for BIRTHSTONE totaling $8,930 in a motor ve- on Millhurst Road, Manala- list. ' Keyport, $30 for driving with- Marlboro State Hospital. area drunks. REPRESENTING hicle accident case, to be paid pan, last June 12, and $4,430 A LOVED ONE! by all three defendants — a to his father, Ludiwig P. Vol- Each additional birthstone. Freehold real estate and in- lers Jr. slightly, extra. surance man, his agency and They are to be paid by his corporation. Mr. Collins, the Roy Collins Father's 10K gold The settlements give $4,500 Agency and Roy F. Collins tie-tac with 3 to 18-year-old Thomas Vollers, Inc. Mr. Collins resides at FINAST IS FIRST AGAIN synthetic birthstones. Galloping Hill Road, Colts Wemrock Road, Freehold, and his agency is located at 34 E. $19.95 Main St. with fresh frozen fish Mr. Vollers acted as his own from Norway Backfiring attorney. Gerald M. Zashin of Newark represented Mr. Cause Of Collins. FANCY FANCY FANCY SAITHE COD FILLET FILLET HADDOCK SLICED NEW SHREWSBURY —. Three Plead FILLET Reports of explosions here and in three other communi- Guilty In hearth of ties early last week have been romance traced to a backfiring auto- with 3 mobile. Long Branch synthetic . A malfunctioning car start- . LONG BRANCH — Charles birthstones. Twin bands of T. Wall, 80 Grant Court, has LIVER ing someplace in little Silver $34.95 14K gold set with drove through parts of Rum- pleaded guilty in Municipal 3 synthetic _ son, Red Bank, Shrewsbury Court to driving while on the FULL birthstones. $29.00 revoked list Sept. 21. and New Shrewsbury causing VIEW Ib. Open i alarm all along its route. Judge Stanley Cohen heard PKG. FlMl-Cliirii The explosion mystery was the case and fined the defen- . Account solved by New Shrewsbury dant, represented by Attorney littaifs Police Chief James Herring Stanley Katz, $205. JEWELERS who told reporters he believes Also in City Court Thurs DELI SAVINGS FRESH, TASTY - USDA CHOICE the auto caught fire under the day, Emma Jackson pleaded where available) 95 till » p.m. till 10 p.m. However Colts Neck State 28. She was fined $30. HARD D GROUND ROUND Police disclaim any know- Richard Hutton, 16 Myrtle SALAMI FRIERICH'S SMOKED PORK ledge of the incident. Ave., was found guilty of dis- obeying the New Jersey State n BONELESS BUTT PARKS STEAKS Housing Code. He turned oft the electricity at the apart- ^85* • SAUSAGE MEAT EXTRA ment building, 16 Myrtle Ave =1 GRADE 'A' - FRESH - WITH RIBS on Dec. 2. He was fined $.1! SHORT Ib, by Judge Cohen. CUT Charges of atrocious as- sault against Charles Cooper, Chicken Breasts 80 Grant Court, and John Ash. ford, 110 Liberty St., were GROCERY SAVINGS sent to the prosecutor's office for determination. Mr. Cooper is charged by Detective Gregory Bova of IMPORTED TOMATOES stabbing Mr. Ashford while Mr. Ashford is charged by WITH Detective Bova of shooting Mr. Cooper on the afternoon PROGRESSO of Oct. 29. Hearing Set MilHMm OF THE For Suspect Hudson Towels WHITE TUNA 162 One for every day of the week CHUNK DECORATIVE sheet rolls In Robbery STYLE FREEHOLD — Louis A. Oecember 8th thru the 13th Sachse, 47, of New York City, was scheduled for a hearing MAXWELL HOUSE THIS COUPON e in Keansburg Municipal Court WORTH 20 Gome! Great Values this morning on an assault Towardi purthasa of and robbery charge. INSTANT COFFEE Sachse, who had been a «i MAXWELL HOUSE SAVE '2 SAVE 5O [•£, fugitive, was arrested Friday INSTANT COFFH by Detective John Manigras- Limit (1) -Good at Super Finwt 2nd wok. Good only Dec 8th 2nd week. Good only Dee. 8th so of the Prosecutor's Office SB" Good thru Toeidiy, Dec. 9ta when he appeared at the Hall of Records here for sentenc- ing on another charge. FIRST O1 THE FRESH PRODUCE Sachse is charged by the Keansburg Police Department with an assault on James A. WASHINGTON STATE -2V4" MIN. CALIFORNIA m$9 Fletcher, 74, of 148 Center C 6 Ave., Keansburg, whom he • Navel Oranges 10 49 is accused of robbing of $180. CORTLAND Vinyl covered. Quilted linings. Leather-look vinyls in newest He was committed to Mon- TANGY Vanity, 21", 24" or 28" cases. styles. Casuals and dress-ups. mouth County Jail to await this morning's hearing. APPLES Yellow Onions 3125° Sachse, who had been Arl WoolwopflY scheduled to be sentenced on ALL PURPOSE a charge of possession of a NO. 1 •/ SAVE 5O SAVE 49 stolen property, retracted Potatoes SIZE A 5139" his earlier guilty plea and 3 29 2nd took. Good only Doc 10th j 2nd week. Good only Dec 11th pleaded innocent. That indict- ment charges him with illegal possession of liquor and a TV THIS COUPON THIS COUPON C THIS COUPON PANTYHOSE set valued at $230, the prop- WORTH 25' WORTH 1O WORTH erty of Col. Hugh Toye of Toward tha purchas* of any Towardi lh> purchase af I Ib. Towards the purchase af New York City, last Feb. 3 Reg. Rtg. «•' _ in Keansburg. ONE DOZEN EGGS JONES SAUSAGE 20 POTATOES 92.97 He appeared before Su- WITH A $3.00 PURCHAU RBR IITTII LINKS RBR ALL PURPOJI RBR perior Court Judge Clarkson Limit (1) - Good at Super Finast Limit (1). Good at Super Finst limit (!)• Good at Super Finatt ChoosoKerplunkorBatilingToys Seamless mesh in fashion shades. S. Fisher. Good thru ftesday, D«c 8th Good thru Totsdiy, Dw. 91b Good thru Tuesday, Dec. 9th by IdeaL Hours of fan for Idas. Small, medimn, tall, extra tall Nursery School Woohvorth kVUVI UTooluwtl JOY GAIN IVORY TETLEY DOW LIQUID Group to Meet BATHROOM SAVE 29 k^UV SAVE 2 SHREWSBURY - "What LIQUID DETERGENT SNOW TEA BAGS Makes a Child's Book Good' 13 oz. 2 Ib. CLEANER 2nd week. Good only Dec. 12th 2nd weak. Good only Dec. 13th will be the subject of a talk 1 pt. 6 oz. 3 Ib. 1 100 to by Mrs. Nan Allen at the pi. bottle membership meeting of the 57 oz. box 83 36< 83 1.10 47 7'VINYL PINE Red Oak Cooperative Nur- sery School Monday, at 7:30 NjrtoRfi Median Spent** 2topkg.29e SaraeWfap,Benlar. ..501t.pkg.35o Moot Such Mince Meat 28or.pkg.59e p.m., at the Eastern Branch, limner MmtltM Hoodies 8oz.pkg.2Se Dlable Mutant 5 o£ Sr 23c Km Instant Coffee 4oz.isrB7c' Monmouth County Library, Carolina Rice Ib.pke.2for4le Cardan's Spicy Bran MnsUrd 24 w. sb38c Chef Boy-Ar-Daa Ravioli AOoi. slit Tie box Shrewsbury. Rhar Brand Rice 2Ui.pkg.32c Helm Candled Krinkl-Chrps 8or.pkg.37c Chat Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti I Meat Bills .40 oz. 69o Mrs. Allen, children's li- Habu Sweet Mixed Pickles 8oz!j»r35c brarian, will use books from Fine cottons. Dainty embroideries Exlra long, flame resistant, tar- the library to demonstrate the or lace borders. 2 or 3 per box. nish proof needles. Sturdy stand. different qualities available there In text and illustration. RED BANK-362 BROAD STREET She will also give suggestions NICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY TJUU TUESDAY, DECEMBER Ma IN RED IANK ONLY. N0I RESPONSIBLE FOI TYPORUPHICAL ERRORS. for choosing books for differ ent age levels- The public Is SATICFflCTION GUflFlANTEm-RFPlACFMENT HP MfiMEV RFFUNDED tnvited, -IHE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN,^, J.t MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, Just in Time for ike Holidays! MILL LIQUIDATION SALE Under Wholesale! Savings Up To 80% BRAND NAME CARPETING - ALL FIRST QUALITY NEW ALEXANDER SMITH — COLLINS and AIKMAN — WARREN — CHATHAM — THOMAS PRIDE

Once-in-a-Lifetime

PINPOINTS ANTI-POVERTY STATIONS — Joseph E. Taylor, second from left, OPPORTUNITY! executive director of the Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc., points out A famous importer of ftne rugs has allowed us to buy locations of new stations to serve the poor under his agency's reorganization pro- gram which will go into effect about mid-January. He addressed the Red Bank aur two complete lines of Imported hand hooked Rotary Club at the Molly Pitcher Inn, emphasizing that jobs alone are not the rugs. We are guaranteeing that the prices listed be- answer to the war on poverty. Looking on, from left, are Dr. Robert Ticehurst, low are below wholesale. club president; Jacob Levin, program chairman, and Dr. James W. Parker Jr., who introduced the speaker. IMPORTED HI-LO ACRILAN Hand Hooked Looped & Cut Says Jobs Alone Won't PILE RUGS

Spanish Motif Win War on Poverty LIMITED QUANTITY 100% Mediterranean FATIGUE MATS KODEL POLYESTER HEAVY THICK BED BANK — Jobs alone lems of the 1930s but with the limited incomes. He said im- GREAT FOR FRONT OF KITCHEN SINK! are not enough to advance the advent of the 1970s, more than proved housing, education, le- Design • ATTRACTIVE PRINTS • RUBBERBACK California Shag gal aid, and other assistance war on poverty, Joseph E. a job will be required to elim- • Wx21" Taylor, executive director of inate the diverse entangle- is still needed to improve the Blue, Green, the Monmouth Community Ac- ments which plague the dis- lot of the disadvantaged. • NO LIMIT WHILE 00 While, laitien, pink 5(1 tion Program Inc., (MCAP), advantaged. "The total en- Mr. Taylor unveiled Strawberry, THEY LAST Average retail, 14.99

v 12'xl5' $ Average Retail CARPET COMPANY ! $350.00 HOURS: MON., TUES.. WED., THURS., FRI. 10 to 10 • SAT. "HI 6 & SUN 'III A 150 SPECIALIZING IN LIQUIDATION & BANKRUPT STOCKS HEAVY MK. TAILORED CUFF Bring Your Measurements — Expert Installation Available LINKS WITH 1 DIAMOND $63 17x18' $ Hundreds of hems from $10 •FINANCING AVAILABLE* Average Retail lUUDERS, DEALERS, DECORATORS $430.00 180 WELCOMEI Parkway COUNTRY UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF APROXIMATELY »TC.?C ASBURV COMMERCE 5x8 PARK WIDE ASSORTMENT $ 1716 ROUTE 88 W. Monmouth's leading lewekrs AVERAGE RETAIL BRICK TOWN $99.00 49 899-8899 -THE DAILY BEGLSTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETO^N, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19W

Traveler Finds Iceland Attractive to Americans FREEHOLD - After a two- •Richard L. Boneilo of Long Branch acted for the state and BOB BBAMLEY day trial before Superior piping hot water from the There is no illiteracy in the English literature available in during the short, cool sum- raised for their long white Alexander Levchuk of Free- • BANK — A little east Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- country, and youngsters are paperback form; mer, which lasts from June wool. • ' • hold represented the proper- of Greenland, near the Arctic Flowers Grow given the opportunity to go as until September. "But the richest man in Ice- mill, a jury has awarded $5,- ty owners. Circle, on a rugged island 2 Languages On the capital's outskirts, far as they can in school at Winters are not so severe land is the 'Eiderdown King' 500 to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene about 400 by 200 miles in size, vegetables, fruit and flowers state expense, attending free Youngsters learn English as might be thought, because Mrs. ReussiUe recalled. This •bout 200,000 Icelanders boast Szalankiewiez for ,078-acre of grow in greenhouses warmed universities and colleges and Danish in school as a the island is warmed by the character, she added, made Homecoming Queen of the oldest parliament in the their property on Rt. 34, by water from the hot which offer advanced de- matter of course, and older Gulf Stream, but winter days his fortune stuffing pillows world — The Althing, which NEW MONMOUTH - springs. grees. folks are brushing up their are short and can be grey and puffs with the feathers Colts Neck, needed for the dates back to 830 a.d. "They don't use any fuel at English since the paperbacks . and depressing as. the sun of ducks. proposed Rt. 18 Freeway. Senior Pattl Feeney was Mrs. Helen ReussiUe of 36 A fine symphony orchestra have become superabundant, all. They used to import coal, and state theater are avail- rises only a short way above Visitors to Iceland will find It was $1,900 more than the crowned queen at Mater Del Broad St., representative of Mrs. ReussiUe reported. the horizon. a vital people living In a plain but not since they've piped able in the capital. Television state Highway Department High School's annual home- the Colpitts Travel Center, The Icelanders are a com- severe land, Mrs. Reussille Fishing Industry had originally offered, but coming dance. Her court in- Shrewsbury, dropped in on die the springs," Mrs. Reussille is available, but doesn't keep bination of the very physical summed up. The nation's largest indus- $6,000 less than the $11,500 Icelanders for a few days last explained. the Icelanders from being in- and the very intellectual, she try is fishing, but there is also "The only soft - looking cluded seniors Carol Kerns, month. Icelanders enjoy a very veterate readers, Mrs. Eeus- commented. Sports are some- a thriving ceramics trade, a things are the girls' clothes awarded by a three-man con- Maggie Kennedy and Kayce "It's off the beaten trail, demnation commission last high level of civilization and silie said. There is a consid- what circumscribed by the sizable fabric and textiles in- . . /Everything's nice, but Corbllss, junior Sue Jorgen- and I'd met a few Icelanders a standard of living second erable body of Icelandic Lit- rugged climate, but skiing is 1 Sept. -26. The state had ap- dustry, and a considerable nothing's fancy, she com- sen, sophomore Sue Castner here and there," she ex- only to West Germany, which erature, but Icelanders are excellent in the long winter number of sheep, which are mented- pealed the commission's plained. leads the world, she went on. turning to the much larger and sailing is very popular award. and freshman Abby Smith. The trip was easy. Reyk- javik, Iceland's capital, is HEAT WITH only 5^ hours by jet from Bridge Club Winners John F. Kennedy Airport. Mrs. Reussille left on a RED BANK — Winners of with Miss Margaret Michel, >- Wednesday and was back the Red Bank Bridge Club Atlantic Highlands, first here the Mowing Monday. for this week are: Mrs. John north-south, and Ray Corby, T. Lovett Jr., Little Silver, Not Tanned Port Monmouth, with Mrs. "They're a handsome peo- Melvin Ford, Shrewsbury in ple. They're all blond, but not tan; the sun's too low. They ^Gilbert to Speak second place. ' have pale skin and red cheeks To Accountants East-west winners were, like children," Mrs. ReussiUe Edward Epstein, Neptune, EATONTOWN — Lewis Gil- commented. with Donald Wood, Long the Icelanders are also bert, America's no. 1 stock- Branch, • and Brent Findon, rugged, she went on. "Per- holder, will address the North Atlantic Highlands, with Paul haps it's a question of the sur- Jersey Shore Chapter of the vival^ the fittest; it's, a Johnson, Middfetown, in sec- tough

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Gearing and chuck to handle those big drilling jobs at an unheard-of price! This nev/ B&D drill has full torque action, rugged man-grip handle for more comfort and control. A great buy. A groat gift. Our 1970 Christmas Club (#7000) "e h's tfcat tint of At year when you should start your So be sure to have cash to pay for yeur Christmas SPECIAL 1»70 Christmas Club, and where you Starr your gifts next year by |oinlng one of 7 different Christ- PING PONG Christmas Club Is Important too. mas Clubs. BASKETBALL Wa pay interest on completed clubs and there is no It's so easy too because we have 16 convenient la* BACK BOARDS TABLE TOPS •ftrvlc* charge. A deposit of as little as 50c a week cations throughout Monmouth County. You'll find eon start you en your way to a Merry Christmas, one of our offices near you. 1970.

CHOOSE YOUR CLUB FROM THIS LIST TODAY Pay per week ' Receive $20.00 a week SI 010.00 10.00 a week ...L _ S05.OO TWO PIECE OFFICIAL SIZE 8.00 a week 252.50 OFFICIAL SIZE TOP Built for Many Years of 3.00 a week .... 151.50 • Painted Green and Outdoor Use 95 2.00 a week 101.00 Striped 95 1.00 a week . N 50.50 13 OPTIONAL BASE 12.95 As Low As .., COMPLETE 19 The We Finance Your Purchase MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 16 CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY THERE IS ONE NEAR YOU 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK 741-2121 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BJETJ BANK • MIDDLETOTO, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER S, 1969 First of the December Brides Netyce-Irving Fowler'Nelson HAZLET TOWNSHIP - in of the bridegroom, was RUMSON - Miss Patricia Navy Ens. James A. Boland was best man. Ush- Miss Dian Claire Irving be- flower girl. Ann Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew ers were Charles Nelson, came the bride of Craig Mit- Lee Nelkc was his brother's best man. Ushers were John Peck, 175 Buttonwood Drive, brother of the bride; Navy chell Nelkc Saturday here in Sonatore, Michael Leh- Fair Haven, was married Ens. David Spriggs, and St. Joiin's United Methodist man and William Gervasio, Saturday here in Holy Cross Navy Lt. Henry J. Endt, Church. both cousins of the bride- Catholic Church to Navy Ens. brother-in-law of the bride- The bride is the daughter of groom. Randolph Russell, Thomas Vance Fowler, son of groom. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Irv- cousin of the bridegroom, was Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fowler, The bride attended Old Do- ing, 100 Grecngrove Ave., ring bearer. Hilton Head Island, S. C. minion College of Virginia in Norfolk, and Monmouth Col- Keyport, and 1lie bridegroom A reception was held in A reception was held in is the son of Mrs. Dorothy R. lege, West Long Branch. She Buck Smith's Restaurant, Bamm Hollow Country Club, was employed by Dr. Er- Nclke, Palmer Ave., West East Keansburg, Lincroft. Keansburg, and the late Lee nest Stitch of Red Bank. The bride, a graduate Miss Linda Reiser was I Albert Nelke. Her husband is a graduate of Keyport High School, was maid of honor. Also attend- of the U.S. Naval Academy in Mrs. Alexander DeClcco Miss Marie Durka was employed by Grand Union, Mrs. Michael Szoke ing the bride were Mrs. Annapolis, and is stationed in Mrs. Thomas Fowler (The former Janet Smith) maid of honor. Also attending Hazlet. Charles D. Nelson, sister-in- Norfolk. (The former Patricia Nelson) (The former Loretta Ritter) the bride were Mrs. William Also a graduate of Keyport law of the bride and the Potts and the Misses Celeste High School, the bridegroom Misses Barbara Jean Peck, Szoke'Ritter Irving, sister of the bride, is dairy manager also at the sister of the bride, and Car- Mrs. Craig Nclkc and Edna Redmond. Miss Grand Union. They will ole Fowler, sister of the RED BANK-Miss Loret- John Polachak was his (The former Dian Irving) Karen Gladys Gervasio, cous- reside in Keyport. bridegroom. ta Ann Ritter, daughter of brother - in - law's best man. Engagements Joseph F. Ritter, 57 Walnut Ushers were Joseph Ritter, Ave., and the late Mrs. Edith Michael Toth, John Levins J. Ritter, was married Satur- and Don Yapczewski. . day in St. James Catholic The bride, a graduate of 30 Craftsmen in 'Potpourri' Church, to Michael Donald St. Vincent Academy, New- Szoke, son of Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK — "Potpourri," featuring a wide assort- ark, is employed by Radio Michael Szoke, Linden. ment of handcrafted items from artisans and New York Corporation of America in specialty shops, opens today here in the Union House, Wharf A reception was held in Edison. Ave. Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. Her husband is a graduate The holiday shopping event, to benefit the Monmouth of Linden High School, and is Mrs. Leslie Emmer was Museum, will run through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. employed by General Motors matron of honor. Also attend- daily, and 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Thirty craftsmen are Assembly Division, Reliabili- ing the bride were Mrs. Jo- exhibiting many one-of-a-kind items, including signed litho- ty Engineering, in Linden. seph Ritter, Mrs. John Pola- graphs, needlework, prints, jewelry, wood crafts, pottery The couple will reside in and toys. Also featured will be selected gifts from Aber- Miss Allocca Miss Kintzing chak, Mrs. David Morgan and Woodbridge. crombie and Fitch, Roehr's Greenhouses, Alexanders, and Mrs. Michael Leary. Dunhill Ltd. Refreshments will be available. Dodson-Allocca The exhibitors include George Uedfield, Bucks County, COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Allocca, Stone DeCicco'Smith Pa.; Ilui'Ka Kwong and James Crumrine, Now York City; Hill Road, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Marie Allocca, to Frank James Dodson of Mag- NEW MONMOUTH - Miss "man. Ushers were John Carrie Adell, Saddle River; Charles Burke, Matawan; Mr. Perry, brother-in-law of the and Mrs. Michael G. Butler, Washinglonville, N. Y.; Mi- nolia, at a buffet dinner party yesterday. Mr. Dodson is Janet Margaret Smith, bride and Benjamin Troncone, chael Allaghan, Clinton; Carole Chesek, Summit; David the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Dodson of Plymouth, granddaughter of Mrs. Jo- Davis, New Brunswick; Elly Edwards, Oradell; Inger Friis, Pa. . seph Sherwin, 177 Leonard- cousin of the bridegroom. , - Ilumson; Paula Gollhardt, Upper Montclair; Gladys Hoysing- The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown Township ville Road, Belford, and the A reception was held in the ton, Dayton; Wendy Hutchinson, Highland Park; Erlend High School, attended Star of the Sea Academy, Long late Joseph Sherwin, became Harbor Restaurant, Atlantic Branch. An alumna of Glassboro State College, she is a Jacobsen, Vermont; Edward Jajosky, Hillside; Lea Jones, the bride of Alexander Wil- Highlands. ; : New York; Nerval Kern, Hopcwell; Caroline Kriegman, fourth grade teacher in the Woodmere School, Eatontown. liam DeCicco Jr., Saturday East Orange; Ken and Sally Ann Mayberger, Vermont; Mr. Dodson is a graduate of Plymouth High School in the New Monmouth Bap- The bride and bridegroom Mollie Norwine, Holmdel; Rosemary Taylor, Dunellen; The and Dickenson College in Carlisle, Pa. He served two years tist Church. are graduates of Middletown Shaffers, Middletown, Conn.; Linda Sehor, New York; Doris in the U. S. Army. Mr. Dodson is a math teacher and The bride is the daughter Township High School. Mrs. Klein, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Carola Michael, Flushing, N. Y.; freshman basketball coach at Highland High School; Black- of Mrs, W. Roy Deans, Eliz- DeCicco was employed by Glenda Arenizen, Ramsey; Emily Richardson, Atlantic wood. abeth, and the late Greene Berman Leasing Co., South Highlands; John Barry, Morganville, and Mary Lou Wagner Smith. The bride- Kearny. The bridegroom Sharpless, Fair Haven. ' Robinson-Kintzing groom is the son of Mr. and served 1V2 years in Vietnam BELLEVILLE - William L. Kintzing, 395 Union'Ave., Mrs. DeCicco, 589 Sumner during his four-year enlist- has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Vir- Ave., Belford. ment in the U.S. Marine ginia Carole Kintzing, to Thomas Joseph Robinson Jr., son Robert Ruth, Scranton, Corps. He has just been dis- of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 60 Richard Ter., Middletown. Pa., escorted his cousin. ' charged and will be a candi- The wedding is planned for Sept. 12. Mrs. Robert Clark was ma- date for a bachelor of science The bride-elect, a graduate of Belleville High School, is tron of honor for her sister. degree in aeronautics at employed by Bessemer Trust Company, Newark. Mrs. Walter Hinz was brides- Northrup Institute of Technol- Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown Township High maid. ogy, Inglewood, Calif. The School, and Monmouth College, West Long Branch. He is Robert Troncone, cousin of couple will reside in Los An- an internal auditor for Bessemer Securities Corp., New the bridegroom, was best geles. York, working in the Newark office. Shinn-Hammond Patanid'Pulver COLTS NECK — Mr., and Mrs. Henry P. Hammond KEYPORT — The Rev. Jo- ployed by Otis Elevator Com- Jr., Rt. 537, have announced the engagement of their daugh- seph Rucinski, pastor of St. pany, Harrison, and her ter, Miss J,ane.t, Elaine Hammond, to Donald Kenneth Shinn, Clement's Catholic Church, husband is employed by Otis LOVERLY — Mrs. tester Simon of Little Silver puts son of Mr. and Mrs.. Ronald Shinn of Columbus. Matawan, officiated at the Elevator, New York City. the finishing touches on "Buckets of Love," gallon The bride-elect is a sophomore at Lebanon Valley marriage of Miss Joan Alice College, Annville, Pa., majoring in elementary education. cans of candy, to be sold at Potpourri. Pulver and George Joseph Mr. Shinn attended Delaware Valley College, Doyles- Patania Saturday here in St. town, Pa., and is national vice president of the Northern Joseph's Catholic Church. Atlantic Region of the Future Farmers of America, head- Parents of the couple are New Decisions Made quartered in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Margaret Pulver, Main St., and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Xavier-Dellapietro Patania, Middlesex Road, all For Sausage Products HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellapietro, 52 Bedle of Matawan. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Sylvia sausage products that are not Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Edwin R. Wilson, Keyport, Meehan, county home econ- labeled as being composed of Miss Agnes Marie Dellapietro, to Joseph L. Xavier, son escorted his niece. omist, reports that the U.S. all meat. In that case, the of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Xavier of Harrison, N. Y. The Mrs. Edwin R. Wilson Jr. Department of Agriculture has amount of skin must not be wedding is planned for May 16. was matron of honor. Also at- announced decisions on the more than the natural pro- The bride-elect, a graduate of Raritan High School, is tending the bride were the inclusion of poultry in cooked portion that is present on the employed by the U. S. Army Electronics Command, Ft. Misses Elizabeth Patania, sis- sausage products including whole carcass of the part Monmouth. ter of the bridegroom; Lor- frankfurters, bologna, Vienna which is used. Mr. Xavier, a graduate of Harrison High School and raine Patania, cousin of the sausage, knockwurst, and ORIGINALS —Mrs. Carolyn Kriegman, East Orange, the Board of Cooperationar and Educational Services, a bridegroom, and Mrs. Melvin David Silbersteln & Hurry FrKtfmn similar products. left, readies some of her original design pieces of Bell Ringers to Play trade and technical school in Valhalla, N. Y., served three Weekley. years in the U. S. Army, with a year in Vietnam "as a spe- If you're tired of living with jewelry induded in the handcrafted items on sale at These decisions provide: Edwin R. Wilson Jr., cous- Up to 15 per cent of poultry RED BANK - The Tower cialist in microwave communications. He is employed at tittle windows, try this. Hang Potpourri, being held this week in the Union House, Red in of the bride, was best man. opaque or patterned curtains may be included in cooked Handbell Ringers, under the Varian Eastern Tube Division, Union. Ushers were Donald Patania, on an extension rod end carry Bank. Mrs. Alan L. Duke of Rumson, co-chairman of sausage products. When poul- cousin of the bridegroom; direction of Robert Ivy, will beyond the window frame onto th« event, assists. (Register Staff Photos) try is used, It must be named Donald Hughes, cousin of the be the featured entertainment the wall space on either tide. in the list of Ingredients on bride, and Melvin Weekley. the label. Larger amounts of at the meeting of St. James Allaire Auxiliary Or, if there's not enough room A reception was held in poultry may also be included Rosary Altar Soicety tonight for that window-stretching trick, Buck Smith's Restaurant, but, then, the name must at 9 p.m. in the Parish Room try a simple treatment in e col- clearly show its presence, East Keansburg. or to match the wall. Another of St. James Grammar To Install Slate such as "Frankfurter with 'The couple will reside in broadening idea: give new pro- School, Peters Place. ALLAIRE — The nominat- The nominating committee MOONTIME Chicken." portions to a shallow opening ing committee of the Allaire Matawan. They are graduates When poultry is included in Guest speaker will be included Mrs. Morton, Mrs. with an awning and coordinated Village Auxiliary presented a "all meat" sausages, only Brother Stephen McCabe, Harry Burr, Spring Lake, and of Matawan Regional High floor-length cafes. Try one of slate of officers at the Novem- poultry meat (without skin) principal of Christian Broth- Mrs. Lawrence Young, Bel- School. Mrs. Patania is em- these ideas for your small win- will be permitted. Poultry ers Academy. His topic will ber meeting. The new of- mar. dows. You'll be surprised at skin may be used in cooked be"'The Joy of Living." ficers, who will be installed Mrs. Kelly Honored tho result. at the Jan. 26 meeting in The final workshop for At Testimonial Event the Smithville Inn, are Mrs. dressing Allaire dolls will You will also be surprised with Hance Morton, Allenwood, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - close the year Thursday, when Mrs. Grace D. Kelly, 68A the fantastic results of one visit president; Mrs. J. Allen the members will be enter- with the folks here at M. SIL- Sangston, Avon, first vice Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton- tained at a dessert tea, under town, was guest of honor at BERSTEIN INTERIOR DESIGNS, president; Mrs. David the chairmanship of Mrs. 428 Broad Street, (at Newman- Crosson, Manasquan, second a testimonial dinner-dance Morton and Mrs. Frederick Springs Road), Shrewsbury, 741. vice president; Mrs. William Friday in Hofbrauhaus. About Stahlberg, Toms River. Mem- 100 guests attended the event, 1762. Our. location is new and G. Schanck, Little Silver, re- our facilities expanded. Com- cording secretary; Mrs. bers will wear costumes and which was in honor of Mrs. exchange gifts at the tea, to Kelly's retirement from ,Ft. plete home furnishing service, Minor B. Tilton, Middletown, and complete' interior design.. be held in the Enameling Fur- Monmouth, where she was Lova Lane toll you corresponding secretary, and Custom work by, craftsmen. employed for 27 years in the In on a lltrle dressing Mrs. Kenneth Schneider, nace Building. The group has Post Engineers Office in pro- I • secret that can con. Manasquan, treasurer. dressed 3,900 dolls this year. HELPFUL HINT: Folding screens quer any social Sched- gramming and budgeting. For also make good window stretch- ule • • • Showing the past 18 years, she was glorious fabric In a supervisor of the budget and ers. analysis branch. Is the perfect time to carry this precious peau grand collection ot VINCENT'S de sole evening envelope by HARRY LEVINE. cocktail dresses, gowns, Our gala gadabout is softly draped to one side ond the new trousers and highlighted by one perfect silk rose. Sur- ook . . . fetching COAT SHOP prisingly spacious on the Inside for all its petite pants drslses and size. Black only. 8" x 5". From our designer 134 Monmouth St., Red Bank culottes. FLOWERS > collection of handbags. 741-7518 Bridle & Latham Specialists in Fresh - Dry - Artificial Designs LEATHER and SUEDE Slag Nile COATS for ALL OCCASIONS Every Thursday Evening Made—Altered—Cltaned

LEATHER and SUEDE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK Vests—Jacket*—Sldrti 8 BROAD ST. FREE MONOGRAMMING and GIFT WRAPPING Broad St., Red Bank LATHAM AVE. Use Your Surray Charge — Master Charge Open Every Evening RED BANK NAVESINK Till ChrHtrnm NOW ON SALE! "ARCADE" Diners Club — American Express — Carle Blanche You may uu vwr 291-0294 Charui or 741-1750 BankAmtriCord FRED ROMENKO, Pr«f. -THE DAILY REGISTER, Mb BANK-MTDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 11 Ball Scores Hit By MARGUERITE HENDEHSON SHREWSBURY - Will Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden wear the white mink bikini and hat she bought by bid? Has the voice of Joseph MeMahon, the artful auctioneer, regained its normal timbre? Will Robert Melley, brand new owner of a grand old Rolls-Royce drive it to the Middle- town station to give his club car companions a peek? Does Mrs. Katherine DeWolfe, London, who was judged the most elegant at the Winter Glow Ball (and who then sat straight- backed for long past an hour while David Immerman worked on her prize — a remarkable on-the-spot oil por- trait sketch) ever slump? These are puzzlers left unanswered as a result of Fri- day's soaring social in Rod's Shadowbrook to aid the Mon- mouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children. But about the main issue — money — there is no question. Countess Buxhoeveden, who served as general chairman of the third annual Winter-Glow spectacular, re- ports gross receipts of am estimated $30,000. It was1 earned in style. Never in guests' memories had the scrumptuous Shadowbrook looked or served more scrumptously than it did on Friday. Pineapple surprise, cream of mushroom soup, roast prime ribs of beef, rissolee potatoes, string beans almondine, Caesar salad and baked Alaska (paraded in all its flaming glory) were the main parts of the menu. The dining room shone like fire and ice — with MRS. ROD .KELLER JR. of Tinton Falls is shown with husand, left, and brother-in-law MR. AND MRS. DAVID ROSENHEIM of Deal were among the guests at Friday's its predominantly red carpet, draperies and chairs as foil and his wife, Mr.' and Mrs. Peter Keller of Murray Hill at Winter Glow Ball .in the Winter Glow Ball in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Shore and metropolitan so- for snow-sprayed greenery, stark white branches and thou- Kellers' Shadowbrook; Shrewsbury. Mrs. Keller circled the high neckline of hsr em- cial leaders attended the glittering event sponsored by Monmouth County Unit, New sands of tiny white lights reflected in the glitter of tower- pire-ityled white crepe gown with a silver chain bib and had silver•cbreT'tfireaded ing slim silver centerpieces. Jersey Association for Retarded Children. They look over some of the items sold at It was grand. It was gdla. It was a setting from Dr, through her high-rise brunette coiffure to win first prize for portnayaf, in dress, of auction which helped raised $30,000 for the unit. Mr. Rosenhoim dcnattd Rolls- Zhivago; a setting, happily, also shared by some of those the ball'« Winter Wonderland theme. (Register Staff Photo) Royce which was probably the most sought after of all the gifts. • .' •• • , it will benefit. For on Friday afternoon, in several small groups, many of Monmouth's mentally retarded children (described by the ball's toastmaster, Attorney General Ar- thur J. Sills, as "those dear ones whom you have taken to your hearts") visited Shadowbrook for a starry-eyed pre- THE FAST GOURMET view. Gifts Galore An Omelet Ra Recliners - Bars - Lamps and many other items. By POPPY CAKNON came an independent repub- whites. SINGAPORE SLINGS - To SINGAPORE — This city Is lic (separated from Malay- Heat a large omelet pan or a pitcher of lemonade, known Exclusive But Not Expensive said to have been discovered sia) in 1965, is no better skillet. Melt 3 tbsp, butter here as lemon squash, add or founded at least twice. known that the name of the and brush melted butter up enough Cherry syrup or 100-year-old Hotel Raffles. sides as well as over bottom liqueur to turn it a bright Huffman & Boyle First, ac- Pirates and princes have cording to of pan.. Ladle mixture into red and as much or as little Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. • 542-1010 stayed here, we are told, and pan. Cook, slowly till puffy legend, by a empire builders and business gin as you think advisable. descendant and brown around the edges. moguls. So did Joseph Con- Then place in 375 deg. oven of Alexander rad, Somerset Maugham and or 4 inches below broiler just t h e Great Noel Coward. long enough to brown lightly BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS, RED IANK who, jour- Raffles is a little rundown all over. To judge if suffi- neying from at the moment, some say, but ciently cooked, touch, with Indonesia, still far and away the most finger. If finger stays clean By Popular Demand was caught famous hotel in the city. It and omelet feels firm, it is in a severe was a guest at Raffles who done. storm which adapted for a Sunday supper Elaine Powers Repeats drove his CANNON an omelet which he had first For a touch of fantasy and tasted on the smorgasbord in to recall the lion with the ship onto the shores. Here red body and the black head, he is said to have spotted the Elizabethan Grill. A fluffy omelet into Which had been turn out omelet onto a Her Fabulous an animal "very swift and warmed platter with opposite beautiful, its.body bright red, folded thin, thin slices of cocktail sausages, cooked ends turned under. Arrange its head jet black, its size potato and bits of fried onion! heated canned mushroom larger than a he-goat." Told caps at one end for die DOUBLE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL (rightly or wrongly) that it LION OMELET "head." Sprinkle "body" with was ''a kind of lion, he named To serve four, beat sepa- sweet paprika. Make a "tail" the island Singa-pura — the rately the whites and yolks of of several • little cocktail Lion City. sausages. Arrange a garland TWO 6 eggs. The whites should be of water cress. stiff; the yolks pale daffodil- The second "founding" SUPPER IN SINGAPORE came in 1819 when an En- color. Add to yolks & tsp. JOIN FOR THE PRICE OF ONE glishman, Sir Stamford Raf- salt, 6 tbsp. warm water, V* ' Singapore Slings fles, landed here and made a tsp. pepper, % cup each Lion Omelet Mother, Daughters, Friends, Neighbors, and Everyone! treaty with the Sultan of La* thinly sliced canned, drained Leaf Spinach (Frozen) hore, permitting the East One Joins, the Second Goes FREE! MRS. HOWARD BERGER of West Long Branch, right, India Co. to establish Singa- cocktail sausages, cooked Basket of Heated Rolls won se.cond prize in Winter Wonderland contest at pore as a trading post. sliced potatoes and finely Tray of Jams and Winfir Glow Ball in one-piece, sllim strapped pajamas In the minds of readers of cubed onions fried until pale Various Honeys Plus .. . THIS LOW LOW made of fringed strips of metallic fabric. On her ears Western fiction,' however, the golden and soft. Mix well. Cheese Board and in her short .auburn hair were tinsel sunbursts. Pic- name of Singapore, which be- Fold in the stiffly beaten egg Choice of Tea or Coffee tured1-with her iis Mrs. Robert Eisner of Red Bank. CHRISTMAS PRICE ANN LANDEftS Recovery Plan for Choppers Dear Ann Landers: Several her towers. She paid him She should not wait, how- was not knowing the chil- years ago my mother went .$175 in cash. He asked her ever. The woman needs dren better before you mar- to a dentist for a set of upper to leave her uppers so he teeth and she needs them ried their father. The second plates. They could adjust them ' to now. Urge her to go to an- mistake was ordering the worked fine. the lowers. She was to re- other dentist at once. boy to move. The third mis- Shop Now for Your Two months turn in five days for both Dear Ann Landers: Add my take was not getting counsel- CHRISTMAS ago she be- the uppers and the lowers. name to the list of people who ing for yourself — even gan to have Five days later my mother though the others refused. A MONTH never thought they'd be writ- And now, don't make a fourth trouble with returned and was shocked ing to Ann Landers. TO THE FIRST CANDIES her remain- mistake by getting a divorce • and NOVELTIES to see a For Rent sign on I was a widow who married 45 TO CALL ing teeth so the dentist's door. His phone before you do everything in a widower. I had known him your power to effect a recon- she went had been disconnected ^and 15 years. COMPLETE 4 back to the the receptionist in the of- ciliation. The kids will be BIRNN CANDY After we married, I dis- gone before long and you and same den- fice across the hall said he covered his 21-year-old daugh- MONTHS PLAN 91 Broad St. Red Bank tist. He ex- had been talking about mov- your husband might have a Open Every Evening 'til 9 ter didn't believe in work, life together after all. — CUAR4NTEE — tracted all" LANDEES ing to Alabama. and his 18-year-old son came My mother would like to home only to change clothes Dear Ann Landers: Settle get her uppers back. Also and sleep. I refused to let an argument. I. say a brides- 6 MONTHS her $175. Please answer as them run me like they ran maid should be a maiden — soon as possible, Ann. This their father. This caused not necessarily a virgin, but is an emergency. — V. S. trouble between'us. The boy at least unmarried. My sis- Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. Dear V. S.: Advise your mouthed off at me once too ter is planning her wedding mother to contact the local often and I told him to move. and she has askea five friends Dental Society, either city His father said — "If he goes, to be bridesmaids. Three of If You Fail to Get the or county. The dentist will I go, too." That night all the five are; married women FOLLOWING RESULTS CAN YOUR FEET be reported to the ethics com- three of them left. and two have children. What mittee. The committee may I bought this beautiful home about this? — Dixie TODAY IS DEC. 8 or may not be successful in CONNIE HALLER with my first husband's Dear Dix: A bridesmaid IF YOU ARE A SIZE TAKE 65,000 MILES? helping your mother. Tecover money. It is a lovely but a AFTER can be single, a virgin, an 14 You can be a size 10 by Jan. 7 The average American will walk that many her choppers and the money. lonely castle. My pastor said miles in a lifetime. In addition to (his his feet are we all should have had coun- ex-virgin, pregnant, married, BEFORE 16 You can be a size 12 by Jan. 12 SIZE 12 subject to nibbing, scuffing, scraping and kicks, NURSING HOME seling. I was willing but the divorced, a mother — it mat- SIZE 16 18 You can be a size 14 by Jan. 12 as well as being exposed to the elements — rain, • 24-Hour Core others were not. Did I make ters not, so long as she is 20 You can be a size 14 by Jan. 28 hoat and cold. Add to this the dally friction build- 22 You can be a size 16 by Jan. 2P, • RN on duty all rime* a mistake somewhere along female. And one of these days ing up heat inside the shoes and normal flexing the line? If so, what was it? that takes place. • Medicare Approved don't be surprised if a fella It Is easy to see that, to stand the strain over NAVESINK HOUSE — Grieved. the years, you must take extra special care of 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RID BANK Dear G.: You made three shows up as a bridesmaid. your feet. Wo have a complete Foot-Care Depart- M2-J4M mistakes. Your first mistake The way the world is going TEAM UP TO BE YOUR NEW SIZE FOR THE HOLIDAYS ment, In our pharmacy to help you with everyday it's got to happen. foot needs. For special problems with your feet we always recommend you consult with your Call 842-2451 Now doctor or podiatrist. CANADlllTO WHEN DECORATING YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US IS HEADQUARTERS FOR have your Draptrlet For Your FREE Trial Visit when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompt- cleaned by ... ly without extra charge. A great many people Adjust-a-Drape rely on as for their health needs. We welcome i MINK: and other DAILV AM t09PM- requests for delivery service and charge accounts. — FOLD FINISHING — HOURS* SAT. 9 'A.M." to 4 P.M. • ' Precious Fur Hats A Special Preceit That GUARANTEES LENGTH Shrewsbury Pharmacy After Dry Cleaning THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Prices start at miller's drapery BROAD ST. 741-4874" SHREWSBURY $25 cleaners ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY BROAD and MONMOUTH STREETS, RED BANK • '. 52 Throekmarton St. RID IANK: 30 Broad Street FREEHOLD 462-5000 .dtkJtail 12 -T&E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.J MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, I960 I IT'S A DATE [The Clubwoman CHRISTMAS PARTY HAZLET — St. Benedict's Rosary Altar Society will Christmas Meeting hold its annual Christmas, party tonight at 8:15 o'clock NEW SHREWSBURY - liam Charlton, program The Matawan Regional High The Woman's Club of New chairman. School choral group will en- Shrewsbury will meet Thurs- The welfare department, tertain. day at 8:15 p.m. in the First Aid Building, Old Mill Road, under the direction of Mrs. LUNCHEON BAZAAit where Mrs. William Padcn, Robert Wilson, has been FAIR HAVEN - The Fair membership chairman, will packing boxes for the Ernest Haven Auxiliary to the River- introduce five new members: Hiltbrunncr Foundation. view Hospital is holding a covered dish luncheon and Mrs. Phillip Bradford, Mrs. Final plans for the "Snow- Christmas Bazaar today Donald Donahue, Mrs. Gerald flake Ball" to be held Satur- Lewis, Mrs. Donald Owens, at 1 p.m. to the Church of day at 8 p.m. at the Hotel the Holy Communion. Mrs. Lawrence C. Wise, all of Barclay in Belmar, will be New Shrewsbury. announced by the chairmen, CARIH BENEFIT A "Wine • Tasting" party Mrs. James Twine and Mrs. FREEHOLD — The Mon- will be presented by Mrs. Wil- Robert Huck. mouth County Chapter of Carih will sponsor a combined Babysitting Course bake sale, white elephant, rummage and gift boutique PINE CONE CRAFT — Some 70 B'nai B'rith Women FREEHOLD - The Ju- A Christmas party will be tomorrow from 10 a,m. to 9 of Erfglishtown visited the Iron Butterfly Gallery, Colts nior Woman's Club of Free- held for the class Dec. 23. p.m. here in the Elks Club. Neck, to watch sculptor James Gary create decora- hold will sponsor a series of Mrs. Edward Jameson will PRINCETON TOUR classes for girls interested in tive Hems, such as this 24-inch tall "Double Menorah, be in charge. Dinner and toys PRINCETON — The annual baby-sitting. Mrs. C. Thomas made of pine cones and sweetgum seed pods. The wilj be provided for a needy house tour, "Christmas in Barkalow and Mrs. Donald family at Christmas. Princeton," will take place to- workshop program was complemented by a painting Wall are chairmen of the morrow. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. demonstration by Jean Shapiro for the group. series, to be held in conjunc- The club has shipped 40 Proceeds will benefit the New tion with the Freehold Area dozen cookies to Ranch Hope (Register Staff Photo) Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric As- YMCA. Girls in Freehold, in Alloway. Mrs. Barkalow sociation. The theme is ****** Howell, Manalapan and Marl- was chairman. Bozo the "Town and Country Homes," boro are eligible to attend. Clown will present a program FURNITURE CO. i March 1 at 11 a.m. and at 1 and a Christmas Charisma Mrs. William Mills is Keyport 264-0181 ^ p.m. in the Marlboro High boutique will be held at Smal- chairman of the project to SNOWFLAKE BALL — Mrs. Robert W. Huck, New Shrewsbury, left, and Mrs. James WEST School, with Mrs. John ley Hall, the auditorium on serve cookies and punch to Features... *r Downes as chairman. M. Twine, Little Silver, are chairmen of the 12th annual charity ball to be held by the State Institute's grounds. the retarded children's the Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury. The Snowflako Ball will 4>e held Saturday, Coffee and hot gingerbread classes at Grace Lutheran Mrs. Richard Baker was "BIGELOW % Dae. 13, in the Hotel Barclay in Belmar, with dinner at 8 p.m., and music by Al will be served at Smalley Hall Church, beginning Saturday. voted in as a new member. all day. There will be four Fanone and his orchestra. Proceeds will benefit local charities. The club donated CARPET" • Wrap-Off Feature country homes and one town mors that $5,700 in preceding years. Committee member* ane Mrs. Alfred F. house on the tour. Mrs. EST. 1869 * HAZLET - A Christmas On the same day, members Smith, Mrs. John R. Gable Jr., Mrs. Peter Monsen and Mrs. Richard W. Wallin. Charles Campbell, 13 Prince- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings'til 9 • "wrap-off," featuring original will distribute 200 boxes of (Register Staff Photo) ton Ave., is in charge of tick- decoration of gift boxes and home-baked cookies to ser- ets. containers, will be held at the vicemen who are patients at annual Christmas party of Walson Army Hospital, Ft. Party Plans Set the Woman's Club at Raritan, Dix. The Girl Scouts of Haz- Cosmopolitans to be held Dec. 1G, in the let assisted in the baking. By Green Thumbs home of Mrs. James Blaney, Slate Party Stanford Drive. Members Mrs. Erik Rosengren, chair- MARLBORO - Mrs. John wishing to attend may make man of the project, will be RED BANK — Cosmopoli- W, Cavanagh, chairman of reservations with Mrs. Oswald accompanied by Mrs. Theiss, tan Associates, Middletown the Green Thumb Club Mrs. Theodore Roller, Mrs. Chapter, will hold a Christ- Donat. Hostesses will be Mrs. of Monmouth County will be George Thelss, president, and Andrew Smith, and members mas party tonight at 8 p.m. in the Moose Lodge, one of those present at a Make this a Mrs. Edward Michalski. of the Girl Scouts., Broad St. Gifts will be ex- Christmas luncheon and par- Boy Heroes Cited changed. < ty given for some 40 patients The charity project of the from Marlboro State Hospital LITTLE SILVER - The carol sing, and a visit from Cosmopolitans is the retarded today in the Reformed Church Junior Woman's Club of Lit- Santa. Mrs. George Lewis children at Marlboro State and Mrs. E. Robert Sener- in Colts Neck. Participating Leave-it-to- tle Silver presented Citations Hospital. Christmas gifts will of Merit to Daniel Laveglia chia were chairmen. All pro- be donated, Garden Clubs are Garden and Kevin and Francis Fee- ceeds will go to the club's Club R. F. D., Lakeridge, charity projects. New members welcomed han, the three boys whose Grow and Show, New Shrews- quick action averted a seri- The club will hold its an- are Mrs. Wallace Osbourne, ous school bus accident. The nual Christmas dinner native of England, now resid- bury-Lincroft, and Bayberry. Christmas. presentation was made at the Wednesday, beginning at 7:30 ing in Belmar, Mrs. Alfred The Green Thumb Club is Milano, native of Singapore, club's annual "Visit with p.m. in the Squire's Pub, West a group of women from vari- Santa" program. Some 200 Long Branch. Chairmen are now residing in Red Bank, Mrs. John Mcllveen, native ous garden clubs in Mon- qhildren attended the event, Mrs. Thomas F. Armstrong, mouth County who volunteer which featured movies, a Elberon, and Mrs. Bruce of England, now residing in Hazlet. their services throughout the Fischbein, Oakhurst. year in teaching patients at Members will give a Christ- All foreign-born women in- Marlboro flower arranging, Special mas party for the residents of terested in joining the Cos- growing and caring .for Mon., Tues. * Maplecrest Home in Long mopolitans may write Mrs, plants plus anything having Wed. Branch Dec. 21, fronv-l:30 to Robert Pleasant, 2, Benton 3 p.m. The party is sponsored Ave., Leonardo. to do with a garden. i Shampoo by the public welfare depart- & Set • ment. TEEN FORUM Corsage ^ $195 • Workshop Thur., Frl. & Sat. 2.95 • LITTLE SILVER — Mem- Defeatist Attitude bers of the Woman's Club of DISCOURAGED: (Q.) I'm year, though, maxi might be THURSDAY SPECIAL Little Silver will make 200 - ••"-',';,.> TheDre3(nMachhr&~nienewest ugly. I don't have any good better. Should I get a short or PERMANENT "f95 corsages and bedside ar- features. I don't have much long coat? — T. in Mont ** f\ Golden Touch & Sew* zig-zag WAVE / rangements to be given to the personality. My family is "i sewingmachinebySingerinthe COMPLETE clair, N. J. Bodman Health Center and happy but "Bakersfield" cabinet Has Singer the Ocean View Nursing (A.) I would choose a maxi • The above specials do not" we all have exclusive Push-Button Bobbin so Home. Donations of greens a hard time coat. It's fun to wear a new Include ma{or holiday weeks. look. And you can cut it off ' the bobbin rewinds insidethe from members' gardens will making < machine without rethreading the be used in the corsages, to be next year if the maxi doesn't friends. machine. A couple of turns of a dial made at11 a Christmas work- make it. •BEAUTY* I feel in- ' sews a buttonhoJe. Sews fancy shop Dec. 15 at 9:30 a.m. in ferior b e- DARK GREEN: (Q.) * ON-THE-MALL * ;; embroidery...basting stitches the clubhouse. cause every- have a very dark green vel- : 0 Saparoma Shopping Ctr. f| uptotwoincheslong! The club has joined with the one makes vet dress. What color shoes New Shrewsbury General Federation of Wom- fun of my can I wear with it? — V. in 0 542-9667 542-0745 « en's Clubs in opposing bill nose. I hate Detroit. , Opt* Wed. and Frl. EVM HR-11870, the "Truck" bill, to go to par- (A.) Your green velvet ties or foot- • Other Locations in • which would permit larger would look best with dressy ball games. I'm afraid the lalmar and W. Long Branch and heavier trucks than are black patent shoes. now allowed. boys will think I'm a dog and I won't have anyone to Want personal answers to sit with. your questions? Write to Jean I always come home from Adams, Box 2402, Houston, school and feel like giving up Texas 77001. Only letters that FOUR-YEAR-OLDS include a stamped, self-ad- because I know they won't . . . alert, and intelligent, and ai mature al such littla chlldran accept me. — A Discouraged dressed envelope will be an- CAN b>, arc Invited to join our naw kindergarten claim. Our Girl in Chicago. swered. tucean in teaching raiding and arithmetic to qualified five- yaar-oldt encouraged ui last yaar to believe that lomathing (A.) You have a defeatist mora in tha way of readinen training could ba done for car- attitude about yourself. Think Yule-Time tain four-yeer-old children than wai Deing accomplished. We positively. •farted thii program, and it certainly worlrod, with a fair num- Projects ber actually going into formal reading and number work during Think about other people, the yaar. We plan to continue permanently with theie group! too. Notice that all your sen- MATAWAN —The Mat* and are ready to examine applicant!, Tha children will attend tences start with "I." If you'll wan Junior Woman's Club, clai! in our primary School canter at Rumion, which is devotad concentrate on trying to help to the training of four-, five-, and six-year-old children. They other people you'll see how Mrs. Jack Cottrell, president, will attend school from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. during the convention- will place a Christmas tree, al ichool year, with plenty of provision for rest. If you are much they need and you may interested, please call us and arrange for preliminary testing. find out you're much better donated by Councilman Leroy Tramportafion is available. off than you think. Hicks of Keyport, in front of TheLittleTOUCH&SEW* sewing machine LONG OR SHORT? (Q.) I the Farmers and Merchants Fashion Mate* He- ag Sewing Machine by Singer. Small in size, yet sews regular lock have to get a new dress coat. Bank, Main St. Any organiza ty Singer. Dams, mends, monograms. RANNEY SCHOOL o stitches like Morris. Runs by handcrank or Usually I wear one for two tions willing to make or do- Sews buttons and buttonholes. Its quiet ' batteriesforsafety.(Batteriesor AC adapter years. Girls are not wearing nate toward outdoor orna- and vibration free, 542-4777 maxi coats here yet. Next areoptionalextras), Q||Jy $Jg95 Wrthcarryingcase. ments may phone Mrs. Donald Achenberg. Lighting Center Currancy Timothy Cottrell, Michael Abt and Frankie Abt were FREE SEWING LESSONS! winners of a Thanksgiving FIND SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Singer gives free lessons on how-to-use a poster contest featuring the sewing machine with every machine AT SINGER from a sewing machine to a sewing theme "What. Thanksgiving purchased. notion. From an LP album to a large-screen color TV. A GIFT ON OUR Means to Me." Mrs. Leonard Achenberg, a member and FOR YOU BIRTHDAY art teacher, judged and pre- FREE GIFT WRAP BUY NOW ON THE SINGER l-TO-36 sented ribbons to the winners. -all bright and be-ribboned. This coupon worth $5.00 Christmas activities include So you won't get all tied up in CREDIT ACCOUNT, and if you choose,defer monthly payments until February, 1970 toward the purchase of the annual Christmas dinner, that little detail. ] ony fixture $50.00 or Dec. 9, in Shore Point Inn, ...OR use the Singer LayAway Plan-a small more during the month Hazlet, where gifts for teen- deposit will hold any item until Dec. 20. of December. Let in help agers at Marlboro State Hos- FREE DELIVERY to make the wtnoe pital will be judged on gift anywhere in the U.S A bright. RBR wrapping; Christmas party including Alaska and for the teenagers at Marlboro SINGER Hawaii. Saves you money, State Hospital, Dec. 13; Not valid ea Clearance; time and trouble! 7? t. Newman Spring, Rd. caroling at Mt. Pleasant and Sal* Merchastdhe. "A Tradenwriioi THE SINGER COMPANY RED BANK — •* Bread Street Red lank _ 741-6400 Mt. Carmel Nursing Homes, Dec. 16; cookie swap among IATONTOWN — Monmouth Shopping Cewtr GOOD the members,' Dec. 16, and ASIURY PARK ~ 524 Cooknm AvtM* THRU MEC. tl. IN* snack with Santa for chil- dren of members, Dec. 20. -THE DAIEY KEGISTEH, BED BAWK M. %, t MONDAY, DECEMBER JB, IW Parkway S^Jtdies 11111 11111111 To Less Costly Cars WOODBRIDGE — Buicks for toll collectors' uniforms; are too expensive this year, $12,000 was authorized for so the N.J. Highway Authority. uniforms for maintenance has gone to Oldsmobiles.. personnel. On recommendation of Mel- The Middletown Sewerage vin J. Kohn, assistant execu- Authority was granted per- tive director, the authority mission to cross the parkway commissioners turned down with a sanitary sewer line at bids on five Buick automobiles milepost 109.7 just south of to be used by the authority Newman Springs Road in Lin- staff members because bids croft. A 30-inch sewer line DISCOUNTS received for them are'$800 will be dug in under the park- higher than last year. Instead, way lanes. the commissioners authorized Boy Machine purchase of five Oldsmobiles The commissioners autho- from Benedetti Oldsmobile rized purchase of an account- Co., Inc., of New Brunswick, ing machine from the Nation- for a total of $17,148. al Cash Register Co., Inc., Mr. Kohn observed that the North Brunswick, for $6,117. Oldsmobiles are priced be- A proposal from the Blaine tween $410 and $459 less than Thompson Co., Inc., New York comparable Buick models. City advertising firm, for the A contract for. janitorial handling of all media adver- service in all buildings on the tising for the 1970 season at Garden State Parkway for the the Garden State Arts Center next three years was awarded was accepted. The firm pro- to the Guardian Building Main- poses a budget of $157,500 for tenance, Inc., Lincroft, low 1970, bidder at $496,440. Press representatives for the Okay Pact Arts Center in 1970 will be Sol A price agreement with Jacobsen and Lewis Hanson OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Minnesota Mining and Manu- of New, York City, who will facturing Co., St. Paul, Minn., be paid a yearly fee of $5,200 to supply Scitchlite products plus $250 weekly during the for 1970 at an approximate summer season, or a yearly IN TIME FOR YOUR HOLIDAY cost of $50,000 was author- total of $8,200. ized. A contract was awarded The commissioners author Cowan Printing, Inc., Bridge- DECORATING AND THOSE EXTRA rized renewal of a contract ton, to produce 3,500 copies with Johns, Inc., New Bruns- of the authority's 1969 annual . wick; to sppply uniforms for report at a cost of $4,925. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS maintenance personnel and The next regular authority toll collectors during 1970. A meeting will be Wednesday. total of $20,000 was approved Dec. 31. Motion to Downgrade Stavola Counts Denied MIDDLETOWN - Mo- case I feel I must hear the tions to dismiss or downgrade facts at a preliminary hear- charges against Michael J. ing. Your motion is denied." Stavola of 52 Conover Lane Mr. Schaefer has 10 days to have been denied by Munic- appeal the judge's findings. ipal Court Judge Jerry J. Judge Massel delayed sen- Massell, who set preliminary tencing John W. Cooke of hearing for Dec. 18. Highland Ave., Leonardo, and Mr. Stavola, represented by Don B. Stachura of Kent St., Wanamassa attorney Marvin Belford, pending a report E. Schaefer, has been from the county probation of- charged with assaulting a po- ficer. . Both youths pleaded lice officer and interfering guilty to malicious mischief with a police officer in the and two counts of larceny. performance of his duties. Keith Brooks of Tuscon Citing a Supreme Court Aves., Atlantic Highlands and Floor & Table case, Mr. Schaefer asked Edward Jones of Division St., that the indictable assault Navesink pleaded guilty to charge be downgraded to sim- disorderly persons charges ple assault. He also and were assessed $25 each. moved the right of discovery James Fogel of Burlington and inspection and requested Ave., Leonardo, was found way 35 the disorderly charge be guilty of reckless driving and heard prior to the assault fined $130. Mr. Fogel also complaint. > pleaded guilty to failing to Judge Massell said the right signal and failing to apply for of discovery applies only to a state driver's license. He trials under Municipal Court paid an additional $10 on each All floor Samples . jurisdiction. Middletown is count. "The assault charge does not Raymond Vasaya of Ocean CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK fit into this category," the Ave., East Keansburg, was OF LAMPS. — All sales final. judge explained. found guilty of discharging a He said "because of the firearm in a careless manner chance of double jeopardy I and fined $15. cannot .hear the disorderly Sam Gagliardi of Orchard COMPLETE... complaint before the indicta- St., Keansburg, paid a total ble charge. It could raise a of $45 in fines after pleading .--.-• •> constitutional question." guilty to two counts of being On the motion for dis- a disorderly person. You can reach missal, Judge Massell Edward B. Dean of East told the defense attorney, "I Brunswick, pleaded guilty to think your motion is prema- assaulting his wife and was ture. In order to dismiss this fined $25. COOPER ELECTRIC Soldier Gets Jail Term Quickly In Ueu of $150 Fine EATONTOWN. - Acting ty of shoplifting at Bamber- Municipal'Court Judge Ed- ger's Monmouth Shopping ward Stokes of Long Branch Center, Oct.. 29 and fined sentenced Spec. 5 Philip H. $160. She was accused of tak Hamid, 410 Long Branch ing a dress valued at $26 and Ave., Long Branch, to seven two sweaters worth $33. days in Monmouth County Moses Gaskins, 25 Maxwel Jail, Freehold, in lieu of $150 Koad, here, was fined $35 and fine on diarges of loitering: given a 10-day suspended jai" andv creating a disturbance sentence on charges of as while under the influence of sault and battery on Dolores To Show Our Appreciation to Governor intoxicating liquor. Gaskins of the same address Hughes and The N. J. Highway Authority For The incident occurred Nov. on Nov. 25. 26 on Grant Ave. and includ- Two Ft. Monmouth soldiers Completion of Improvements of Hwy. 35. We ed an alleged threat to Patrol- waived a preliminary hearing are offering FABULOUS DISCOUNTS up to 50% man Charles Stoneham. on charges of having in their possession a narcotic drug OFF on many items. "Our Sacrifices will be your Claire Podgorski of Walnut Sept; 17 in the east borough St., Neptune, was found guil- parking lot. They were re- Gains." Visit us today. Join our "Well-Done" SALE and leased in $1,000 bail each pending grand jury action SAVE! Drug Counts They are Angel Maysonet, Co. K, and Jose Velez, Co. G. Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings thru Dec. 22nd. In traffic cases, Judge Admitted Stokes assessed Ernest D FREEHOLD - Robert Howard, 600 Ocean Ave.. Lynch, Branchport Ave. and Union Beach, $205 for driving Fay St., Long Branch, has while • on the suspended list, pleaded guilty to charges of and Dianne Foyne, 22 Oxford having marijuana in his Lane, Matawan, $15 for possession and to two counts a stop sign violation. if aiding in the sale of mari- 'uana. China Keudies for War Lynch, admitted having HONG KQNG (AP) - Com- narijuana in his possession munist China is making ex- )ec. 3, 1968 in Long Branch. tensive preparations for war He also admitted aiding in with Russia, travelers arriv- he .sale of marijuana Nov. ing from the mainland said. 27, 1968 and Dec. 2, 19C8 in The reports also said the Long Branch. Peking regime has asked 666 Hwy. 35, Middletown Superior Court Judge Clark- everyone to eat less and put SUPPLIES (South of Howard Johnson's) son S. Fisher accepted the the food they save in reserve. Pleas and set Jan. 23 for sen- Peking, the reports said, tencing. has announced that the food 671-5000 Assistant County Prosecutor reserve campaign is an in- Thomas J. Smith Jr. present- tegral part of the all-out war ed the state's case. Deputy preparations and is ordering Public Defender William J. regional cadres to push the Gearty represented Lynch. program more vigorously. IIIIIIII k 14 -fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, WA Wills Are anil the Dumbbell Probated (Synopls: On their way to "I will break the strings," "It is harder than I tfiought." them cornered! They'll nev- FREEHOLD — Six wiHs Santa Land Booby Bobby and said Booby Bobby. "Then you Booby Bobby knelt down er get away!" were probated yesterday in can move by yourself." and ordered her to climb on "Oh, dear," moaned the the Ghost stop to see a puppet the office of county Surro- "Do you really think so? his back. Then with the Prin- Princess. "All my life that gate Louis B. Aikins. in terrible danger. Booby Bob- Oh, how lovely that would cess riding piggyback, he man has made me do things by wants to save her.) be!" staggered after Stanley. I didn't want to do. Now he'll Frank P. Caputo of Free- They came to a wide river. put me back on strings and hold, who died Oct. 11, left Chapter Five Booby Bobby snapped the Stanley said, "I've heard that I'll be just a marionette his estate to his niece, Anna Stanley the Ghost agreed strings tied to the puppet's there Is a ferry boat here run again." DeLucia, in his will of Feb. that the Puppet Princess feet and hands and head. by an elf who will take us "He hasn't caught us yet," 26, 1968. must be rescued from the "How good it feels," straight to Santa Land." They said the Ghost. William R. Faretto of Mat- wicked ogre who planned to breathed the Princess as Boo- looked everywhere but the He pushed Booby Bobby awan Township, who died wed her. by Bobby helped her from the only boat in sight was a beat- and the^Princess on to the Nov. 15, left $1,000 each to "Now is our chance," he stage. "I've never before up raft tied to a tree. A sign rickety raft, untied the rope his sisters, Else Herrlich and moved of my own free will" on the raft said, "The ferry- and leaped aboard. The craft Marie Eimeoke, to Miss Jes- whispered. "Before the cur- man has retired. This ferry lurched away from the bank sie B. Glen and to Miss Dor- tain goes up for the last act." "You must move very doesn't run anymore." just as the puppeteer reached othy Fetzer; $2,000 each to fast," said the Ghost. He They crept to the little stage The Ghost and Booby Bob- the shore screeching, "Here Mrs. Patricia Ann Bashaw , and peered behind the cur- rushed out of the square with they are! We have them!" arid to his niece, Marlies Booby Bobby and the Prin- by and the Princess looked at tain. The man who ran the each other in dismay. They But he was too late. The Pressl. The balance of his es- show had gone off for a cess at his heels. raft was spinning down the tate was left to his niece, smoke. The audience, too, The puppeteer came from heard a hallooing and thrash- river and was already near- Use Krone, in his will of Nov. had turned away for the in- around the corner where he ing in the woods behind, The ly out of sight. 6,1969. termission. The Princess lay had been having his smoke. puppeteer came nearer and Tomorrow: Adventures on Allan Grant of Atlantic on the stage in a crumpled He stared in puzzlement when nearer screaming, "We have a Raft) ONE OF THE WOUNDED — Jimmi* ARTIST^ — Riverview Hospital, Red Highlands, who died Nov. 12, he saw the Puppet Princess heap of strings and sticks. Ellison of Little Silver suffers realistic left $499 to Mary E. Briner; The ogre also lay in a heap was missing. Then he saw the Bank, conducts drill in Red Bank High $350 to William Kopp, and a and did not seem so danger- Ghost and Booby Bobby run- compound fractured arm in Riverviev School. Joe Gonova, junior assistant Spinet piano to Jack Pick- ning away. 'Hospital's disaster drill. Thirteen First nally. He left one quarter of ous anymore. Stout Sees New Tax scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 32, "Princess! Come with us," "Thief! Thief!" he shout- Aid Squads sped first aid to "wound--- his estate each to his nieces, Lorraine Feddersen and Sa- said Booby Bobby. "We wilt ed. "Stop them! They've stol- ed" and took "victims" to hospital. Re- River Plaia, applies mock face wond en my puppet!" He began to iece Ericksen, and the bal- save you from the ogre." vised hospital disaster plan was tested to David Hansen. Scouts use same tech- ance to Richard R. Schwartz. The princess opened sad give chase and all the men Building Up Roads and women and children in in the process. nique in first aid practice. ' His will was dated April 17, dark eyes and gazed at Booby EATONTOWN—An increase be available for roads. 1969.' ... Bobby in wonder. He was the the square gave Chase behind him. in the state sales tax and or The Senator who is chair- Charles 6. Ohlson of How- first person who had ever a .state income tax should man of the Senate Transpor- spoken to her as if she were Panting and wheezing, the ell Township, who died Nov. mean more money for state tation Committee said that 14, divided the balance of his real and not just a marion- Ghost led the way out of the roads in New Jersey must Disaster Drill Called Successestate among his children, roads, said State Sen. Richard ke«p pace with industrial ette on a string. village, across the fields and , RED BANK — Hiverview juries to students and, in a aid and transporting the in- Ruth Struck, Charles J. Ohl- "I cannot move unless the It. Stout, R-Monmouth Fri- growth,. through the forest. Hospital conducted a disaster short time, students were jured to Riverview Hospital. son, Signe Mildon, Elizabeth puppeter pulls my strings," day. The broad based tax, he Civil Defense police also Courter and Arthur Ohlson, in "I-I can't run anymore," Sen. Stout was main speak- drill in the main gymnasium sprawled over the gym floor she murmured unhappily. gasped the Princess at last. said, would make it possible aided in guiding traffic in the his will of Sept. 9, 1968. er at the annual meeting of for the state to put more high- of Red Bank High School to as the result of a theoretical hospital area! . H. Clark Saunders Sr. of the New Jersey Citizens High- way user money back into the test a newly-revised hospital boiler room explosion. Jack Pawlowski, assistant Freehold, who died Nov. 13, way Committee at the Old highways. Highway user disaster plan. - A call went out to First Aid administrator and head' of the left his estate to his son, H. Orchard Country Club. money is collected from gaso- Boy Scouts of River Plaza squads and 13 participated in hospital's disaster committee, Clark Saunders Jr., in his The N.J.C.H.C. is an inde- line taxes and license fees. termed the drill successful. will of Oct. 21, 1963. pendent organization of resi- Troop 32 applied simulated in- the exercise of applying first dents and businessmen from throughout the state with Hendrick Van Rensselaer as president. He described th committee's aims and effort to improve and build the high ways which the state needs. Sen. Stout said money re , ccived from the present sales tax has so far gone into edu cation. With a broad base tax, he said, more money will

•To Attend Seminar HAZLET-Michael H. Clef- fi, administrative assistant tc the township superintenden of schools, will attend a I tional seminar on "Planning, Programming, Budgeting, Systems" Dec. 11-12 in Whit Plains, N. Y. Sponsoring the conference is the Educational THERE WAS ONLY a beat-up raft. Leadership institue. This Christmas Give . . . IMS STA-PREST. IRIMCUIS

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XRVICE /he MONMOUTH autpn (Milages 19 Broad Si •BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Red Bank •h- Jersey Property Tax Comes Under Strain

Editor's note: A tax fash- proper burden if some steps were not taken to correct the ioned in medieval times re- > imbalance caused by faulty assessing. mains the basis for the The state gets around this by "equalizing" property tnonsy to operate New Jer- within a county. The true value of a municipality's property sey today. is then reached and the town pays its share to the county But the state is under in- based on that figure. creasing pressure to find With the growing racial unrest and deterioration, the new sources of revenue to property tax has clamped a vise around cities like Newark. augment that time-honored One high state official explains: tax, on property, which sup- "Slum landlords put off repairs because they will run ports only local government up property tax bills. Slum property values decline, shift- while the state makes do ing more taxes to middle class neighborhoods. with1 lesser taxes. "The middle class moves to the suburbs, leaving Ne- The handiest but most con- groes and other minority groups trapped in cities with multi- troversial source is the in- plying welfare problems." come tax. Although Gov.- New Jersey's reliance on the property tax has created elect William T. Cahill is on some striking statistical disparities. record against that, he now The state ranks seventh of the 50 states in personal in- concedes that one might be come. Yet, it takes only about $96 for each $1,000 of its citi- necessary. zens' income, 38th in the nation. How Cahill might look to- On the other hand, the state is near the top in property ward revision of the state's tax. With well over seven million in population, each per- tax laws is explored in this son pays an average $199 a year. That is fourth highest in By JAMES H. RUBIN the nation, more than ?60 over the national average. The disparity between income and taxes was far greater TRENTON (AP) — The cornerstone of New Jersey's four years ago before New Jersey enacted a 3 per cent sales tax structure, the property tax, was fashioned in medieval tax. times but remains today the major revenue producer in the The difficulties that preceded enactment of the levy and state. election results since then highlight the political problems That fact underscores a crucial problem as New Jersey inherent in tax reform. moves into a new decade: finding money to pay for ex- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a Democrat, won reelection panding needs in a rapidly growing, complex urban com- to his second term in office in 1965 by what was then a munity. record plurality. His landslide carried the Democrats to Critics note the property tax was devised when owner- control of both houses of the legislature for the first time ship of land was an accurate measure of a man's wealth. in 50 years. The times and basic financial theory have changed But, the political power held by local leaders denied drastically since then. But the taxation of property remains Hughes what would have been his greatest legislative vic- the major source of revenue in New Jersey, the eighth tory: enactment of a graduated state income tax. largest and most densely populated state in the nation. Dennis Carey, then Democratic ruler in Essex County, With the approach of the 1970s and the administration refused to let the county's four senators vote for the tax, of a new governor, William T. Cahill, widespread discontent and Hughes, frustrated and enraged, shelved his proposal. with this tax has encouraged reform-minded fiscal experts Instead, he helped fashion a bipartisan compromise which to hope that prospects for change,are better than ever. produced the sales tax. The property tax starts by assessing the value of real Carey has retired, but regardless of party affiliation, property: homes, office buildings, factories and all other politicians still are nurtured in New Jersey on the philosophy buildings except those owned by exempted charitable and that no one votes for taxes. TAXING PROBLEM — This slum street illustrates the property tax problem in New Jersey cities. Landlo -ds religious organizations. The Democrats learned the lesson again in 1987 when In the current year, the property tax will yield nearly who avoid repairs to dodge increases in property assessments contribute to decay in property and' values, Republicans swept to 3-1 control of the legislature. Although $1.7 billion. In contrast, all state revenues from other sources the GOP contributed to passage of the sales tax, Demo- which puts more pressure on other tax-paying property, whose owners avoid repairs to prevent further produce about $1.2 billion a year. crats were in power and bore the brunt of the responsibility increase—in an ever-widening circle of despair. (AP Wirephoto) No money from the property tax goes into the state in the public's mind. treasury. It is collected by municipalities and is divided The sales tax is expected to provide about $275 million among the town, the county and the local school district. this fiscal year. All property is assessed — valued for taxation — by BOND PUN USED local assessors. Tax rates also are established locally, set The state also has turned to bonds — a $990 million to meet the budget needs of the divisions of government borrowing program approved by voters last year was the they support. largest in state history — to pay the cost of many capital Because of increasing costs of services — police, fire- improvements. The voters also agreed Nov. 4 to a $271 men, teachers' salaries, sanitation and myriad other needs- million bond issue to fight water pollution. tax rates continue to rise despite growing grumbles from Despite this money, the needs of the state and the de- disgruntled taxpayers. mands of various segments of the community continue to • Whatever the flaws in administration, the basic in- outstrip the growth of the state economy. RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 equity is the "theory behind the propertyj-tax itself. Cahill, the Republican who won the governorship by a mmm NO YARDSTICK NOW margin that exceeded Hughes' record, will face many of Quite simply, property is no longer an accurate yard- the same problems that confronted his predecessor if he stick of wealth. is intent on -tax reform. „ < For example, two families can each live in $20,000 homes Cahill, in fact, may turn to a tax convention, a major in the same community, perhaps the same neighborhood. proposal of his defeated Democratic opponent, former One home owner may be a young executive with a healthy Gov. Robert B. Meyner. salary, considerable holdings in securities and the prospect Meyner's critics contended the tax convention was a of an increasing wage. The other could be a pensioner on a dodge to avoid talcing a clear-cut stand on taxes. On the fixed income. Yet both will pay Jhe same tax. Their relative other hand, Meyner said his experience in office showed incomes are irrelovant. it was vital to get a consensus on tax reform before public The basic inequity is compounded by tax rates of dif- officials could hope to accomplish their goals. ferent communities. Cahill says he has an open mind on tax convention and For example, in Newark, the state's largest city, a revamping the property tax. Meanwhile, he may need to property owner this year paid $8.30 for each $100 of as- increase the sales tax by as much as 2 per cent to balance sessed value. On that $20,000 house, the bill is $1,660. the budget for the 1969-70 fiscal year, without any new Each county established the percentage at which prop: programs. Cahill has said a 2 per cent increase is just erty value is assessed and therefore assessment ratios about guaranteed. vary markedly. * Beyond this, Cahill will face a property tax situation RATIOS VARY that many experts feel has become oppressive. In theory assessment ratios are uniform countywide, Acting State Tax Director Sidney Glaser says: but in practice they vary sharp$. The reason is that local "We are all deeply concerned with the property tax assessors differ over the value of property. increases of the past year. The effect of these increases For example, the assessment ratio, in Middlesex County has, in many cases, been devastating. The person on fixed is 50 per cent. income, the retiree, the disabled have all experienced untold However, while assessors in New Brunswick last year difficulties in meeting their quarterly payments. Even almost hit the mark, in Perth Amboy property was.assessed Mr. Average Property Owner, is finding himself in similar at about 29 per cent of true value, according to state statis- circumstances." tics. .'..... • Proposals which could lead to reform include: This means that in Perth Amboy a $20,000 home which — Taxing land at a higher percentage of true value should have been assessed at $10,000 was in fact assessed than in the case of improvements. at only $6,000. • — Limiting the percentage of true value of property Assessments have little impact generally on the indi- that may be subject to assessment. vidual taxpayer. If his property is assessed too low, his tax — Affording relief to residential property owners, pos- rate will be higher to compensate. Conversely, a high assess- sibly through a homestead exemption, increased deductions ment may mean a lower tax rate. The bill basically re- - for senior citizens or a tax deferral system for the elderly. AT WORK — Mrs. Kathi Essig at the police radio CONGRATULATIONS — Eatontown Mayor Herbert mains the same. — Imposing tax penalties for sub-standard housing. Variations in assessments, however, can upset the share The major roadblock to reform, however, is the likeli- console in Eatonfown borough hall. Looking on are E. Werner, right, and Police Chief William Zadorozny that a municipality owes the county. • hood that new sources of revenue must be tapped to balance Police Chief William Zadorozny, right, and dispatcher extend felicitations to Mrs. Kathi Essig upon com- For example, Perth Amboy would shoulder less than its reductions from revisions in the property tax. James Ramsey. It is part of her work toward BS de- pletion of her internship in criminology and correc- gree in criminalistics from University of Florida. tions with local police force. (Register Staff Photos) Highlands Tutoring Idea Works

Borough Helps Young Wife By SHERRY FIGDORE sessions will be held only group when she worked for where there'll be someone HIGHLANDS — Several three days a w^ek, at least the Department of Public As- close by who can help with wdeks ago, Mrs. Ronald at the beginning. Youngsters sistance in Philadelphia, will any problems," said the slim, Miros found herself with will gather there on Monday, be on hand to help, as will long-haired young housewife. spare time on her hands. An Thursday, and Friday after- five volunteers from Mon- "There'll be play breaks, old hand at working with chil- noons from 3:30 until 5. mouth College. 'too," she adds, "and we're Get Criminalistics Degree Given Assistance "We hope to provide an at- planning to offer artistic en dren in the pre-teen age group, she thought there Mrs. Miros, who attended mosphere for the children richment with art materials By FLORENCE BRUDER Sept. 22 and successfully How did this unusual inter- working with people, and might be a few children in Immaculata College, and had where they can sit and really stories, plays the childrei EATONTOWN - Combine completed it Friday. She will est arise in the orderly mind liked it,"' she said. Highlands elementary schools tutored a similarly work on their homework, and can put on." a lovely young blonde with graduate from college this of a very feminine young She has also had a long- interested in after-school the workings of the entire month. lady? standing interest in science tutoring. "We'll miss her," said De- "My father was a social and entered the university as borough police force, and "But just a quick survey what do you get? tective Sgt. Robert S. Fary. welfare worker in Florida and a chemistry major. we took in thp borough A lovely young blonde with "She has been a tremendous I got a first-hand view of "This combines the two;' school," she said "brought an a bachelor of science degree help doing reports." it's a good combination of immediate response from 48 in criminalistics. "I'm grateful to Eatontown working with people and youngsters. And that was be- for giving me the opportunity She is Mrs. Kathi Essig of Buyer Sues science," she explains. fore we contacted the paro- to learn," Kathi said. "These 50 Country Club Road. The Crime Lab Work chial school." association came about this weeks have been an eye-open- She said trained personnel way: er. There's so much theory TaxCollector in crime lab work are in So Peggy Miros, a young Kathi, a native of Florida, in school ... to get the actu- great demand and that wom- woman who believes in be- is a senior at Florida State al experience has been won- And Keyport en are needed and accepted. coming involved, became in- University ' in Tallahassee. derful." She plans to work in a state volved. And this afternoon, More than that, she is the She called police science a FREEHOLD - Chester P. police lab. from 4 until 5:30 p.m., young- "fascinating field" and re- sters in grades four, five, and only female at her college . Bausis, 60 Chandler Ave., As for the immediate fu- called ttiat she has worked six in the two Highlands ele- taking the course in criminal- Keyport, has filed a Superior ture: "Well, I'm having my istics or forensic police sci- the full range here. mentary schools can register Court suit against Keyport, first baby in February," she ence. She has observed first hand in the first of three sign-up its tax collector, and Mr. and smiled. "After that will She moved here last Inarch how a police force operates. sessions at the Commu- Mrs. Armin J. Perseghin, come the career." when her husband, a captain Chief Zadorozny explained At home, Kathi keeps busy nity Center, Miller St., for a in the Signal Corps, was sent •• tiie administrative part of the charging that the boundaries with her favorite avocation, pilot after-school tutoring and to the Career Force School at department and Sgt. Fary has of a lot he bought in a tax sewing. Handicrafts and enrichment program. led her along the investiga- Ft. Monmoutih. sale had been altered. needlepoint are also favorites, Registration will continue tive path of a detective bu- To get her degree, she was Mr. Bausis charged that he to say nothing of the raising on Thursday and Friday required to do an internship reau. has been deprived of his prop- of two cats. "I'm not ath- afternoons, again from 4 to HOLIDAY CONTEST — Residents of i\x communities, joining the 1969 Christmas in the field of criminology Visits to Court, Jail erty as reflected by the letic," she'said. I'm a home- Home Decorating Contest sponsored by the Red Bank Community Chamber of and corrections. The college Records work, interviews, tax sales certificate through body, but I can't wait to get 5:30. wrote to the borough and visits to county court in Free- "fraudulent and mutual action into a lab." Mrs. Miros, who resides at Commerce, will find an entry couport on page 3 of today's Rogister. Those serving Mayor Herbert E. Werner, hold and the Monmouth Coun- of the borough." So the blonde and the bor- 58 Fifth St., and can be con- on the contest committee as borough chairmon aro, loft to right, Mrs. Kenneth J. Councilman Robert B. Dixon, ty jail, definitions of the poly- The suit said Mr. Bausis ough have accomplished tacted for more information, Macdonald Jr., New Shrowsbury; Mrs. William J. Kolly, Rumson; Kenneth B. Nixon, chairman of the police com- graph (lie detector) machine, bought the property, block 9, has asked that a parent ac- something mutually benefit River Plaza; Mrs. Robert B. Konnody, Litrto Silvor; William J. Connelly, Red Bank, mittee, and Police Chief Wil- observing the dispatcher and lot 80, Dec. 19, 1963 and on cial. Both seem to have company each child. liam Zadorozny accepted the police clerk and weekly at- May 19, 19C5 discovered a profited from the association Because of prior commit- assistant chairman of the program, and Barry J. Shorwood, chairman of'Hi* pro- challenge of final training. tendance at Municipal Court change in the tax map, that and it will be remembered ments made on Community gram. Missing from the photo is the Shrowsbury chairman, J. Roid Harrison. KathSS started her internship have filled Kathi's days. a 1$ had been penciled in, happily. ' Center space, the after-school * ' (Register StaW Photo) -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDPLETOWN, N. J.» MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 Gains Los Angeles' Buffalo 22-19 as they continued their battle for the only usually play pretty conservatively. They played similar to LOS ANGELES (AP) — "This game furthered (he division crown still up for grabs - the AFL's West. Oak- how they'ye been playing." respect we have for each other," declared Coach Bud Grant land is 11-1-1; Kansas City 11-2, and they close the regular He said neither team made many mistakes or took too of the Minnesota Vikings, looking ahead to another meeting season against each other Saturday. many chances. witli the Los Angeles flams. Pro Football Roundup Oakland's Daryle Lamonica threw for three touch- Tlie Vikings beat the Hams, 20-13, yesterday to snap Allen was asked if he thought the Rams should have passed more, and replied, "I don't want to comment. The downs, two of them to Warren Wells, who caught three for the Los Angeles victory streak after 11 games and leave the day. George Blanda kicked four extra points, setting an both clubs with 11-1 marks to date this National Football Vikings were a better football team and they deserved to after the Los Angeles fourth quarter touchdown with 2:54 AFL record of 153 in a row. League season. left, Allen replied, "that was a decision I had to make and win." Jan Stenerud kicked his fifth field goal of the game They each had already won divisional titles and will as it was, it turned out to be the wrong decision. We should Defensive signal caller Lonnie Warwick was asked if meet again in Minneapohs-St. Paul on Dec. 27 for the have kicked off." he thought this victory gave a psychological advantage for from the 25-yard line with two minutes left for Kansas City s Western Conference crown in the NFL. The onside kick went straight to Viking Grady Alder- the Western title game. victory. It was his 16th straight. His 13th in a row earner Grant was asked if he thought either team held back in man who downed it at the Minnesota 48. Even though Min- "If this was after the game of the 27th and we had won had set a pro football record. this initial meeting in the Los Angeles Coliseum. nesota couldn't advance, Bob Lee punted to the Ram 14 20-13, I could say I'd be much happier. The Rams are a In other NFL games, Cleveland stopped Green Bay "No," he repliedt.most firmly. "You don't think this and the Rams couldn't get out of their own territory, reach- sound football team. They keep grinding away. They don't 20-7 Detroit and Batlimore tied 17-17, Washington outlasted one was important to the Rams?" ing their 44. make mistakes and pretty soon they're going to score." Philadelphia 34-28, New York crushed St. Louts 49-6 and WEST STREAKS FOR 78 Lee, the rookie punier from University of Pacific, said DREAM SHATTERING LOSS Atlanta blasted New Orleans 45-17. San Francisco bombed Charlie West's 78-yard return of the opening kickoff to the players all knew (he Rams would try to block that final The Vikings, champions of the NFL's Central Division, Chicago 42-21 Saturday. the Ram 11, setting up the first Minnesota touchdown, gave punt as a last chance effort. shattered the Rams' dream of an unbeaten season by jump- In the AFL, San Diego beat Boston 28-18 and Miami the Vikings the jump. As Grant put it, "Their special teams have done big ing to a 17-3 halftime lead and then holding off a furious upended Denver 27-24. The New York Jets clinched the "That opening kickoff return was something that just jobs for them and won games. We know we had to kick last-minute drive by the Coastal Division winner. Both teams East title Saturday with a 34-26 victory over Houston. happened," said Grant, discounting any -suggestion of a spe- the ball into the air and keep it inbounds." now are 11-1 and meet in three weeks for a spot in the Leroy Kelly ran 151 yards on 22 carries in Cleveland s cial strategy. "But it was a pretty big play though." When Allen was asked if this game relieved pressures NFL's title game. victory and Errol Mann, who missed four earlier field goal Grant received special congratulations from Minnesotan which built up while the Rams were the only unbeaten pro- Roman Gabriel, stopped all afternoon by the Vikings' tries, made his fifth from the 12 yard line with 3'A minutes Hubert H. Humphrey, the former vice president who at- fessional football team,-he replied: defense, drove the Rams 77 yards for a touchdown with left to give Detroit its tie in snow, sleet and rain. Earl tended the game and sat on the Vikings' side of the field. "Losing never relieves pressure. People who don't want 2:59 left in the game. In a final chance, he moved the Rams Morrall had thrown two scoring passes to give Baltimore a He was among 80,430 — a record for the Rams this season — pressure deserve to be buried." 36 yards to the 50 before throwing four incomplete passes 17-14 lead. . • along with millions on national television. Then he added, "Joe Kapp did a fine job." with less than a minute remaining. Sonny Jurgensen threw two touchdown passes and rookie Sitting on the Rams' side were Vice President Spirp T. Kapp, the former California option-rollout quarterback, Craig Morton ran 12 yards for a touchdown and Mike end John Hoffman recovered a fumble in the end zone for Agnew, U. S. Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., and Gov. completed 8 of 16 passes for 72 yards and also gained 31 Clark kicked a 32-yard field goal for a 10-0 Dallas lead and the score that put Washington ahead to stay as .Coach Ronald Reagan. yards on the ground. the Cowboys withstood Pittsburgh 10-7 to clinch the fourth Vince Lombardi was assured of a winning year in his first Ram Coach George Allen said disconsolately, "We lost GOOD ON GROUND consecutive Capitol Division crown at 9-2-1. season with the Redskins. to a better team. We didn't play as emotional a game as Grant said Minnesota didn't pass much in the second Terry Hanratty threw for the Steelers' first touchdown Miami turned a fumble into a touchdown and an inter- in the past." half by design because the running game was going well. in five games in the final period in a downpour of rain and ception into a field goal to break a 17-17 deadlock and MADE WRONG DECISION Also, he wasn't surprised the Rams did so much rushing, snow. John Hadl came off the bench to throw two touchdown Asked about the Ram strategy of trying an onside kick saying, "Coming out of their own end of the field, they Oakland whipped Cincinnati 37-17 and Kansas City edged passes to clinch San Diego's victory. Fran Tells How Giants !j Switch Over to Victory NEW YORK (AP) - is going to turn around very Don Herrmann and Dick Ko- the rematch, Roland had five When a pro football club that rapidly. We have two games tite once. and Edwards 10 yards while Jim Hart and Charley John- has lost seven straight sud- to go. We need to win them "Joey is something else, son completed only 12 of 31 denly turns around and piles and I think we will." I tell you," said Coach Web- passes. up 517 yards in offense while Joe Morrison, 32, one of the ster. "Tarkenton called a winning 49-6, explanations are last remaining players from good game. Our defense did The last time the Giants in order, the Giants' conference - win- well and we didn't make mis- held an opponent without a That was why the writers touchdown (Jim Bakken ning days, scored three touch- takes." swarmed around Fran Tar- kicked two field goals) was kenton's locker yesterday downs yesterday and caught The defense held the Cards last November when they beat afternoon after he had thrown seven passes for 96 yards. to 181 yards total offense Philadelphia 7-6. four touchdown passes and Morrison was in motion most compared to 403 when they humbled the Giants 42-17 on led the revived New York of the day and confused the Nov. 9. Johnny Roland ran Giants to a ridiculously easy Cardinal ; defenders. Ernie win over St. Louis. for 86 yards and Cid Edwards Call Bloom Koy also scored twice and for 76 in that first game. In "Everybody was so frus- trated," said the Giants' scrambling quarterback. Best Filly "Everything in the world • NEW ORLEANS (AP) — has happened to us this year. Gallant Bloom won all eight Today our defense simply Pro Grid Standings of her 1969 starts, seven of overpowered them, the Cards, them in stakes, and for this and they are as good an of- By The Aaaoclated Press Nrat Sunday's Schedule NFL Atlanta at Philadelphia performance she was named fensive team as there is in Eastern Conference Cleveland at St. Louis Century Division Green Bay at Chicago the best 3-year-old filly of the football. We stopped their w L T ret. pis. or Los Angeles at Dctnnt year by the Thoroughbred Cleveland ..921 .818 310 252 New Orleans at Washington running game." St. Loula 4 7 1 .3M 265 317 New York at Pittsburgh Racings Association. Just how good are the New York ..4 8 0 .333 21S 267 San Francisco at Minnesota Pittsburgh .... 1 11 0 .083 177 358 Giants? "If our special team's Capitol Division AFL Gallant Bloom, bred and- Dallas 9 2 1 .818 32J 203 , Eastern Division owned by Robert J. Kleberg's punting and kickoffs had just Washington ,6 4 2 .600 270 285 W L T Pel. PIS. OP Philadelphia .47 1 .364 273 336 Now York ... 9 4 0 .692 326 260 King Rranch, won the honor played even with the opposi- New Orleans.. 4 8 0 .333 270 352 Houston .... 5 2 .455 251 256 tion, we'd be 9-3 instead of Central Division Buffalo 4 0 .308 217 314 over Sonny Werblin's Process Minnesota. ...11 1 0 .917 306 116 Boston . • 4 0 .308 243 ISO- Shot and Mrs. Whitney 4-8," said Tarkenton. Detroit 7 4 1 .636 211 285 Miami ....: 3 1 .250 224 305 ONE WAY TO STOP A GIANT — Bob Brown of the St. Louis Cardinals practically does a headstand as he stops Green Bay -.6 6 0 .500 20J 200 Western Division Stone's Shuvee. Process Shot Tarn Around Seen Chicago 1 11 0 .083 301 208 Oakland 11 1 1 .917 387 236 Dick Houston (841 of the New York Giants, who flies through the air in making a kickoff return in the first quar- "Coach Alex Webster Coastal Division Kansas City ..11 0 .846 351 167 was the TRA's 2-year-old filly Los Angeles .11 1 0 .917 313 202 San Diego .... 7 0 .638 238 270 knows what we need to do to Baltimore ..7 4 1 .639 263 234 ' Cincinnati _ 4 1 .333 264 340 champion in 1968, and Shuvee ter at Yankee Stadium yesterday. Willis Crenshaw (33) of the Cardinals and Dick Kofite (87), newly activated Atlanta 4 S 0 .333 238 262 Denver 4 1 .333 270 328 won the New York Racing be 4i consistent winner. I am ' S. Francisco 3 7 2 .300 259 296 Saturday's Result by the Giants converge on the play. The Giants cut the Cards, 49-6. (AP Wirephoto) Mew York 34, Houston 26 Association's Triple Crown confident the whole situation Saturday's Result Yesterday's Results Ban Francisco 42, Chicago 21 Kansas City 22, Buffalo 19 for Fillies this year. yesterday's Results San Diego 26, Boston 18 Dallas 10, Pittsburgh 7 Oakland 37, Cincinnati 17 Detroit 17, Baltimore 17, tie &laxnl 27, Denver 24 Cleveland 20, Oi-een Bay 7 Next Saturday's Schedule RENT A CAR Minnesota 20, Los Angeles 13 Kansas City at Oakland DAY • WEEK • MONTH Atlanta 45, New Orleans 17 Next Sunday's Schedule New York 49, St. Louis 6 Boston at Houston Indomitable Arnie Back on Beam Washington 34, Philadelphia 28 Buffalo at Sao Diego WALL MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Ar- from six strokes off the pace "I knew it was going to Next Saturday's Schedule , Cincinnati at Denver LINCOLN-MERCURY fourth place at 275. "Go, Arnie, Go. Charge, Baltimore at Dallas New York at Miami Shrswttmry Avt., at Syconwra nie's back. and scored his second con- happen, that I, would play Masters Champion George Baby, Charge." 747-5400 secutive victory with a If there ever was any doubt again, but I didn't know when Archer fired a course-record He just missed a hole in 7-under-par 65. about it, if there were and I didn't know how suc- 64 — in spite of a ball out of one by inches on the ninth thoughts that last week's vic- That gave him a 72-hole cessfully. But so far so good." bounds — and was alone at hole and tapped in for a 30 Upset Bid tory was a fluke, the in- total of 270,18 under par, and His victory on the par 72, 276. that cut the struggling Brew- CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR! domitable Arnold Palmer dis- left Gay Brewer, the leader 6,964-yard Diplomat • Presi- Every Inch Old Self er'V lead to three strokes at pelled them yesterday with a for three days, gasping two dential Golf Course, the last Palmer looked every inch thevturn. NEVER BEFORE DONE! fantastic rally that brought strokes back. Brewer had a stop on the PGA tour, made his old self, the man who had By Tigers He applied the crusher in him the title in the Danny last round 72. him the only man to score dominated the game for a the closing holes, taking Thomas - Diplomat golf "This thing, this winning, consecutive victories this decade before falling victim birdies on four of his last classic. means everything to me," year. to putting woes and an aching Fell Short five. The powerful guy with the said Palmer, written off four hip. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Lee Trevino had a final 66 Palmer guided in a six- putty face, playing with all months ago as a has-been. He was smiling and grim- In the pink of the basket and took third at 274. Larry footer for. a birdie on the 14th the flair, verve and drive "Getting it going again is acing, saluting the galleries ball season, Princeton, with and moved into a share of that made him the idol of the probably the thing I wanted Hitison and Hal Underwood with his putter, and respond- one victory under its belt, SWEATERS world's golfing millions, came most in my life. each had a 69 and shared ing to his cries of: the lead with a birdie on 15 while Brewer bogeyed the took on nationally ranked hole. Villanova Saturday — and and PANTS lost, 60-46. The Tigers had 20% off Brewer also bogeyed the visions of an upset and, with 16th from the woods and a halftime lead of 31-26, SHIRTS 1/3, OFF Rangers Wreck Canadiens Palmer was alone' in front. looked like they might con- • 1000 Pairs Unisex Bells in Stock! He nailed it down in impres- vert visions to reality. By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Rangers and Canadiens slap shot. Then he slipped than a minute later, Gilbert sive fashion, two-putting the But the tall Villanova squad The empty net — usually a were tied at 2-2 when Gil- the puck to Neilson, who had and Neilson set up Jean Ra- par five 17th for a birdie and rattled the uncertain Prince- hockey defenseman's night- bert drew Vachon away from cut for the unprotected net. telle for another and New rolling in a curling 20-footer the net by winding up for his The goal made it 3-2 and less York nulled away. on the final hole. ton backcourt in the second 00 mare — proved a boon for half with a full-court press. New York's Jim Ncilson and The Tigers managed to score 2 OFF didn't hurt Boston's Dallas only 15 points during the sec List Price On Smith. ond 20 minutes of play — hav- ing turned the ball over to Anything In Neilson scored his first Na- the visitors nine times in the tional Hockey League goal of Our Store! the year last night, putting first 10 minutes of the second the puck into the unprotected half. cage after a spectacular fake "We were awful," coach by Red Gilbert had lured Pete Carrill said of his squad, DUNGAREE Montreal's Rogatien Vachon which last year 'Won the Ivy BELLS Reg. 6.00 away from the net. That League. broke a third period tie and led the New York Rangers to Seton Hall, unleashing a WALLACE BERRY J 6-3 romp over the Canad- swift and precise fast break, SHIRTS Reg. 6.00 iens. won its third victory of the season, tripping previously Smjth dove in front )f the vacated Boston net to undefeated Lafayette, 88-78. In its first appearance in FREE Refreshment* save a potential Minnesota SandwIchM • Soda • Coffee goal in the second period and Madison Square Garden in then scored one himself in the seven years, Seton Hall was third as the Bruins bat- led by the brisk combination tled the North Stare to a 2-2 of junior Mel Knight and '.ie. sophomore Frank Cortes on In other NHL action yester- the break. lay, Pittsburgh tripped Tor- Undefeated and highly fa- jnto 3-2, St. Louis dumped vored Temple nervously Philadelphia. 4-1 and Chicago edged by underdog Rider ripped Detroit 5-1. Saturday, 61-59. Rider missed In Saturday's action, Min- two desperation shots in the nesota edged Montreal 4-3, game's last five seconds. 36 HARDING RD. Toronto blanked Pittsburgh, Though the Broncs never RED BANK 5-0, Boston took Chicago 6-1,' were ahead, they tied the UPS AND DOWNS OF A CHARGE — Like the Arnie Palmer of old, the world's winningest golfer displays three 842-0437 Detroit dumocd St."Louis 5-1 contest twice in the second ind Los Angeles whipped Oak- unique expressions as he charges to victory in yesterday's final round of the Danny Thomas Diplomat Golf Classic half. Rich Wallace of Rider land 5-3. ^ in Miami. (AP Wirephoto) hit 18 points. . j -THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK. MIDDLETOVN, N. U MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, M) Out of the Picture Schoolboy Cogers Bowl in vit? iions cannot be pre minted before II a.m. Mi.v dsy & d the Irish are suro to be h:jh on the liit since they Gather Momentum have receded and turned Mary's of South Amboy. The day night in a Shore Confer- dv.vn Lids in each of the five Basketball action along the Shore will begin to steamroll Colts are in good shape with ence "B" Division battle. years .'ir? Iv.rseshian has Les Hendricks made the coached Notre Dame. - .- tomorrow night, as 12 teams big gun Pat Mullin back in meet on the boards of battle. action along with Bill Koch, a big difference in the Admiral Ranked ; 'rdi with a M-i While only six games will 6-1 junior. win over the Titans. Hen- record following a 'JJtf vic- take place tomorrow, Friday Henry Hudson smashed dricks dominated the back tory over vmrg-ia/^h Satur- Keansburg Friday night and boards and took the scoring day; night, J^otre Dame night will see a full load of cage slates for the first time will be looking to do the same honors with 18. V^ on the lists The Admirals and Titans of(v ^Gnge, Sugar and Cot- this season. to Wall Township. The Ad- Tomorrow night Red Bank mirals have picked up some played close for most of the will clash with Red Bank height this season and should first half, but the Admirals Catholic at the Caseys' gym be just as strong as ever. took command with five min- in one of the biggest rival- Keansburg, suffering from utes remaining in the second ries around. The Caseys, its first outing, will take on period and led at the half, known for their basketball Mater Dei, which also lost 30-16. talents, will get a look at a Friday night. The Seraphs From that point it wasn't Buccaneer squad which pro- dropped one to Notre Dame even close. Henry Hudson mises to be tough. of Trenton. marched off in the third quar- Ocean Township, minus Bill The only other game along ter as Kevin Motley guided r Woolsey, will travel to Mid- the Shore will pit Toms River his team to a 22-7 point ad- ' JetiUon, vantage in the period giving ~cra'l-et an dletown Township. While the North against Southern Re- Spartans are missing their gional. his team a 70-39 lead. ace shooter of a year ago, Friday's Games Croydon Hall did a fine job they are considered a fine In Friday's games, Henry of staying with South River club. The Lions who lost four Hudson smashed Keansburg, up to the third period, but starters, will be lacking 80-52, South River defeated fell back as the Rams scored height. Croydon Hall, 85-71, Notre 31 points in tha stanza to CBA at Home Dame clobbered Mater Dei, drive away. Christian Brothers Acad- 81-48, and Manasquan beat The Cardinals, sparked by Chris IIU1 emy will play host to St. Asbury Park, 61-53 on Satur- John Mulhall and Art Masotti, scored 27 points to the Rams' 20 in the fourth period, but fell short. Mulhall hit for 24 points while Ma- Hill Rates High RBC Draws Lions sotti canned 20 in the losing cause. Rich O'Brien and Jim Daly 1925 In Casey Tourney hit field goals to give the In Knight Plans efeatga Irish, Seraphs a 4-0 lead over Notre RED BANK - Red Bank 31, the day before New the late Knute Dame in the opening minutes Stanford Catholic and Middletown Year's. The battle for seventh NEW BRUNSWICK-Chris quick shots aren't there." 27-10 in the Township, the finalists a place will begin action at 10 of their game, but the Irish Hill, a standout for three Rutgers has been pressing year ago, will collide in the a.m., while the fifth place quickly ran off eight consecu- years at Christian Brothers its opponents all over the le a tag highlight game of the first clash will start at 11:30 a.m. tive points to give them a Academy in Lincroft, is a key court which tires the play- lead they never relinquished. : lattthe round of play in the sixth an- The consolation game for member of the backcourt for ers quickly and Foster has no-bowl policy. "We felt the nual Casey Holiday Festival third place is on tap for 2:30 The Irish took an 18-8 first- the Rutgers basketball team. been rotating eight or nine players would miss'* classes Basketball tournament here p.m. period lead. The Toms River resident, -players, ajjame. But now with travel- ty air Friday, Dec. 26. Phil Crowe brought the 6-1 guard, has been shuffle Hill, who scored only two plane, they wouldn't miss any Frosh Tourney Seraphs a little closer in the in and out of the lineujKoy points in the first two games, Tfccy wr/id-be on vacation The tournament ground The freshman teams also beginning of the second Coach Bill Foster, jwhose coming off the bench, is ex- by the t'me they, had to rules were announced Friday will compete in their own period with two baskets, but strategy this year includes pected to find the range soon. leave." by Jack Rafter, athletic di- tournament, with correspond- Notre Dame jumped in front pressure defense and a run- An excellent driver, he' has a rector at Red Bank Catholic, ing first round pairings and by 11 points at the close of ning' offense, good medium range jumper to the host school, which times oh Dec. 26 at Ocean the half. go with it. knocked off Middletown, 68-60, Township High School. Dave The Irish iced the contest However, the lack of re- for last year's title. bounding strength curtailed Dahrouge, Ocean athletic di- in the third period outscoring the running game in the first The Caseys and Lions will rector, is in charge of the Mater Dei by 14 points, and two contests, which found the meet at 3:30 p.m. after Mon- tournament. Games will be then 30-20 in the final quarter. Scarlet beating Pitt and los- mouth Regional and Ocean played in the same order as The Seraphs' only bright ing to Penn. Bulldogs vs. Bucs in '70 Township get the competition their varsity counterparts at spot was O'Brien who scored under way at 2 p.m. a 9 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 11:30 19 points. Hill, who was the second Metuchen, and Carteret re- a.m. and 12:45 p.m. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN rent (1969-70) interscholastic host to Rumson next Nov. 14, The first round double- Chip Hirst sparked Manas- leading scorer on last year's main. freshman team, is the grand- Register Sports Editor year, will no longer be in the and the Buccaneers will in- header that night will pit Final plans for a junior quan in its victory over As- sor. of the late Frank Hill, Rut- Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Garden State Conference, of vade the Bulldogs' house Nov. The GSC will operate with Henry Hudson Regional varsity tournament, with the bury Park by canning 24 gers varsity coach from 1916 al and Red Bank High School which Rumson-Fair Haven is 13, 1971. seven teams for the next two against Red Bank at 6:30 and same structure as the varsity points in the first Shore Con- to 1943, and the son of Mau- will renew their football ri- a member. Seven In GSC , interscholastic years before Shore Regional against Mater and frosh events, have yet to ference encounter of the sea- rice Hill, a Rutgers player in valry next fall, The Daily Reg- The Purple Bulldogs' open The withdrawal of South adding a new eighth team in Dei at 8. be completed. son. the early 1940s. ister learned yesterday. date — the date they would Brunswick, a Group I school 1972-72. Semis Dec. 29 "Chris played a lot of pat- A home-and-home gridiron normally have played the Vik- which felt it could not com- Applications from Group The- second round will be tern ball and is learning to series between the schools is ings from Middlesex County- pete with the larger and ath- I, II and III schools inter- played on Monday, Dec. 29, adjust to more free lance set for the 1970 and 1971 sea- corresponds to an open date letically • stronger Garden ested in joining the Garden with the first round losers at play," Foster said. "We use sons as a result of an unex- on the Red Bank sched- State Conference teams, State Conference will be ac- night opening play at 2 p.m. patterns, too, but our aim-is pected open date on the Rum- ule in the new Shore Confer- leaves the circuit with seven cepted through March 1. The first round winners at A Mobil to be flexible, breaking when son • Fair Haven schedule. ence realignment starting teams. In addition to Rum- Shuffle in 'B' night will go at each other at we have the chance, resort- South Brunswick, effective next fall. son, Highland Park, Roselle, Under the Shore Confer- 3:30 p.m. Afternoon losers of ing to set plays when the at the conclusion of the cur- Thus, Red Bank will play Roselle Park, Clifford Scott, ences' four-division structure Dec. 26 will meet at 6:30 starting next fall, Red Bank, p.m., while the first after- Thermo Jet will remain a "B" team, but noon winners collide at 8 will face two new conference p.m. Christian Brothers Academy foes for the next two seasons, In a unique move, the Toms River South and Free- championship game will be won't hold, both of which drop down played at 4:30 p.m. on Dec. from the "A" Division. Three To Bank on Mullin and Koch teams met by the Bucs this fall, Matawan Regional, go on a LINCROFT - Christian Tibbitt and BUI Wattiker, but the corners, and should pro- which graduates to "A," and Hawks (1-1) Brothers Academy will be Vinnife Cox, the Colt mentor, vide a great one-two punch Manasquan and Howell, which playing basketball this winter is still smiling. with Mullin. drop. into "C," will not be Play Host without the services of Jim faced. OBA will still get a full Ray Kelly, a 6-2 junior, will j spending The open date for a non-con To Newark season's mileage from Pat be the Colt center. Kelly, ference foe (Rumson-Fair Ha- Tart's 42 Mullin and Bill Koch, two who saw limited action as a ven), comes about because WEST LONG BRANCH — standouts .from last year's varsity player last year, will Long Branch, Red Bank's tra- Monmouth College's basket- be a starter this season. ditional Thanksgiving Day op- ball team will go against spree squad which helped spark the I Newark State tonight at its Paces Nets Colts all the way to the semi- Dave Weigand is only a ponent, will become a "B" en- WEST HEMPSTBAD, N.Y try, dropping from "A." The home gym in an attempt to finals of the Parochial "A" sophomore, but he stands 6-2 move its record above .500. (AP) — Levern Tart scored a and adds more height to the Buccaneers again will meet career high 42 points, match- championship. Asbury Park, Ocean Township The Hawks opened the sea- every year. Ing the team record, and led Mullin, a 6-2 senior All- Colt five. and Monmouth Regional in son last week against How- the surging New York Nets. County hero of a year ago, Mike Mosco rounds out the ard University of Washington, the seven-team "B" structure. D.C. in a losing cause, but to a 102-96 American Basket- will again lead the club. Mul- starting lineup. Mosco is a They also will meet Red Bank ball Association victory over lin, who averaged around 26 came back Saturday night to 5-7 junior guard up from the Catholic in the traditional beat King's College, 89-69, Denver, last night. points per game, was as ag- jayvee squad. opening game and Raritan, an A crowd of 4,126, largest in gressive on defense as of- here. "A" Division team, to com- John Barone, the talented the team's three-year history, fense. The Colts will be looking Vlnnie Cox plete their nine-game slate. saw the Nets win their ninth to improve upon a 14-9 team leader playing in his Koch, playing in his sopho- Rumson-Fair Haven also senior year, hit on 17 of 19 I game in the last 11. Bill Mel- more year last season, prom- record, and will get things will play Red Bank Catholic chionni's basket put them free throws and added four ises to bolster the club also. rolling against St. Mary's of and Shore Regional as two of field goals to lead the scoring ahead to stay 40-39 early in The 6-1 junior hits well from South Amboy tomorrow night. its non-GSC games. the second period and Tart at 25. kept them there, hitting 16 of The Hawks took a 40-37 24 shots and all 10 free halftime lead via two foul throws. He also was the top shots by Barone and field rebounder with 10 before foul- goals by Ed Halicki and John County Gridders Reap Honors Scarfo. ing out with 2:17 to play. Les Hunter added 21 points Monmouth jumped out to a while Spencer Haywood paced Post-season honors con- Russell received the nod for Group I choice at center on Ledger named Raritan 44-37 bulge as Barone canned Denver with 27. tinued for Monmouth County the News' second team, the News' first team and Tackle Ed Resch, first team, two more free throws and football players yesterday, Group II, backfield, and the the Ledger's second team, Group III; Ocean Township Chip Belcher added a jumper. with Middletown Township Ledgers third team, Group while another center, Tim halfback Jamie Henneberry, The Hawks pulled way out The Mobil Thermo Jet is a unique oil burner specially St. Agnes Wins gridders grabbing the Lions' II. Guard Skip Whitman of Schnoor of Mater Dei, was second team, Group III; in front with five minutes share. remaining, taking the lead at designed for peak efficiency. It not only gives you Manasquan made the News' 'named to the Parochial and Ocean end Greg Brooks, sec-' home heating comfort, but also saves you money. It Second in Row Center Ray Veth and guard Group II first team and the ond team Group III; Long 76-55. Ken Hallgring, both first Private first team in the Belcher was second to has proved its performance and efficiency in over ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ledger's Group II second Branch quarterback John • team Group IV selections, News and the Parochial third Barone scoring with 20. Ha- four years of scientific testing. St. Agnes of Atlantic High- team, and halfback Kevin team in the Ledger. Penta, third team, Group III; were named to the first team licki hit for 15 and Art Smith Most important, the Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner lands whipped Holy Family, All-State, all groups, an- Hamil of Wall Township, the The News also cited Long Manasquan halfback Bill Mc- canned 10. of Union Beach, 69-58 in a nounced by The Newark Star- News' Group II second team Branch tackle Herb Perez, Kelvey, first team, Group II, Ron Rose was King's stand- is reliable. It is compact (weighs only 50 pounds). Monmouth County CYO Ledger. Middletown also was and the Ledger's Group II second team, Group III, and and Mater Dei's Tom Me- out connecting on 23 points, And it is easy to service. League Northern Division named state champions in the third team. Middletown back Ed Jones, Bride, second team, Paro- while George Reimiller added Call us. With a Mobil Thermo Jet oil burner and game of the Eastern Sector Ledger and'received the news- Keansburg's Al Scott was a third team, Group IV. The chial. 15 for the losers. here yesterday. paper's trophy emblematic of our expert service we can give The win gave St. Agnes a the "number one" standing. you more efficient heat. 2-0 mark, while Holy Family The Newark Sunday News Your burner won't go on a was playing in its first game also released its All-State se- spending spree every year. of the season. lections and Veth again was Hawkettes Swim to Metropolitan Title Brian Mulligan canned 13 named to first team, all, points for the winners while groups, and first, Group IV QUEENS, N.Y.- Monmouth Mt. Sinai and Lehman Miss Brown's winning time lcen and Carol Oltmer cap- teammate Charlie Arliss hit teams. Hallgring was named College, establishing three finished in that order in the of 30.9 in the 50-yard back- tured the 200-yard freestyle for 12. Joel Filltowlsz con- to the News' third team, new meet records', easily cap- standings. stroke also represented a new relay in 1:56.4, while team- nected for 16 and Robert Group IV. tured the Metropolitan Wom- record. Teammate Kathy Gidosh made 15 for the losers. en's Intercollegiate Swim- Monmouth took firsts in Potts, who finished second, al- mate Eileen Reilly took the Several other Monmoutli diving competition with 122.4 OIL DELIVERY The game was never in County schoolboys were cited ming Championships here Sat- eight of the 10 events. so bettered the old mark. doubt, as only three of St. by the publications. Long urday. Miss Zotts won the 50-yard Miss Tyler also registered a points. Agnes' 15 players didn't make Branch's Glen Covin was With Patty. Zotts scoring a •butterfly in 30.8 and the 100- new standard, swimming the INCORPORATED the scoring cplumn, listed on the Ledger's third triple victory, the Hawkettes yard individual medley in 50-yard freestyle in 27.3. The men of Monmouth lost team, all groups, and first racked up 105^ points to only 1:10.7 and teamed with Na- Inv the 100-yai;d freestyle to Yale, 82-22, in New Ha- 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK The mobile starting gate in team, Group III, and the 35 for runner-up Marymoqnt. nette Brown, Sue Hoff- event, Debbie Klllcen of ven, Conn., Saturday. The harness racing was invented News' second team, Group Adelphl, Paterspn State, man and Mary Tyler to take Monmouth tied Adelphi's Sue only Hawk victory was Rum- by startor Steve Phillips and III. Queens, Manhattanville, New the 200-yard medley relay in Tendy for first place in 1:02. son's Allan-Frederick in div- Phone: 741-0610 Introduced in 1946. Matawan Rcglonal's Tony York .University, St, John's, 2:08.5, a new meet mark. Hawkettes Brown, Potts, Kil- ing. -THJ5 DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLEf OWN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909 Middletown Disney Future Is Good MIDDLETOWN — The Mid- dletown Township Teenage tion in these shares is attrib- resume after a compromise Republicans visited Uie By ROGER E. SPEAR uted to investor evaluation of agreement is reached, Q — I bought shares of Walt United Nations and RCA potential earnings from the Q — Our 2-year-old son re- Disney Productions at $6. buildings in New York City. Florida Disney World con* ceived 25 shares of All Amer- What would your opinion be Successful plex opening late in 1971. Giv- ican Fund. Should we add to Financed by the township of selling 50 or 100 shares at en a modicum of success — these holdings? G.W.R. GOP, the trip was in appre- Uiis time?—L.B. ciation of the TAR's assis- Investing on the order of half of what A — This small fund with A — Although at 34x fiscal Disneyland has experienced tance in the 1969 campaign. 1969 results of $3.49 a share, asset value of $2.9 million — Disney World could add as ranks 319th in asset value Reorganized this spring, the Disney is currently selling at much as 60 cents a share to TAR's have worked closely a record high multiple, shares old films and Disneyland. among 369 funds tabulated by earnings. Fundscope. Its record has not with the state TAR organiza- should be retained for contin- In fiscal 1968 nine million ued appreciation. Long - term Work on the 'Mineral King been outstanding although tion. The group attended the paying customers spent $6.97 Resort in California, tempor- state TAR convention and prospects are enhanced by its goal is growth and its clas- several successful new mo- per person at Disneyland. Re- arily halted by objections sification, performance. several Republican rallies, from the Sierra Club, should participated in Gov. elect Wil- Vies, an c'lttnsivt libiary of cent stiong counter'tend ac Founded in 1964, All Amer* ASSOCIATION GUEST — Brig. Gen. Richard C. Home, commanding officer of liam T. Cahill's walking tour ican showed a drop in net as- set value for 19S5 and 1968 the U.S. Army Signal Center and School, Ft. Monmouth, guests Robert Haring, sec- of Red Bank, distributed cam- and gains in the Mowing two ond from (eft, chief of the New Jersey. Bureau of the Associated Press, prior to paign, literature to commut- ers and shoppers, decorat- years. In the first 10 months luncheon meeting of the Jersey Shore Public Relation! Association 'in Gibbs Hall ed the township Republican of this year its performance at the fort. Paul E. Zigo, assistant director of community relations at Monmouth headquarters, where they has been weH below average for its group. In the first quar- College, association program chairman, and ,Mri. Harry J. Carlin, association helped stuff envelopes, and ter of 1969, 11 cents a share president, and assistant tb the director,, MCOSS, look on. Mr. Haring discussed aided the Little Silver GOP in a door-to-door campaign in capital gains were distrib- the relationship between persons engaged in public relations and the wire serv- drive. Members also assisted uted — a substantial increase ices. committee people in their re- from the one cent a share re- spective neighborhoods. alized in 1968 from this source. Future plans call for a fund A heavy concentration, of raising project this month and airlines and cyclical industri- Howell Project Is Granted additional outings, including a al issues in All American's, portfolio has held back visit to Washington, D.C., in growth. However, prospects the spring. Under discussion for other holdings appear Second Extension of Time is a trip to Trenton next ' good. In view of the limited month for the governor's in- interest in this fund I would HOWELL TOWNSHIP-The has been pending for several copies of the text of the pro- auguratlonr not add to these shares. Planning Board has granted weeks. posed master plan. Mr. a 90-day extension to the In site plan activity, the Brown commented that the Officers of the 22-member Howell Park major subdivi- board approved the applica- public hearing on tiie master TAR's are Daniel Cutro, Sessen Speaks sion, to allow for the comple- tion of Pasquale Esposito to plan should take place in chairman; Joseph Defino, tion of Uie conditions. that build.a garage for the repair February, vice chairman; Alice Werden, secretary, and Wendy Hus- At Fall Meeting were affixed to the original and storage of equipment he The board also set Jan. 15 HAPPY DAYS — Opening again after March 2 fire is Ludwig's Delicatessen, approval of the plan. uses in his construction busi- band, treasurer; Mrs. Nancy ENDWELL, N.Y. — Lyman as the date for the next Wallace St., Red Bank. Owners Joel Dinar, left, of Ocean Township, and Dan The board reluctantly ness. The garage is to be regular meeting since the Crowell, Republican commit- Sessen, Middletown, N.J., was granted the extension, since , built on Friendship Road, In next scheduled meeting would teewoman, and Mrs. Gelorma Lusardi of Red Bank, serve customer! at cafeteria-style restaurant Where seating the speaker at the fall meet- it is the second one for this ' an industrial zone, and will be fall on Jan. 1. Persson are advisers. capacity is 60. Also available are a complete delicatessen and full catering serv- ing of the Empire State Chap- project. Board Chairman 600 feet from the road. Township youths between ter of the Institute of Envir- In matters of policy, the ICBl. (Register Staff Photo) Claude E. Brown said no Two other site plans were board decided to accept the the ages of 13 and 21 are in- onmental Sciences. The top- further extensions would be approved, and the applica- extended application of How- vited to join the organization. ic was "Advances in Depart- granted. If the conditions are tions of Earle Murphy and ell Village PRC (a planned Further Information is avail- ment of Defense Reliability not met within the 80-day Robert Lykes were waived. Retirement community) which able from the chairman. Bank Names 2 Testing." period, approval will be re- Mr. Murphy plans to move encompasses more acreage Wiseman Elected The two line all equipments scinded, he said. his business to a new loca- and more structures as a new Trust Officers test plan, originated by Mr. The board also acted on a tion, and Mr. Lykes wishes application. Education ASBURY PARK - The pro- Sessen and described in the heavy slate of minor subdi- to build a 20-foot by 12-foot Upon the recommendation motion of Robert J. Kneeley September issue of "Evalua- visions. Eleven applications two-stall shelter for his two of board member Coleman of 605 Locust Place, Brielle, Fellow in IEEE tion Engineering," was dis- were approved and five others horses. Two other site plan Stromwasser, the board asked Consultant and William D. Winant of 2397 cussed in light of recent evi- FORT MONMOUTH, N.J.- were held for further study. applications were hold for its attorney, Louis H. Aikens, Birch Place Manasquan dence that the failure rate of further study. Among those approved was to draw up a resolution re- To Speak Park, to trust officers of First Dr. Robert S. Wiseman, dep- electronic equipment continu- the application of James The board unanimously ac- quiring anyone who calls for Merchants National Bank has RED BANK - The Harbor uty of laboratories at the ally decreases with age. This Noto, unsuccessful Democra- cepted the annual report sub- a special meeting with the been announced by John G. test plan assesses reliability board to pay for the added School announced a seminar Army Electronics Command, tic candidate for Township mitted by the planning con- Hewitt, president. Both men failure data in a radically new legal and secretarial costs. will be given by its education- has been elected a fellow of Committee last month, which sultant. It also accepted formerly were assistant trust way assuring quality levels al consultant, Mrs. Hortense the Institute of Electrical and officers. at less cost than traditional Barry, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Electronics Engineers. in Westminster Hall of the In announcing the promo- test plans. Presbyterian Church, 255 tions, the bank said Mr. The 45-year-old scientist, Shrewsbury Township UrgedHarding Road. Kneeley and Mr. Winant will "who lives in West AUenhurst, Mrs. Barry will give a lec- now share the'overall respon- is being honored by the IEEE New Realty ture commencing at 3 p.m. sibilities of administering the —the world's largest technical with a question and answer trusts and estates of the society — for his leading part Agency Opens To Push Education Programperiod after her talk. The top- bank's customers and the ac- in developing a group of SHREWSBURY - A new tual operations of the trust de- night vision devices for the real estate and insurance SHREWSBURY TOWN- to start a police department with the Vail Homes Associ- ic will be the educational techiiques most successful in partment. nation's armed forces. The Agency, the Frank Felice SHIP — Outgoing Committee- was squashed for lack of ation for the use of a meet- funds. ing room for municipal court helping young children with Sir. Kneeley, who began his fellow elections become effec- Agency, has opened at 837 man, Julius Frickel has tive Jan. 1. Broad St., here. The committee voted to ex- and Township Committee learning disabilties. Particu- career in banking about 15 lar concentration will be on warned the Township Com- ecute a five-year contract meetings. years ago, joined First Mer- Dr. Wiseman, who was Frank Felice, jr., the own- methods applicable to young mittee that although it won chants in January, 1968, and formerly director of ECOM's er, has moved his agency neurologically and perceptual- its court case against New has been primarily concerned Combat Surveillance, Night from Clifton to his present lo- ly impaired children, and to with handling tax and estate Vision and Target Acquisition cation. The new firm will en- Shrewsbury, it should not ab- children with communications matters. Laboratories, is being cited Dr. Robert J. Wiseman gage in all forms of real es- dicate its responsibility for Heads Temple's handicaps. tate activity, including the re- Mr. Winant joined First by the IEEE "for scientific MTs. Barry Is the author of sale of residential homes, In- educating township students Merchants in the trust depart- leadership and research and he received his doctorate in the book "The Young Aphasic in the Tinton Falls Schools. ment in 1963 and was elected development in devices for 1954. From 1948 to 1951, he dustrial, commercial and Child," and is a well • known was a faculty member at Mis- land sales. The firm will han- The State Court of Appeals Building Committee assistant trust officer the fol- image detection in darkness." consultant in special educa- lowing year. His responsibil- sissippi State College; dle, all types of insurance. ruled unconstitutional legisla- LONG BRANCH - Eugene tion. ities nave included the han- Last June Secretary of De tion passed in 1965 that forced Moss, president of Congrega- Information about the edu- dling of trust department in- fense Melvin R. Laird pre- the township to pay a larger tion Brothers of Israel, has cational program currently vestments and the adminis- sented Dr. Wiseman the nigh' share of the cost of educating announced the designation of being offered at the Harbor tration of e-tates and trusts. est award the Department ol Its elementary school chil- Samuel Jaffe as chairman of School will also be available. Defense can bestow on dren than it felt fair. the building development The Harbor School is a new- civilian — the department's Mr. Frickel told the com- committee for the congrega- ly formed private nonprofit Distinguished Civilian Ser mittee, "We've won our case tion's new Educational Cen- school which is eligible at this vice Award. Last December but it doesn't end there . . . ter. time to provide a special ed- Dr. Wiseman was given th We must come up with the an- Tiie center will be built on ucation program for public Army's highest civilian decor swers to what is a just cost Park Ave. near Norwood school pupils fron\ New Jer- ation, the Exceptional Civiliat to educate our children." Ave. in the Elberon section. sey. Service Award. He said that if the commit- The development committee The night vision devices, re tee does not. come to' a fair is studying the needs of the vealed at a news conferenw community and Uie projected Buck to Exhibit agreement with New Shrews- here last year, have been em functions of the proposed edi- ployed widely by U.S. force bury, actions similar to those fice. The new structure will At Boston Show that almost forced the town- in Vietnam. They have beei serve a broad educational WALL TOWNSHIP - When ship into bankruptcy in the considered major items ir program, will have vast fa- the 63rd annual American Vo- past would be inevitable troop effectiveness and ir cilities for youth, cultural ac- cational Association Conven- again. saving the lives of U.S. fight tivities and facilities for many tion opens in Boston on Dec. The committee said it will ing men. other services to the com 6, among the principal exhi- discuss whether to appoint Dr. Wiseman studied elec munlty. bitors will be Buck Engineer- one or more constables next trical engineering at the Uni Mr. Jaffe is the son of the Ing Co. Inc., here. year in lieu of having a po- Samuel Jaffe versity of Illinois, from whicl late Rabbi Zevulin Jaffe of Buck's Lab-Volt Education- lice department Port Jervis, N. Y. He is a Club. He is. president of al Systems Division is intro- According to Township At- graduate of Rutgers Univer- Family Pharmacies. Inc. and ducing two new lines designed John Acerra IFF Announces torney Harry Evans, New Jer- sity. He is a member of the specifically for teaching elec- sey law allows townships treasurer of Uie Monmouth- 2 board of directors of Congre- tricity and electronics in vo- Ends 36-Year Appointments without their own police de- gation Brothers of Israel and Ocean Pharmaceutical So- cational schools. One is Elec- NEW YORK - Robert L partments to appoint consta- a vice president of its Men's ciety. tro-Mechanical Systems, pre- Stickney, president of IFF LAST CHANCE bles without pay to perform JGPL Service viously marketed only in Can- U.S. has announced the fol all the regular duties of a po- ASBURY PARK - John ... on a sure thing! If you act right now, you can ada by Gen-Tec, Inc., the lowing appointments: lice officer. Acerra, 51N. Bath Ave., Long company acquired by Buck Stuart W. Hinrichs to the still join Marine View's 1970 Christmas Club, in time Although once the biggest Hometown Eulogizes Branch, has retired from Jer- last June. The other product newly created post of vice to be certain of a great big beautiful Christmas issue in the township, the plan sey Central Power & Light line, known as Modular In- Company after 36 years' ser- president, director of market' check, next holiday season. Hurryl strument System, results cice with the electric utility. ing. His responsibilities wil Former Clerk Woolley from the company's expand- Sees Wider Use He was general garage encompass the future market Choose Any One WEST LONG BRANCH — "I like people," was the ed engineering activity under foreman In the Transporta- ing of IFF's fragrances and Of Audio-Visual A resolution citing the integ- quote most attributed to J.R., Daniel P. Peters. tion Department with head- flavors. In addition, Mr. Hin of These Club* FREE! rity and devotion to duty of FT. MONMOUTH - The as he was affectionately quarters in AUenhurst. richs will continue to serve the late J. Russell Woolley, WEEKLY AMOUNT AN ATTRACTIVE school library, now book-ori- known throughout the state Mr. Acerra joined the com- the company in an executive Monmouth County clerk and PAYMENT OF CLUI ented, may well become a Photographers pany in December 1933 and sales capacity. GIFT WITH EVERY local borough clerk, was and county. rounded out "center of learn- spent his entire career in the Joseph ,T. Bannan, vice .50 25.2S adopted at the Borough CLUB OPENING ing" equipped with audio Install Officers transportation department. president fragrance sales, Council session. $1 50.50 booths, projection rooms, lis- Joins Dexter PRINCETON - An instal- A native of Long Branch, will assume the responsibility tening and screening areas, The resolution cited tlie lation dinner was held at the he Is married .to the former of coordinating the interna- $2 101.00 DIVIDEND many years of public service Miss Margaret DeVivo of As- tional sales activities of IFF with media services of every Realty Offiee Princeton Inn for the new of- $3 151.50 ON kind. devoted by Mr. Woolley to bury Park. U.S. fragrance accounts. civic and public offices. RED BANK - Howard ficers of the Professional Pho- $5 252.SO This new area "open for Completed Mayor Henry Shahccn also Dexter, president of Howard tographers Association of $10 505.00 discovery" was among edu- /i , Dexter Associates, realtors cational uses of audio-visuals announced that a tract of bor- New Jersey, Central Jersey $20 1010.00 CLUBS discussed by Joseph Mangia- ough-owned property at Ce- with offices at 21 East Front Chapter. 1 racina, Little Silver, assistant dar Ave. and Monmouth Road St., announced that Joseph Ted Haviland, state presi- Anchor Your Saving* to ... education adviser to the Army will be dedicated as a bor- Screen has joined the firm as Professional Signal School, in his presen- ough park in Mr. Woolley's dent, congratulated the new an associate. tation before trie second an- name. officers. They are John Apai, nual Armed Forces Audio- Mr. Woolley, who was the Mr. Screen resides with his president; Sclwyn L. Nadler, MARINE VIEW visual Communications Con- Monmouth County Repub- wife Kay and three children vice-president, and Jerome H. ference in Washington last lican chairman, devoted 48 at 4 Narumsunk St., Rumson, Men! SAVINGS .£ Bishop, secretary - treasurer. week. Mr. Manfiiaracina's pa- years lo public service. He where he is a communicant per was entitled "The Use of was .said to have earned and of Holy Cross Catholic Church Mr! Bishop is owner of the MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANOS A-V Inside and Outside the P.A.B. IS COMING 171-2400 I UNCROFT held tiio respect of political and an officer in the Knights Mark Rodger Studios in Red 2M-OI0O I MI-4400 Classroom." allies ami opponents. of Columbus. Bank. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19 Ex-Users Tell Grim Story of Drug Habit By BOG BRAMLEY stark and simple. "You have three months. It didn't help- I realized a lot of changes m f MIDDLETOWN-There was two alternatives," he says just messed me up more. I were needed in me," Jim ad- George, with long red hair, without equivocation, "jail or couldn't remember my mitted. He was accepted as a sideburns and moustache, su- death. Unless you decide to friends — but I remembered Daytop resident. Like the oth- per cool in a double-breasted grow up and get out of it." how to stick a needle in my ers, he hopes to "graduate" George view of addiction is arm. . ." Palm Beach suit. There was in about two years. Carol from California, the doc- years. He used drugs as a Carol, arrested for mainlin- tor's daughter, whose blonde cop out, he explained, to com- ing heroin, was probationed The police attitude toward hair framed a pretty face pensate for feelings of inade- to Daytop for a year by the narcotics was explained by tracked by care and fell quacy, to avoid having to California courts. Sgt. Halliday, who de- compete. He was arrested for straight on the shoulders of "Daytop hit me hard. I clared he has a "a strong feel- her mini-dress. nocotics violations, went to learned, a lot of truth about '•• There was black Mclvin jail, and was offered Daytop myself. I learned about hon- ing about narcotics and a from Manhattan, whose moth- as an alternative by the esty," she declared. strong interest in young peo- er said, "Oh, no. Not my Mel- courts. Melvin, a dark brown young ple." man from the streets of New vin. He doesn't shoot dope. More Are Added The detective sergeant told I raised him to be a good lit- "I stayed there 2'/2 years. York City, has been clean at his audience that a two-week tle boy." And finally there Then I came back to Mon- Daytop for a year and a half. narcotics investigation ended was Jim, white, 23, a user 10 mouth County because I knew "I went there from the last Thursday when he and years, who was fascinated by the problem is serious here street at first," he said, "then his colleagues entered a Port drugs in school—in eighth and nothing was being done I left and came back later Monmouth home with a grade. about it," George said. "Peo- with court pressure." search warrant. There they The four of them pulled no ple in the community don't Also under court pressure confiscated two kilograms of punches for their audience of acknowledge the seriousness of he served a term in the peni- marijuana, 400 LSD tablets, about 100—kids, parents and the problem. One addict turns tentiary on Rikers Island, and quantities of heroin, teachers, but mostly kids— on four more each year, and where, he said, "I discussed needles, syringes and other in the auditorium of Middle- so on," he added. crime and dope with the narcotics paraphernalia. town Township High School "Drugs are for kids, not pros." Friday night. They told the for adults. You've got to get The purpose of Daytop was 'Problem Is Here drug story straight, they told your program together before stated simply by Melvin: it's "The problem is here," the it hard and ugly; they told you end up dead," George ad- to "re-educate your life style detective sergeant said. it like it is. vised. from that of a dope fiend to As the police officer, Sgt. Help Is Offered Carol was probationed to that of a responsible human Halliday went on, he can list Sponsored by the Middle- Daytop from California six being." off hand a group of 40, 50, town Jaycees, they were pre- months ago. She doesn't smile A dope fiend—pulling no maybe 60 addicts — all young sented by Mac Dara Lyden, much, and there's a shadow of punches, Melvin kept using men and women in the Mid- chairman of the Jaycee Drug trouble on her pretty face. the term—is paranoiac, he dletown area—and none of Seminar Committee; their She looks as if she's been feels like a loser, he accepts them can be said to be cured. somewhere it's not very nice anything that conies, because master of ceremonies was LEGAL NOTICE NEW CHIEF — James Ramsey, left, the incoming chief of the Eatontown Fire Department, displays his badge committee member Joseph to go. that's the name of the game, at last Saturday's annual election dinner of the organization at -the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. Melvin explained. But he's Vuzzo. Helping them paint the "I've been taking drugs five VOTICE With the new chief are Walt Biernaclci, center, the outgoing chief and Vincent C. Festa, right chairman of the drug scene were Gabriel Lon- years," she told her audience. made to look a hero to TAX SALE NOTICE kids, who are told, "You're OF RKAI, ESTATE IN THE Fire Committee. (Register Staff Photo) go, social service staff mem- "I started with marijuana. I TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK not hip if you don't get into FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES ber of the N. J. Regional Drug thought I was cool; all my Public Nottei is hereby liven Hilt that bag." the undersigned, the collector of Abuse Agency in Asbury friends smoked it. And I Taxes of the Township of Colti Neck Park; Detective Sgt. William never thought I'd go on to big- The hipsters, Melvin went bounty of Monmoutli New Jersey •111 sell at public auction In the Town- Halliday of the Middletown ger drugs. But then I got onto on, are hung on the rationale ship Hnll Colts Neck New Jersey on for using drugs—the psyche- the 2Dlh day of December, 1969 at police narcotics squad and his sleeping pills and diet pills. 10:00 a.m. the following described Democrats Ponder Problems assistant, Detective Rob- My father was a doctor, and delic experience, "becoming lands. Raid lands will be snlri to make ert Schnoor. he prescribed them for me so one with the universe." the amount of municipal Hem Parents complicate the hargeable against the same of tht But the show belonged to I wouldn't get into trouble first day of July 1969 exclusive, how- "But then pretty soon I was problem by refusing to recog- ever of the Hen for taxes for th« the four young addicts, all /ear 1969 as computed In the fol- shooting heroin and methe- nize it, Melvin stressed, citing lowing list, together with interest on In Wake of Election Losses "clean" by virtue of Daytop said -amount from the first day of drane, and I would end up do- his mother's refusing to be- July 1969 to date of people within the Democratic "It can happen to anyone," will be re-sold. Cash or certified lems." elected office; Richard O'Con- the Democratic gubernatorial organization believe that a tor with the Regional Drug "My father took me to the Melvin warned. check only will be accepted In pay- nor, a Freehold lawyer, who nomination but was swamped change In the leadership is Abuse Agency Outreach Cen- hospital for shock treat- ment. Spokesmen for the group, was defeated in November in Jim, who hails from Bergen Any parcel or real property for however, denied that they dis- by former Gov. Robert B. the only way to achieve a ter, helping other addicts try ments; they're supposed to County, hit Daytop six which there shall be no other pur- his first try for the state As- chsuser will be struck off and s»ld cussed the possible replace- Meyner, who in turn was "vibrant" organization. to straighten out their lives. block out bad experiences. I months ago with an assist to the Township of ColU Neck for sembly; Little Silver Mayor swamped by Gov.-elect Wil- redemption at eight (S) per centum ment of party leaders, a sub- There have been overt at- George's vies of addiction is had 28 shock treatments in from the courts. Arrested as a per annum and the municipality ject which has arisen after Gordon Litwin, who was Mr. liam Cahill, a Republican, in shall have the same remedies and Bonello's running mate in this tempts in the past to take con- user in 1965, he was sentenced rights as other purchasers. Including each general election for the the general election. to two to three years in state the right to bar or foreclose th« right year's state Assembly race, trol away from Mr. Kiernan Dennis the Menace o[ redemption. past several years. There has been widespread and Party Chairman P. Paul prison on a number of The sale shall be made and con- and Rep. James J. Howard, dissatisfaction among most of ducted In accordance with the pro- Attending the meeting in the D-N.J., who is the only Mon- Campi, but the old line or- charges. vision of the statute of the State ot the 1969 Democratic candi- New Jersey entitled "An Act. con- home Of 0. Louis Tonti were mouth County Democrat hold- ganization has never been Finds No Program cerning unpaid taxes and assess- dates following the unexpect- seriously threatened because "I served a year, was pa ments and other municipal charges most .of the defeated Demo- ing an elected office ;on the ed-GOP landslide. on real property and providing for the dissidents, were unable to roled and started looking for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens thereon The election cost the Dem-' muster enough support among a program. I didn't find one," (Chapter 5 of Title M of the Revised ocrats the surrogate's seat, Statutes) members of the executive Jim said. At any time, before the sale, ths a position which they won five committee, which elects the Not finding a means of re- undersigned will receive payment of years ago in the 1964 Demo- Ihe amount due on any property with party's leaders each year. habilitation, he accepted Interest and cost, up to the Um« of cratic landslide. psyment. The only Democrat remain- Mr. O'Connor, who is being dope from a friend and was The said lands so subject to tale, soon back in the bag. Rear- described In accordance with the tax ing in an elected county level considered as a possible can- duplicate including the name of the rested eight months ago, he owner as shown on the last tax dup- position is- party boss Paul didate for party chairman, licate and the aggregate of taxes and denied that there's any move was given the choice of Day- other municipal charges which were a Kiernan, who is in his second lien thweon the flnt day ol July afoot to challenge the leader- top or prison. 1968 exclusive, however, of the lien term as sheriff. His present for taxes for the year 1869 ire u term expires in 1971. ship. He called reports this is At Daytop, seated in a listed below. The dissatisfaction among the case of "speculation." He "prospect chair," he was in- Block Lot Name Amount the Democratic losers is con- also said they were "prema- terviewed — and learned that M II Unknown Ug This does not Include interest or cerned mostly with the seem- ture." he, like all addicts, was "a costs. baby-emotionally eight or ANNE WYLIB ing ineffectiveness of the All the Democrats would Collector county organization, and its say about their meeting was nine years old." Dee.l, I, IS, 2J inability' to make significant that they discussed problems inroads into the, long-estab- which might be avoided in the lished Republican hold on the forthcoming campaign to re- voters, in spite of continued elect Mr. Howard. Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD There's no reason why any- South dealer 'thOYA EVER H6URE OUTTHAT IFyAWCNY SERVE 3D AVWV body should fall for a swin- North-South vulnerable VGSfaftKW WttJUJN'TIWesOAWiy DISHES TD WASH?* dle; there's almost always NORTH something to give the show >K62 away, Still, the world is full O J632 of prosperous confidence men • Q86 and not - so-prosperous vic- WEST EAST tims. If you're "wondering •>A9 3 «I1O what this has to do with tf 1073 ' 0 9862 Open your 1970 bridge, study the hand shown 0 974 OA85 today. • J1094 +K753 West opens the jack of SOUTH Christmas Club clubs, South hopefully plays • Q8754 dummy's queen, but East cov- Q? AKJ 95 ers with the king; South must OKQ10 fiet this *4 DeccaLP win with the ace of clubs and • A2 must eventually lose a club South West North East $ 00 1 •> Pass 2 • Pass and a diamond. South can 4 * All Pass Record Album for 1 make his game only if he can This special Christmas record features such limit the trump loss to one Opening lead - • J tStl-time stars as: Bing Crosby, Lawrence Welk, trick. Trapp Family, Roger Williams, Texas Boys The square way to play the West may step up immediate- Choir, McGuire Sisters, Jack Jones, Jo Staf- trumps is to lead a low trump ly with the ace of trumps. ford, Fred Waring, Ames Brothers. to dummy's king and then re- And that will give South his turn a low trump, playing low contract. Classes to fit any budget also from the South hand. West shouldn't fall for this This will succeed if West • NO ENTRANCE FEE plot, especially if East plays Everyone Dances To started with the doubleton high-low in hearts to show an 1970—the year your sleigh Deposit You Pay In Yon ace, since he will have to even number of cards in the The Sound of Music Wiekly SO Weeks Rectivt* play his ace "on air" at the suit. But how many of the came in..because you saued! t .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.25 second trump trick. South will Mask boxes—what memories are made of, bridge players you know Hw nostalgia when the tune is heard years 1.00 •50.00 '50.50 be able to keep his queen to would notice this signal? Try IT'S EASY TO DO! Join our Christmas Club now. 2.00 100.00 101.00 draw the last outstanding later. For every "child" on your list. Girl with . this kind of swindle and find Save any amount from 50c to $20 a week each chicks — top revolves as music box plays 3.00 150.00 151.50 trump. out. 250.00 252.50 week for 50 weeks. You'll get your holiday "Hi-lili Hi-U>," $25. Snoopy in No-Maji's 5.00 This method will not work DAILY QUESTION Land swirls to "Pack Up Your Troubles," 500.00 503.00 check next November in time to do your shop* / 10,00 if West "has three trumps to You have opened with one $15. Boy and girl playing Russian balalaika 1000.00 1010.00 ping without those awful January bills! 20.00 the ace, but South may be spade, and partner has re- circle to "Lara's Theme," $12.95. •Interest Paid On Completed Clubs able to swindle West if South sponded 1-NT. It is up to you is clever and West is gullible. again, holding: S — Q 8 7 5 South should pretend that 4 H-A K J D - K Q 10 he is desperately trying to get C — A 2. What do you say? to dummy in order to discard Answer: Bid 3- NT. Even a loser. If West believes the if partner has only 6 points Red Bank act, he may step up with the in high cards the combined ace of trumps and thwart count will be 25 points; and Savings 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES South's plan. it is likely to be somewhat AND LOAN ASSOCIATION South cashes the ace and higher since partner may 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK Head Office: 601 Maltison Ave., Asburv Park NOW LOCATED AT fehuryPark • Red Bank • Manascjuan • North Asbury Park king of hearts at the second have more than the bare min- Brielld • Fair «aven • tlolmtfel • Colts Neck and third tricks. Then he lead imum. There will probably be BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK FREE MONOGRAMMING and GIFT WRAPPING ! lOllstona TWp. • Uppsf Freehold. Twp. • West Asbury a reasonable play for game a low trump. If West thinks 741 • 3700 ; Manalspan • Avon-Neptune City t that South wants to get to no matter how weak a hand Use Your Surray Charge — Master Charge Bltn-lfl «r Wtlk-Up Facilities jnd Extended Houn.At All Olden dummy with the king of partner has. It pays to bid Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche r fedwai Btsem dtttm/fedpl Deposit Injurant* Corp, spades in order .to discard a aggressively in such situa- "Where You Save Doe) Make a Difjwence!" loser on the queen of hearts, tions. 20 -.THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAMC - MJDDLETOWN, N. J.j MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19W AUTOS FOR BALE IJOST km TOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION THAVEL • THANSP0BTATIOM AUTOS FOE BALE UOftt ¥wo c*re* peeJ jbu»4 l/ytt — BUck femele poodle on Port REDUCE »I« and fist with OvBeee iCTaYOHKtBMri*-r WDII WANTED — To, IU4 Be.nk ltee AUBAJMATMB — Station Wlion. tt«*m«il Hat, Mineral tw M» r*. Moanauth IW. Any ttfarmtaeji, oil t»b'«U~*»d B-V»p "water nllle". Pro- To carry * email. pftcksje dally. from Fair He.vea ejid return. Leave SCENIC CAR SALES Bicelleot coodlUon. 11300. Call «71- mat. Mene M2-3MB tnu, * »•"»• 7I744N. feeetwel Ptonmcy, ited Buk. 7(1-1123. ' Fair Haves S:30, Red Bank 4:30 or y. at tw-oia Hi«M»ina 0574.. - -. • 9. Call between i and 4, 7414655. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, rour- UAVY — Driving to T»mp». Florida, 1969 CHIVELUB - 3» Super ftiort. ipeed. H.I72. P.O.E. slightly higher AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE in middle of Dec, aeeks lady com- Blue while interior, wide tires. All with automatic. Allo Sprite*. Mldgeti, panion to help drive In exchange for new just installed, complete racing MGB roadsters — GT. AJfcO MOTORS, equipment Header", valves, clutch, Aabury park. 775-3483. transportation. Call 741-5603. etc. AJklng J380O. 542-0438. Buddy Labriola your Dodge 1987 FORD OALAXIE 500 — Two- AUTOS FOR SALE ooor hardtop. Yellow. WhltewilU, ra- (More Classified Ads Dealer over 20 years sei . . . 1M4 OLDSMOBILE JET STAR M - dio, heater. 289 V-8, Power "leering. On The Next Page) 100% WARRANTY Low mileage. A-L »150O. Call 787-2752 Power eteering, power brakes. AU Thht eiri ld herh * ere "Svensl"S e I WILL BUY YOU A NEW HAT white. Beat offer. Call 7417864. after 8. _^_ '69 Tested" used curt (used cart If w« htvtn't Hit loweif prices on *ny new Dodge or AUTOS FOB SALE •..ltd (h. Sw.diih w«y.) Cju«r«nteed used cir In the Stall. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE That meens tha/v* been In- PONTIACS spected in 22 critical points and, if nacanary, rapairad by BEST FINANCING ARRANGED FOR YOU our "Svansk Taitad" meehenies. We succeed where others feil. TREMENDOUS And qualify for our 100% war- ranty. Which you can impact CALL FOR CREDIT 741-2433 Thanks to trade-ins SAVINGS whan you coma by. For • New or Guaranteed Used Cer. HERE'S A SAMPLE IMPORTS 1949 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE $2195 on '70 Chevrolets Hordlop. convertible. Rtd. SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCE PLAN 1968 TRIUMPH $2195 ARRANGED FOR HOME OWNERS 1968 MSB GT °!.l $2395 With overdrlvt, one owner. •» PLYMOUTH Seve 'M PLYMOUTH Sove OUR LOT 1967 VOLVO 122S $1295 Fury III sedon. Factory olr. Fury III. Nine passenger wagon. Four-door, Green, 4-ipeed. Full power. Full power. GRAND PRIX 1967 •« DART Save •44 BUICK Save VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Convertible. Full power. LeSobre. Hardtop. Full power. Two-door, sunroof, four-spied; ortt owntr. 'M D0D8E Soy* RUNNETH OVER 2-DOOR HARDTOP •« DART O. T, Save 1965 Hardtop coupe. Factory air, Charger. Hardtop, Fully equipped. Gr««n with green vinyl *op, MERCEDES 220 S $2395 full power. Demo. •H CHRYSLER Save furbo-hydramatic transmission, 1963 Black. Automatic* full powtr, air conditioned. '41 DODGE Save Newport. Four door hardtop. Polara hardtop. Factory air, Factory olr. Full power. radio, remote control mirror, RENAULT $ 295 vinyl top. cruise control, full wheel discs, Oauphlnt. On» owner. Four-door, 'M DODGE Sove Conlln«ntai, rour-door, convertible. Immaculate. •M CHEVROLET Save power steering, tilt wheel, power 1962 Coronet. Automatic transmission.' Impala Super Sport hardtop. Bucket teats. Console. Full power. VOLVO P-1800 $1195 Vinyl top. Factory olr. diic brakes, tinted qjan, power SPECIALS •U DART 370 Save windowi, automatic tempera- "41 DART Seve Sedan. Automatic, fully equipped. ' ture control, air-conditioning, 1968 VOLVO 1968 CHEVROLET G. T. hardtop, fully equipped. •U BUICK Save I42S two-door, four-speed, Cam are two-door hardtop. •«7 OODOE Sove Skylark Grand Sport. Full power. front and rear matt, lamp under Monoco hardtop. Vinyl top, factory hood. Whitewall tirel. Execu- rad, ona ownar. automatic) ona owntr* '4! DART Save 1969 MALIBU Coupe 1969 IMPALA Sport Sdn. 1968 IMPALA Wagon air. Pull power. Station wagon. Automatic transmis- tive car #50. '47 FORD 500 Save Air conditioned, Mil power, vinyl Air conditioned, lull power,' radle, $1995 $1995 sion. Fully equipped. V'l, automatic, vinyl roof/ radio, List Price $5457.71 Convertible. Automatic, •4! RAMBLER Sove roof, radio, heater, whitewoll!, fully equipped. 770 hardtop. Fully equipped. heater, whltewalli. etc, heater, whltewalls, etc DOMESTIC •U CHEVROLET Save '4! CHRYSLER Sove 1966 CORVAIR $ 895 Wagon. Fully equipped. Newport. Full power. 'H FORD Save •it MERCURY Sove Two-door hardtop, ona owntr> four-tpted, Country Squire wooon. Full power. . Monterey 4-door. Full power. 1968 BELAIR 1968 BUICK Skylark Cp. 1966 BUICK $1695 '47 DODGE Save •U CHEVROLET Sove 1968 NOVA V< ton pickup.,Fully equipped. Gran Sport, two-door hardtop, alt power, one owner, many options. Coronel. 440 wagon. Full power. •41 OLDSMOBILE Save Four-door, 17,000 miles, automatic, Two-door, V-S, stick shift, radio, 10,000 miles, V-8, lull power. Sharp SAVE •O PONTIAC Save F-85 coupe. Automatic transmit' 1966 MUSTANG $ 695 Catallno. Full power. ston. Fully equipped. powtr iteerlng, radio, heater, »(c. heater, whltewalls, etc. two-toned yellow, etc. 3-spoed, 2-door hardtop. Red, 6-cyllnder. •tt MUSTANG ., Sove '4J DODGE Sove 1965 PLYMOUTH V-200 $ 895 Vinyl top. Fully equipped. Poloro 4-door hardtop. Full power. •47 CHRYSLER Save •a PLYMOUTH Sove Vallont 3-door hordlop, V-!. One owner. 9 oossenaer. Fury. Full power. Newport. Hardtop. Full power. •41 FIAT Save 1968 IMPALA Sport Sdn, 1967 BUICK Special 19(6 DODGE Sport Cpe. 1965 CHEVROLET $1195 •M DODOB save Sedan. Fully equipped. '1,300 Impala 2-door hardtop, ont owntr, power iteerlna, 6-cyl., automatic. •42 MERCURY Save Coronet wogon, Air. Full power. Vinyl root, 15,000 miles. Full power, Coupe. Automotlc, power steerlns, V-6, 26,00c miles, power glide, 1965 FORD $1395 '41 DART Jove Colony Park. Nine passenger wagon. power merino, radio, heater, No.240CATALINA Thunderblrd, lull power. Two door. Fully equipped. rodlo, heater. radio, heater, whitewall!, etc. 1964 BUICK : ,. $1195 LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. 4 door ledtm, blue with blue vinyl Rlvlero. Two-door hordlop, All oplloni, Ona owner. Interior, automatic transmission, radio, discs, power iteerlng, white- 1963 LINCOLN - : $995 DODGE wall tlrej. 1966 IMPALA Super Spt. 1966 IMPALA Sedan 1966 PONTIAC Catallna Sporli Coupe. 4-speed' overdrive. Red. V-8, power glide, power brake. Open Evas. Til 9 P.M. — Wed. Til 6 — Sat. 711 $ P.M. V-8, automatic, power steering and LIST PRICE $3716.54 1962 DODGE LANCER $ 395 Newman Springs Road Red Bank and steering, radio, heater, white- Two-door hordlop. Automotlc, radio, heater. brakes, radio, heater, etc. walls, disc brakes. heater. One owner. 1961 MERCURY , ,.:.. $195 SAVE S$S Monterey wagon. All power, atr conditioned. At Is. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 1965 FORD Thunderbird 1965 PONTIAC Gran Prix 1965 BELAIR Sedan No. 328 CATAUNA 3-door hardtop, blue with blue In- RED BANK wells. terior, decor, automatic transmission, sharp yellow, radio, heater, etc' heater, etc. radio, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, air conditioning, white- SAVE THAT wall fiberglass tires. AUTO IMPORTS LIST PRICE $4365.87 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank 1964 CADILLAC Sdn. DeV. 1964 IMPALA Sedan 1964 IMPALA Sport Cpe. SAVE $$$ FREE... GREEN STUFF heater, whltewalli, etc. walls, disc brakes. OVER 40 CLEAN, ONE OWNER CARS IN STOCK MAKE YOUR FOR THE BEST DEAL ON A SPRING "FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO CIRCLE" PURCHASE 1970 OLDSMOBILE NOW! CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 4-NEW 1970 SEE A "RUSSELL MAN!" PONTIAC 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Convertibles AND WINTERIZING to choose from EVERY CAR REDUCED! Save Now! Wholesaler's Welcome •67 CORVETTE $3395 '66 CAPRICE $1895 Convertible. LeMam. Bluet 300 h.p. Sport tedan. Vinyl roof. Air condi- Plus free snow tiro. V_y^ tioned. "Loaded." Plot free mow No. 264 CATAUNA tiros. 2-door hardtop, blue, automatic trant- '62 CORVETTE $1695 mission, radio, power iteerlng, white* Convertible. Red. Four speed trans- '67 IMPALA $1895 wall tires. • mission. 300 h.p. Plus free mow Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto* Whether you want the family-style Vista Cruiser, the tires. malic transmission. Powe' steering. LIST PRICE $3800.54 Blue. Plus free snow tires. '69 MALIBU $3295 economical F-85, the sporty Delta Custom or the lux- "SS 396," Four speed) transmission. •67 IMPALA $1895 SAVE $$$ "Mfflhty »harp." Plui fren mow Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- urious Ninety Eight, you'll find the right price at tires. matic transmission. Black. Plus free snow tires. Russell Oldsmobile. Come in end select your 1970 '68 FIREBIRD $2595 No. 314 CATAUNA Four speed transmission. 400 h.p. '67 IMPALA $1895 Escape Machine todayl "Top notch." Plus free snow tlr«s. Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- 4-door hardtop. Burgundy with block matic transmission. Power steering. interior, automatic transmission, Gold, Plus free tnow tires. power itcorlng, radio, whlt*wo!l tires. '68 CAMARO $2395 Convertible. Sports striping. "Tough." Plus frei snow tires. '67 GRAN PRIX $2395 LIST PRICE $3842.10 Eight cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, '65 FORD $1395 vinyl roof, bucket seats. Plus fret '69 DEMO SALE 5O0 XL sport coupe. "Full ol snow tires, SAVE $$$ oaodys." Plus free snow tires. •67 CAPRICE $2095 PRICES SLASHED! '68 PLYMOUTH $1795 fcour-doar, hardtop, 8-cyllnder, Sattellri. Four door sedan. Six automatic, power steering, air cylinder outomatic transmission. condition and vinyl root. Plus free PRE-WINTER "Nice and clean." Plui free mow mow tires. tires. If you're looking for BIG '66 IMPALA $1695 CASH SAVINGS, con- CLEARANCE '66 MONZA $ 995 Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- Four door sedan. V-6. Automatic matic transmission. Power steering. sider one of these. We ON ALL transmission. "Perfect second." Plus Plus free snow tires. fre« snow tires, in theb&t LATE MODEL •66 IMPALA $1595 have a 98 Convertible WE PURCHASED MORE BRAND NEW 1969 CHRYSLERS, PLY. '66 MALIBU $1295 Four-door sedan. Automotlc trans- and an exciting Toro- ,'1 Sport coupe. Six cylinder. Standard mission. Power steering, Plus free MOUTHS AND FURY STATION WAGONS. THE PRICE WAS TOO TRADE-INS transmission. "Splc and Span." Plus mow tires. free snow tires. nado. Both are com- GOOD TO PASS UP, AND NOW WERE PASSING THE SAVINGS '66 IMPALA $1595 ON TO YOU ... COME IN '65 FAIRLANE $1295 Convertible. Eight cylinder. Auto- pletely equipped includ- Station wagon, White, Automatic matic transmission. Power steerlna. No. 348 CATAUNA transmission. "Roomy." Plus fr« Plus free enow tlrei, ing factory air condi. snow tires. 2-door hardtop, with vinyl trim, auto- '66 BELAIR $1795 tioning. They're ready matic transmission, radio, power Station wagon. Eight cylinder. Auto- steering, power disc brakes, tinted '69 CHEVROLET $2995 matic transmission. Power iteerlng. SAVE MOO'S NOW! glass, oir conditioning, whltewoll Custom coupe. Air conditioned. Plus tree mow tlrtt. for immediate delivery tires. Vinyl root. 394 engine. "Marvelous." Choose the car you imnt, mention the number! Plus free snow tires. '66 MALIBU $1395 and the savings are fan- LIST PRICE $4341.96 Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Gold PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six passenger, PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six passenger, and white. Plus free snow tlrei tasticl color bronze, 383 V-S, automatic, power steering, '64 CADILLAC $1695 color bronze, 383, V-8, automotlc, power iteerlng, Fully equipped. "Luxurious." Plus power brakes, air conditioning, wheel covers, tinted tree snow tires. '65 IMPALA $1295 window, Whitehall tires, radio, light package, etc. power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, radio, SAVE $$S Sport sedon. Eight cylinder. Auto- #8531. rool rack, llohl package, whitewall tires, wheel '64 CHRYSLER $1295 matic transmission. Plus free snow covers, undercooling, etc. #8533. "300." Fully equipped. '"Sliver BUY NOW and SAVE! PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six passenger, beauty." Plus fret snow tires. color beige, 38), V-6, automatic, power steering, No. 372 CATAUNA •64 FORD $1195 power brakes, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six passenger, roof rack, whllewoll tires, wheel covering, etc. Country squire station wogon. Eight color bronze, 318, V-8, automotlc, power steering, 4-door sedon, silver wHri black In- '64 BUICK $1295 cylinder. Automatic transmission. 532 ferior, automatic transmission, rodlo, Nine passenaer sport wagon. Fully Power steering. .Pigs free snow power brakes, air conditioning, tinted windows, till discs, power iteerlng, power disc «qulpp«d. plus fret snow tires. tires. od|usflng wheel, radio, whllewall tires, wheel covers, brakes, tinted windshield, wtiltewalt PLYMOUTH 5PORT SATELLITE. tires. Nine passenger, color white, 3tu, V-6, undercooling, etc. #8535. WE HAVE automatic, power steering, air con- LST PRICE $3794.48 NEW 1969 CORVETTE Transportation Specials ditioning, tinted window, sure grip, h radio, root rack, wheel covers, Also some Chryslers and Plymouth whltewoll tires, etc. #8484. SPORT COUPES $75 UP sedans ond hordtops to choose Irom. SAVE $$$ — IN STOCK — Free Winreriiing Only 1970 CADILLACS AVAILABLE FOR STILL A FEW — '69 LEFTOVERS CHRYSLER DOWNES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PONTIAC 62 Lower Main St. McCARthy 4 M ATA WAN RUSSELL 566-2299 tft OPEN DAILY'TIL 9 P.M. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC I* WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. HI WEST FRONT ST. and HWY. 35 "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank RED BANK, N.J. Betwttn Hwy». 35 & 34 FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 747-0787 at Parkway Overpast 741-0910 -IHE DAILY BEGKTEB, R£& BANK.MIDDUETOWN. N. It MONOAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE I AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB U«7 CADUXAC CONV CIRCLB CHEVROLET Priced to leU. Mu«t ««u. MUST BELL — 1993 SUPER SPORT 1M3 BONNIVILLI - Two-door hard- UN TOKO — Country Kiuire. 10 pai- "AS IS" SPECIALS' XUJTANOI, 1M7, lMt - ««h GET THE BEST 741-0518 Big engine, beautiful body. Rune top. Phone •eofer, Vi. Full power. cruHomatlc dfmer uri. 1M7 • fix cjrlioder •71-JOJt perfect. WO. Call 261-3330 after, «• factory air, root rack. Like new and with High per(orm«nc« U 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nine 1962 THUNDBRBIRD — White with 1967 MEROIDES BENZ — Diesel, under warrant/ $2100, 873-0624 after WE NEED ROOM I12W, MM - Us cylinder twn l AUTOS FOR SALE passenger itatlon wagon. Full power. white leather Interior. Full power and 41,000 mllM. otrige kept. $2800 firm. 5. xellent condition, llrts. Uult f* Encellent condition, |tj»8. 747-92M. Phone 71^3038 alter 8. FOR LESS at air. IBM. 787-3232. IMS CAIfARO — V-J, 3-Ipeed (tick. ma MERCURY -• IJ50 QD4. Oall evenlnfi, 223-23*1. . IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get 1S68 CHEVROLET—Six-cylinder, two TWIN BORO RAMBLER Can be seen at 14 Franklin Ave,, ISM MERCURY 1395 REPROCESSED CARS a better deal at Russell Oldsmobile- door, automatic. Heater, new battery, Jeep Balei and Service Leonardo, or eail 872-1361. 11*5 BARRACUDA 1595 IMS DODGE POLARA — Cadlllac, 100 Newman Bprlnn Rd., •m>w tires 57,000 miles $350. 264-1026. Prlcei atari at $2630 plui freight 1985 MONZA—Convertible l"m :onrjltlon. Mult "II. Call Payments To Fit Your Budget Red Bank. 7U-0910. T47-WH0 VOLKSWAGEN — 1993 ted ledan. 1365 IMPALA r Mii 671-2S10 F * H Motors Inc. Excellent running condition. Radio, KITSONS If You Work You Can Drivel 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - Wilts leaan. TOLKSWAOEN 1984 — IWB. faM Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. 1. 1968 CHEVY NOVA — 2 door coupe. whltewalls. $500. 8(2-3051. Like new. Call 642-1111 Blx cylinder. Excellent condition, 13, SAVE NOW! lent motor, body, tlrei. Call-». ,:ir. CAU.NOWI 787-2397 600 miles. 566-7894. McCARthy Chevrolet 284-3716 741-2433 1967 BUICK Lc SABRE 400 — 4-door, Flrat Ave., Atlantic Highlands '6B Dart G,T. '45,Mercury Mont. 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — radio, heater, power brakes, «teer- THE FINBB1 SELECTION — Of new 1967 CHEVROLET l-speed, poal-rear, 327 cu. in. engine. 291-1101 RASSAS PONTIAC 1961 OLDSMbBILE F-iS". '"Rambler770 Ing. Air conditioned. Vinyl top. One and used cars In Monraouth County. 395 Broifl 8t 741-9180 Red Bank Impale V-l. Two-door hardtop, auto- J3.50O or best otter. Call 787-0702. owner. Excellent. $1986. 291-0062. Over 100 alr-eondltloned new care In 1961 VOLKSWAGEN - White, sun- Station wftfon S306 Hfear '« Chrysler N'p'd roof, Asking' $300, Call Eves, until 8 u Kroll Motors Inc. •tock. BOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL, matic, tronimlnlon, powir ilnrlng, 'M Bulck USatire ' Chevy «-ton 1964 0LD8M0BILE DYNAMIC 88, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 787-0978 VALIANT 1981 —aignet 200, two.door Pat Kselen's Auto Sal** : 279 Broadway Ling Branch, N. J. two-door, full power, low mileage, radio; heatar. '66 Dodge Charger P'ckup 222-3600 741-6200. 1967 OAMARO — $1600 hurdtop, sport model. Excellent wy 38 7S7-1113 K«tp«ourr '66 Chryjlw N'p'rt '63 Dodge Polara very clean. Sacrifice, asking (695. throughout. Bent otter over $550. 291 m OHBVY NOVA — SUM. 812-4219. 1968 PONTIAC — firebird. "350" en- Call 311C1 WAS S '64 Chevy Impola "43 Olds F-85 1957 CHEVROLET Caprice, nlne-pa«- gine. 3-epeed, floor. Extras. A-l con- 741-9417 Y BROS., Newman Iprlnii '46 Dodge Coronet '62 Flat Sedan Benger wagon. AJr conditioned, pow- 1865 MUSTANO — Convertible. 289 dition. $1900. 671-1642. er! Bank. $1895 NOW 1649 er steering and brakes. Very good three-speed. Stereo tape. Chrome re. 1989 CORVETTE — 300/350. While 1968 CHEVELLE NALIBU — Two- '65 Dart sta. w'gn. '62 Mercury W'gn condition. Call after 6 p.m. 7tl-t2O7. verao. Wide ovals. Must >ell. Oall S46- VOLK3WAOEN — Bnuare^ack. 1968. convertible. Four months old. Phone door hertltop convertible. Asking i063~CHBVROLBT—Bel Air. llx-ejl." Blue. 13,000 miles. Fully equipped. Mike Duffy, 532-20(6. 52000. Call 264-1292. ntler New tires. Power iteerlnf, Ila- IABRIOLA MOTORS > PLYMOUTH — OTX. Excellent 8621 alter 6. ilo. Qood traniporlltlon. IMS. T47- 1967 FORD Authorized Dodge Dealer condition. 11,000 miles. Must cell. $2OM. 229-3190 after 7 p.m. 1!)57 CHEVROLET — Convertible. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1951 PLYMOUTH Hwy. 39 Eitonto™ 409 after 8 p.m. Cuitom 500. V-8, four-door sedan, Open eves, til 9 - Wed. til ! Phone 222-7017. 1962 FORD BUNL1NER — New tires. 1965 engine. 283. Four-barrel. Hurst, Sat. til 5. Motor good. Snow tires. Make me an Good condition. $300. call 3 speed. Air shocks. Mags, with nfw M2.1000 1965 FORD LTD — VS. Alt. automatic transmission, power ttetr- Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank offer. 671-0443. 787-4782 Goodyear tires, power steering. Me- 1965 BUICK — Special. V-«. New itecrlng. Four-door hardtop, ' AUTOS FOR SALE it S9S5. 741-6362. '. Ing. heater, 1967 THUNDERBIRD — Two-door RENAULT R-10 196J — Four-door. Low tallic green. Bucket neat*. and tires, battery. A-l condition Inside Landau. Full power, radio, heater. mileage. Radial ply tires. Radio, heat- gauges. Asking $650. Call 7B7-6255. and out. $795 or best offer. 842-5773. .UBT BELIL! — 1«« Old«l»Wl», «•; WAS Vinyl top Tilt wheel. Excellent. Pri- er, Excellent condition, Low price. 1970 PLYMOUTH — Roadrunner. Due MUST BELL! — 796F~Frairlane~50b~ Convertible. Power wlndowl, -waKlir CREDIT PROBLEM? vate, $2195. 291-0062. 7U-4063. to entrance In the service, must sell V-8, Automatic, two-door. J2000 bal- iteerlnf, top aett, Attl^dl^ $1395 NOW M139 aH soon as poflnlble. Fully equipped. icuter, white welH LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR ance owed. ALSO 1957 Chevrolet Au- TOWN * COUNTRY DODQH 383, 4 speed. Call 542.5209. CREDIT MOBILE HOMES 60 Main St., Matawan tomatic, V-8, rour-door. $75. Call 222- pieT 1967 CHEVELLE A little help from you and 666-6100 19GB KARMANN QH1A convertible. 72117. 16,000 ml!e«. Excellent C. Douglat Alan a steady |ob Is all we need. 1964 BPORT FURY—aood condition. white. Less than 10,000 miles, war- "ISffJ BONNEVILLE — Power »lee~r- Priced to lell. 871-0494. SS396. Two-door hardtop, automatic Mags tachometer, stereo. $895 or best ranty good until Sept. 1970. Call after Ing, braked, windows. Perfect running TRYU5 SCHIFFMANS BEST BUICK — OPB1. »U« transmission, power (tearing, radio, MERCEDES-BENZ 741-2433 offer. 747-4154 after 5. 5 p.m. 542-5324. condition. Priced right at $1250. 7«1- Straub Motors .. heater. '69 Plym.Fury III '67 Ford C'lry Sq. CAMPERS & TRAILERS 1068 SHELBY GT COBRA 350 — wy. 35 Keroort SOIM & Service '69 Dart Conv, '67 Dodge Coronet 1969 DAT8UN — Station wagon. Ex- TRAILERS — CAMPERS cellent condition. Original owner. Automatic, air conditioned. Oall 722- llwTnENiAULT DAtPKNEOooT '69 Dart G.T. 440 Wagon $1700. 566-0334. condition. Flrat $200 takea It. After ponsoinc WAS $1£CO Foreign or Domestic •6! Plym.Fury III '67 Pontloc Col. MOTOR HOMES 19S6. 812/5 tpei-d •••? N. J.'l largest dealer, aver TO units 1958 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. 6 p.m. only. 787-JKI3S. Delivery '68 Dodge Polara '67 Mustang ALFA ROMEO 1969 — Red 1750 Spy. 'old TC<1, Konl ihocki, Bnrjch ex- $1895 NOW 1097 '68 Dart 270 Sedan '67 Chrysler N'p'rt. on display. der. Extras. Circumstances force Oood condition. One owner. Auto- 11)61 TORD OALAXIB~^~"FoUMioor taunt 40,0nn mllei. Daye, Mr. flmlth.' '68 Chevy Imp. SS '66 Dodge Coronet Norris Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. sale. Reasonable offer. Call Lee at matic. Snow tires Included. Reason- hardtop. Oood condition. $175. 479200. Kvenlnn, I42-1MB. IS,* 1966 OLDSMOBILE On* block from '67 Dodge Monaco Wagon D*l/R*y. Volunteer. Swlnoer. 232-9566 (Scotch Plains). able 741.2687 after 6 p.m. 542-3002 rm. ' Ultl. Silver R.R. Stetlon '67 Ford 500 '«6 Dart 2-dr. WMMbago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokey. 1965 GTO — Two-door hardtop, 960 IUMBLBR — Wl|«l. Vt "U Vlita , Cruiser Wagon. Automatic You con see tttem oil at 1965 PONTIAC — Tempest custom. IBM FOUR-DOOB CHEVROLET — IWOceeswertAve. unteMver '67 Chevy Wagon '66 Bulck Skylark Yellow convertible. Best offer. 747- fpeed, power brakes. Call Automatic. 1083 V-8 engine. Need" Runnlnj pnndlttnn. * transmission, power steering, radio, 5521. 787-6(00 Call 711-8427 heattr. SCHIFFMAM Home work. 160 or best otter. Call LA8RIOLA MOTORS at the Collinawood Circle, Rt. M & M 291-0014. 842,5353 Authorized, Dodge Degler 1965 BLUB VOLKBWAOEN — Bun- DAT8UN WAS $ Farmlngdale, H. J. 9M-53H. roof. $800. Call WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1068 .CHYR8LER NEWPORT,— Air (More Classified Adi Open eves, til 9 - Wed. til I 370 Broad St. 2)4-1323 Keyport Sat. till 5. 2M-OH0 conditioned. Original owner. 43,000 $1995 NOW 1779 miles. Priced to aell faat. $1850. Cal On The Next Page) Newman Springs Rd. Rid Bank AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 739-nSOB. 1966 CHEVROLET 1958 CHEVROLET — Two-door V-8 automatic, power ateerlnR and brakes AUTO RENTALS Impala V-l. Four-door hardtop, auto- 43,000 mlifB, UTS. D12-3S20. matic transmission, power steering, OEM OLDSMOBILE radio, heater. 110 Main fit MtUwan I 685-3600 WAS $ llUBTANa, FORD 1065 — Qood all' $1695 NOW around condition. S!M)5 or best offer. 1449 Call 7M-O289, 787-0305. RENT 196S BUICK WANTED AUTOMOTIVE LtSabre. Two-door hardtop, oulo- A NEW CAR matlc transmission, power steering, TO A SETTER USED CAP/ Winter, Is Just radio, heater. FROM US! WAS Around the Corner... $1295 NOW M139 and w; need 100 Used Can LOW RATES We will trade or buy out 1965 CHEVELLE right — Call or Coma in • DAILY Mallbu wagon. Automatic transmls- ... and we've got the BEST! lion, radio, heater. TOM'S FORD • WEEKLY WAS ASK FOR ED SIGLER • MONTHLY $1095 NOW '919 1969 PLYMOUTH 1967 FORD 1966 CHRYSLER Hwy. 35 2(4-1600 Ktyport Mustang. 2-door hardtop, V-8, New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, V-8, V.I.Po 2-door hardtop, V-B, auto- automatic transmission, power CALL OR STOP IN! 1965 PLYMOUTH matic transmission! power steer- automatic transmission, air cond. steering, brakes and windows, AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Satellite. Two-door hardtop, auto- Ing, factory air CO1QE Sliver with black factory air conditioned, automatic matic transmission/ radio, healer. conditioned. Blue. * * • » ' vinyl rooi. $2195 .speed control. Green £OOC with vinyl root. I WAS $1AOO 1968 CHEVROLET 1967 BARRACUDA 1966 FORD We also sell some AAMCO WALL $1295 NOW IUOT fmpola, 2-door hardtop, blue. V-8, 2-door Fostback, V-8, power steer- Galaxle, "500," <-door sedan, V-», auto, transmission* power steer- Ing, power brakes, auto, trans., automatic transmission, Cl OQC LINCOLN-MERCURY ing, and factory C7 power steering. Blue. * 1*78 superior domestic used cars. 1965 BUICK air conditioning. factory olr cond. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY Electro SSS. Four-door hardtop, auto- Silver. AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE SHREWSBURREWSIURY AVEAVENUN I matic transmission, power steering, 1968 PLYMOUTH 1966 OPEL May sound funny coming from a Volkswagen dealer, but it's RED BANK — 842-2500 AT SYCAMORE •radio/ heater/ power brakes. Kadett, 2-door sedan, white, Fury 111, S-door Fallback, V-8, 1967 CHRYSLER 4-speed transmission not. 193 Newman Springi Road auto, transmission, power steer- New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, auto- and hooter. It's a fact. WAS $1330 matic transmission, power steering, ASIURY PARK — 774-6800 747-5400 ing, factory air conditioning. Green ' Because we get all kinds of cars as trade-ins. with green power brakes. White 1965 CHRYSLER 809 Railroad Avunua $1595 NOW 1337 vinyl top. with black vinyl top. New Yorker, 4-door sedan "6-wln- And as they come in, whether they're Chevys, Fords, Caddies, 1964 PONTIAC dow," automatic transmission, pow- er steering and power CITE A or VWs, our mechanics put them through a rigid 16-polnt safety AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Bonntvllle. Two-door hardtop, auto- 1967 LINCOLN 1967 CHRYSLER brakes. Turquoise. * I # 3U and performance test. matic transmission) radio, heater, Continental, 4-door, maroon with New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, V-g, power steering. black vinyl roof* automatic trans- auto, transmission, power. steer- The ones that pass get the complete treatment.' Ing, power brokei and power win- 1965 PLYMOUTH WAS mission, power steering/ broke*. dows. Factory air conditioned, re- Fury III, 2-door hardtop, V-e, They're tuned up, tightened, complelely"reconditioned. Jerry Baratta and Lou Lerner of and windows. cllner seat. Gold with C9 auto, trans., power (O $1195 NOW '979 Factory olrconditioned. black vinyl root. steering. Turquoise. And then we guarantee them 100% for the repair or replace- BAYSHORE Chryslcr-Plymouth says ... ment of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. -,- 1964 BUICK Daily Rentals » Long Term Leasing We simply can't afford to sell on unsatisfactory used car. WIN THE SKVIark. Convertible, automatic trans- Because every used car we sell carries tha Vpjkswagen reputa- mission, power steering, radio. tion with it. No matter what make it is. '•'"'"' •'"'''• •"•'"• ~' WORLD'S LARGEST WAS 'engine * Iroiwniirion * nor oxlt * front axla aHambliei STOCKING • brake lyltan • •laclrico! tyitem $995 NOW '839 FULL OF 1964 CHRYSLER Buhler & Bitter VOLKSWAGENS 300K. Two-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power, steering, power. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH brokei, roxjlo, healer. SALES: 264-0198 Established 1925 SERVICE: 2M-90M 1963 KARMAN GHIA $1095 WAS Coup*. Turquolll. NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35. HAZLET $.(095 NOW '919 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 1964 PONTIAC Convertible. Rid ONLY Grand Prix. Automatic transmission, 7 DAYS radio, heotir, power steering. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 WAS Sedan. Red. LEFT $1195 NOW '1049 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1150 Sedan. Blue. Come in Today — Fill Out a Coupon CATS & DOGS 1962 FORD 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 — No Purchase Necessary — $379 Sedan. Light gray. 19S7 MERCEDES Drawing 6 P.M., December 15,1969 Diesel 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 $349 Sedon. White. Automatic. 1960 PONTIAC $199 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 1960 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. Green. BAYSHORE $189 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $1795 1957 CHEVROLET Sedan. Beige. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $179 1958 TR3 ROADSTER FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS $129 1970 Mercury Montego 291-9200 229-4790 1960 FORD DOMESTICS $89 1961 FORD TWO-DOOR HARDTOP 1964 CHEVROLET , $ 695 , $79 Nova. Four-door, automatic, radio, heater, six-cylinder. 1964 CHEVROLET ....: ...... $ 695 WHAT A DIFFERENCE Impola convertible. Radla, heater, standard, fix-cylinder. TRUCKS 1964 CHEVROLET * $ 975 A DEALER MAKES! Belalr station wagon. Radio, heater, automailc, $ix*cyHnder, ' 1H7 CHEVROLET powar steering. '/i-Ton pickup. 1964 PONTIAC $1050 '1689 Catallna station wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, V-l, power steering, power brokei. 1964 CHEVROLET 1965 FORD $1095 %-Ton pickup. WITH THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT Falcon Deluxe nation wagon. Radio, heater, automotlc, six-cylinder. '1069 1966 OPEL $1195 1962 CHEVROLET Two-door hardtop, automatic transmission, E78 x 14 belted Kodette wagon. Rddlo, heater, tour-speed. I'/i-Ten utility body whitewall tires, power steering, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, 1967 CHEVROLET $1795 with ladder. Caprice. Two door hardtop. Radio, healer, automatic, V-8, '1649 full undercoating and simonize. Flow-thru ventilation. Bright power steering, power brakes. RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE trim moldings. Hidden two-speed electric windshield wipers, 1968 TOYOTA $1695 1961 CHEVROLET windshield washers. 155 horsepower regular-fuel 250 "6" Corona. Two-door hardtop. Radio, healer, automatic, tour-speed. SALES and SERVICE '/i-Ton pickup, side boxoi. engine, and like all Montegos, this one's completely restyled to SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ! '659 Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts! reflect the look of action for the 70's. 1967 DOD&E Sportsman Van BeBeigeg . Radio. Hoater. Automatic. Six cylinder. Full Volkiwagen 100% guar Moiimoutli County's Oldest original price $3193. antee. Car #U9-I 58. FULL PRICE 1662 MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP KITSON MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST & LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SHREWSBURY Murphy & Davison HIGHWAY 36 MERCEDES-BENZ 0 EATONTOWN MOTORS, Inc. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD 542-1126 SHREWSBURY AVE., at SYCAMORE 747-5400 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY (just north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE) 22 -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. U MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 HELP WANTEP-MALE •ELF WAJCTgP-MALE( AUTOS rOR SALE BOATS a* ACCESSORIES IMPLOYMINT HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WAKTED-MALE M«T BUICK -LtMn U- BOAT — And trailer, wh**l and HELP WANTED-FEMALE CLERKS LOOK ^HEAD!lj control!. Hood condition. tlOO. 3M' TYPISTS A-l. Power HMrtni, >r«ke«. Radio, 1 TELLERS 21 Maple Gel into the lucrative «ervlc« mer- hutir Rrt/whlU tap. T*7-tSO2 int. LPN ! - ! U 1L II to I. KlBf Jamil chandtslnr Oeli to ibe iuptrmarket Nurilni Homi. SECRETARIES WORKING CHEF laONMOUTW COUNTV* IMPORT MATCHED PAIR Of CHRYBLKR I 2913(00 BOOKKEEPERS Call trade — with one «•/ the Induitry't USADKR—Rtd Bank Auto Importa ENOINE8 — Hydraulic, 2 to 1 reduc- KEYPUNCHERS 741-8344 leaders. We seek Intelligent, earneit, Authorized Dealer For Volvo-Triumph tion Fresh water coo!#-o. copper mm- OPENINO CAFETERIA ATTEN- A.P.S. Programmer ambitious persons to mprchandUt Ranault-BMW, Newman Springs Rd. llnlriF. 1300 «icll. Ml-2238. DANT — Day ihlft. national rood EXPERIENCED ALL ABOUND CAR- housewarca, health and beauty aidli ?41!i8W, Red B»nk. concern. Liberal benefits, full time, Employment eervlce specializing In o!* PENTER WANTED - Steady Jnsl.de and soft gooda to eupermarksti.. looal. Call (or appointment, 071-9342. work. Call CARHART CONSTRUC- "CHEVROLET IMP, ALA STATION 12' ALUMINUM MOTOR BOAT. 10 flee hrlp. 291-0210. h p. Johnson. JlMI Call ] Analyst T10N COMPANY. INC. To those qualified -we offer: WAOON — 1M". Good condition. JUOO EXPERIENCE 130,fc Main Bt. Matawan K06-lllt —Good starting salary 871-2023. WOMAN — Or family to live in ana PLUMBERS WANTED — Expert- ON ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS HELP- rare for wldowpr'e children. Rent construction ork. plus commission. FUL. HOOD STARTING PAY, THREE free. Call 583-1975. cncEQI Id tire-. nf» appointment, "47-37.10. challenging assignments in Financial Systems using a Rt. 35, Hazlet. N. J. 264-2400 LIGHT HAULING — clean-up around IBALKSLADY — Mature woman7~Paaem«m and earaire. inanent position for an experienced, variety of languages and techniques including COBOL and to 8 p.m. ii5T~FciSD~ "ns ton nek unay. Small building! torn down anil hauled round work five daya week, $1.70 per personable, efficient person, willing to Random Access. Shop "pace available. Inquire 217 V-s »I7S. Cill •TUT rail 4J2-2363. hour. See Mrs. Davenport, Mon. assume rcHponsrjIHtlPS. Apply In per- West Front Bt. ll_to 5. SUPERMARKET SERVICES . through Frl.. 40 Rlvtritde Ave., Red son, U)VE LANE, 35 Broad St., Red Fully experienced only 229-3721 8COTTO AND gONB Bank MASON NIGHT COOK — Full time, 10-hour ~Dbi>bE~wfNDOW Hank. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Send resume or call Mr. R. T. McKigney, RCA Electronic need apply. Ca: week. 1 to 9 p.m. Full benefits, vaca- "VAN' -- TO" ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVE- JiN'B — 3~prrr~t-4.l>?> ment* and attics. Residential or com- Branch. 229-4300 for appointment. hour, call between 9-12 for Interview, (201) - 485-3900, Ext. 2739. We are an equal oppor- TRUCK - Licensed driver preferred. call 632-4681. Equal opportunity am- ifin TIU'rK niorclnl. IlCRHonahly [trlrrrl. Free cs- 291-0440. Steady, year round Work. HH846. ployer. ' "l»'.7 "iNTEHNATIOXAI. tlmateff and planning. Prompt aer- SECRETARY — Experienced. Borne tunity employer. And »'nowplo«. Ji.ODO. WAITRESSES WANTED - Apply In >rtPi "A." WM.vlre. Call 7I1-39.V1 or 842-O1IMI. iiten.o. Preferably "wSfRroLind In en- pel'flon, Rex's Diner, West Front St., PERFUMER r T gineering-, and/or quality control func- / Cull 5S4-O9J4. tions. Rome knowledge of simple mp- Red Bank. Ask for Mike. CHEMICAL No need to describe your capabilities— MIDDLETOWN chanctal drawings helpful. Salary to you know all about Uiat—the important be determined. Apply In person. D J2 aspect of tills position Is. the fabulous MOBILE nOMES ZONE MARKING CO. ELEUTItO-lM PULSE, 118 Chestnut per hour. Four-hour guaranteed. remuneration. Call today. Parking lota, recreation area, traffic Trade Winds Motel. 842-1837. RCA CPERATORS St.. Red Hank EMPL0YEB8 PERSONNEL "nnusi TRAILER — S'x32', threa control layout alencll work. Phone 747- WOMEN — Earn $50 anti up per 1 77 Broad St. Rod Bank 711-3555 roomi full bath. JlSOf. Will tradi on 450ft or 747-lW)5747lW5. NURSE RN — 3 to 11 p.m. full time. week in your epare time selling Expd or Trainee ear or house. 7S7^2R0V pN¥f Extended, care facility. EMERY SALESMAN FOR RETAIL ADVER- . MANOR NUIIHINO HOME, M&tawan. Kanekalon stretch wigs. 568-5667, 5S6- TISINO DEPARTMENT — Of dally ~'w'Y.Nl>SOR Milli Excellent terlor and exterior. Roofing and (Ut- 9555; ^ TwirwY.l R Mi E tering. Neat work and rfaaonable 666-6400. ' ROTATING SHIFTS newspaper. Must be experienced in condlHon Aiir conditionedd. Oood tor WAITRESS/COUNTER GIRL —~MusT Bales. Salary, bonus, car allowance, price. Free eatlmatel. 717-1177. HOUSEKEEPER --"XJvTTn or ollC vacations, etc. Reply Box R-I62, Tha couple r five-day week. Small family.Refer- tie experienced. Good tips. Apply In Intereatlng, permanent poBltlona LIOI1T HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS person at WILSON'S DINER. Mon- with a fast growing company. Will Dally Register, Red Bank. YARDS CARAHES — Free eatlmatea. onr.es. Salary open. 531-3256 evenings. mouth St., Red Bank. MATERIAL HANDLERS work on bath or continuous pro- SKILLED FURNITURE REPAIR WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2H9 WOMAN, EXPERIENCED — To WOMAN — Dell-luncheonettei FulT cesses In fine chemical process- MAN/REFINISHER — Part-time or clean, Iron, one day a week. Refer- Ing. "WE~DO?TT FILL JUNK — HAVING A PARTY? ences. 711-0983. or part-time evenings. Sat. and Sun. full time basis. Materials and tcoH Nor do we buy It, tut — CENTRAL PARK DELI-LUNCH, 721- Permanent-Temporary . •. Full Time furnished. Call Mr. Somen, 7U-O5M. We do buy clean, lato model can FOR CUSTOM CATERINQ COOK — Four to five hours a day. 0631 or 566-0606 after 7 p.m. EXCELLENT BENEFITS at top dollar. Sea or call WALL CALL MERRI-XIAKINOS Restaurant. INCLUDE CASH BONUS, 7*1-5933 787-9732 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Excellent PROFIT SHARING AND LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. position In specialty office. Call 741- $2 plus per Hr. No experience necessary 10054 TUITION REFUND TREES REMOVED, WOMAN WANTED — For babyalttlng 1567. YOUNG MAN " JUNK CARS In my home from 9 a.m. to 6 p.ni. to learn newspaper printing : CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD Call Mr. Sugs-rbaker PICKED UP Shrewsbury. 842-5031. SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR — Must Interviews Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. & 2 p.m.-3 p.m. trade. Steady, all yedr employ- - Call f.42-3272 or 222-6287 be expert typist. Medical experience 264-4500, ex+ 230 ment. Pleasant working condi- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking WAITRESSES — Experienced only. 'helpful, but not essential. Red Bank g JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER Apply In person, MARTINI'S DINER, or apply to Personnel tions, excellent salary and fringe , 5422235 Hwy 36, Kennaburg. area. Write to Box W-108, The Dally LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ benefits. Career applicants only. - Eatontown 542-2235 717-28 89. Register, Red Bank. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS For further information and an CARS \VANTED — Wa pay top It TREES REMOVED — Fully Insured. "M™TIONS~AVAILABLE~^rAsslstalS & FRAGRANCES, INC. appointment send a brief res- , far clean uied car». Call Mr. Vincent Prompt and reaaonable service. Com- office Oood typing skill. Fringe bene- Mght supervisor. An E.R. Nurse, 11- Rt. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J. ume to Box K-141, Ths Daily - 542-5500 plete tree cure. We will save you fits. Write P. O. Box S24, Red Bank. 7'p.m. Also, RN'a for 3 • 11 p.m. and 800 Rose Lane Union Beach, N. J. Register, Red Bank. ; money. 747-555.1. 11 - 7 p.m. Contact Mrs. G. Crystal, An equal opportunity employer "GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — EXPERIENCED Director of Nuralng, South* Amboy EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC ANP SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH H0 p Memorial Hospital, 721-1000, Ext. 63. Top salary, all fringe benefits, Must MOTORS. INC., Hwy. 35, Batontowti, Interior-Exterior. Reaeonabla. Phone • SEWING MACHINE HELP WANTED-MALE 1IELP WANTED-MALE have own tools and desire to learn MAN — Full time days, mechanical- MI-J414. DENTAL ly Inclined, to work on automatic pin- ;J OPERATORS Imports. Opportunity lor advance- CARPENTER — ISU1LDEM. Acidl- preferred. Send rnsumo to Box W-109, CLKRK WANTED — No experience ment. Apply In person, RED BANK setting machines. Call 74T-27lfl for Steady work, three weeks paid vaca- necessary. Apply In person, CBS details. tlonii. Alterations. New ceilings. Pan- tion. Seven paid holidays, plus other Tho Dally Register, _Jted Bank. AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Springs AUTO RENTALS eling. Roofing. Siding. Ed LuKer, 787- DENTAL ASSISTANT™—- High school Supermarket, 36 Main St., Keans- Rd,, Ked Bank. benefits. burg. EXPERIENCED TANK DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY niM. graduate, to train In Hazlc-t. No ex- BUILDING PORTERS — Full and part-time po- WANTED - Apply In person. ROL- Prlcti atari at J8.W and up Econo- "EXPERT ALTERATTON'S" AND BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR perience nece-tsary, 40 hr, week. ACCOUNTANT—CPA In public prac- sitions available with good salary and LO TRUCKING, 295 Broadway, Key- Car of Red Bank. 210 E. Newman HEMS — REASONABLE. CALL 741- 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bank Write to Box 0-158, The Daily Regis- tice needs assistant experienced In full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel port. inrlnia Rd. 747-01T3. 4427. ter, Red Bank. accounting and tax work. Excellent Office, JUverview Hospital, 741-2700, 747-1373 opportunity for advancement. Free* ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal NEAT, CLEAN, HONEST PERSON CUSTOM BUILDERS — We build MEDICAL RECEPTIONIBT — With HOUBEKBBPER — Private home. hold and Mlddletown offices, W. D. opportunity employer. ' ' —To learn Mobile Industrial and Com-.,,, TOM'S FORD custom homei and other type* of Reliable, experienced, recent refer- Morey, 462-6000. CLEANERS merclal Food Catering buslnaas. M*i^. experience for internist's office In RENT A CAR construction. W* will accept home Mlddletown. Oood salary, no eve* ences. Live In. Attractive room. TV. BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. AH agement opportunity for the right,per* ; trailers on trade. We tr« •pecla.Hat Phone 747-3208. work up to general ledger, but not son. Must be congenial, bright and 200 Hwr .15 M418OO Keypart ninga Send resume to Box W-107, FIBERGLASS LAYUP MAN flrt damage rebuilding. Call or The Dally Register, Red Bank. BWITCHBOAIID OPERATOR —Night including. $3 an hour. Write Box K- willing to start at $100 ft week. Fleaie .. writ* MANNING ABSOC, 616 Union Full or part-time. Experience helpful $2.35 shift. .11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Three to (our or will train. 140, The Daily Register, Red Bank. oall 671-1280 after 3 p.m. La.. Brlelle. 223-6373. BABYSITTER WANTED Week- daya. Steady work. Call 741-47O0. Per Hour Start 1 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES daya a to 4. PLASTIC FABRICATION CO. HOOFERS — Must have experience. SHIPPING CLERK — Experienced! or .' NURSES' AIDES — 1 to 3 p.m. + Company Paid Benefits Call will train. Apply EB8C0 BUILDING, .' INBOARD BltriT — 34' with Intercep- 0(6-4696 including Blue Cross, Blue Shield 671-5274 RN-3 to 11 shift. King James Nursing shift. Apply In person. BROOKDALE Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. tor Inboard, many extra*. Call B42- TV SPECIAL $2.50 NURSINO HOME, 3325 Hwy 35, Haz- SBRVIOK STATION ATTENDANT — (with Rider "J"), vacations, 19T4 alter • p.m. weekdays. Home. Call Part-time. Experienced. Three nlghta holidays and life insurance. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — TRAINEE SALES—For retail »dver. HOUBB CALLS ONLY let. Full time. Some mechanical ability Color slightly hlKlier. 201.-3400 and Sunday. Apply In person, cltgo, thing department af dally newspaper; THE BOATMAN'S SHOP PART-TIME HELP — 8 to 1 or 11 DENTAL ASSISTANT—Chalrsldo «x- Lincroft. Herble's. These positions are In Uie required. Call 842-9838. Good opportunity for an ambltfoui to 4. Apply at JOYCE'S SUB SHOP, pcrlcnco. Modern, busy, four-girl of- DRIVER — For part-time delivery person. Salary, bonus, car allowance, Let ui wlnterlia and store your out- PERMAFIX TV flco. Excellent salary. Call 512-5120 vacations, etc. Reply Box O-1S9, Thi board motor. Reasonable rate!. Kvla- next to Post Office, LJncroft. WOODBRIDGEAREA in Monmouth County. 10 a.m. to 2 1 rude Salea and Service. 671-5583 between 0 and 6 p.m. PLUMBER p.m. Monday through Friday, Call Daily Register , Red Bank. DENTAL ASSISTANT Full time: Days & .Nights 741-OO10, Ext. 243, for appointment. New Jersey'a Larieat Marine Supply 715 Hwy. 33 Mlddletown DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced. Good working conditions, AEROSPACE Bouia. 21 Whan Ave,, Red Bank. 741- Young woman needed with experience benefits. Call Frank Verange, 7(1-7217. (We provide FREE transportation DRAFTSMAN -— Experienced on »7«0, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. In general office procedures and chalr- Chalralde experience. Modern, busy, to and from Newark for ELECTRONICS slde assistance. Two-girl offlco in Haz- four-girl office. Excellent salary. Call TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. First & Second Shifts) electro-mechanical assemblies. Apply Vldeo-RF Data-Modulation 1BS7 OWKNB 2B' cabin cruiser. Sleepa PAINTING AND DECORATING — let. Salary to 1100. Write Box W-110. 542-5120 between 0 and 6 p.m. except Top wages and benefit!. Apply In ELECTRO IMPULSE, 116 Chestnut Imaging and associated capabllitlei all Equipped wlUl depth Under, com- Residential and commercial, starting The Dally Register, Red Bank, stating Wednesday. person, RARITAN OARAGE, S. Main To arrange an appointment St., Red Bank. 741-0104. for R 4 I) and Production of Black pass, fish pole holder*, epare fuel rates: one-family, St2.'i, two-family, ability and background. St., Kcyport. 264-0361. MAN Boxen to Systems. You probably (It. tank. fl»h well, fixed hardtop, electric $225, ilx-famlly, 1275. Rooms, doora, BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS Call 643-4060 Call today. rinie. otber exlran. Sacrifice at WOO orflec hallwaya |20 and up. Free es- WOMAN WANTED - Tuos., Thurs.. Make It yours—become an AVON GRIDDLE MAN — No experience Representative. No experience necessary. Full time Job. Perkln's Between 10 A.M.-and fi P.M. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL, Call 1201) 525-1253. Umatel. 264-8816. Frl., 9 to 4. Apply In person, ELSIE'S 77 Broad St. ned Bank 741-35S5 SUB SHOP, 74 Monmouth St., Red necessary. Own hours. High earn- Pancake House, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. COMPOUNDER WANTED — Boat trailer lor llfht. Bank. ing potential. Call Immediately, J. EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEE CPA FIRM—Seeking men with 2 to S weight 16' boat. Call after 5 p.m. FURNITURE MOVTNO — Attics and Blrchall, 741-4343 or 482-3377, 774- CAPABLE YOUNG MAN—Interested We seek an Industrious Individual yc-ara of Public Accounting ezperl> - 747-1532. cellara cleaned. Free estimates. Call OPENINO AVAILABLE for experi- 1220. DEPARTMENT MANAGER In color and graphic arts for selling skilled In the measuring and mixing ence. Salary range from (H.000 10' RUNABOUT — 18 h.p. Evlnrude. 747-3005. enced clerk-typtst In mortgage de- stock, maintenance and delivery. of creams and totons. We also have to $17,500 plus generous program oft partment of large Monmouth County BROKERAGE — Experienced $125 5',i days. Must be clean and accu- an opening for a BRIGHT trainee, re- fringe benefits. Oall or write GROSS- Make offer. Call 812-559S after • OARPBNTER — Will do repalra and financial Institution. Bteno ability re- EXECUTIVE SEORETARY S120 IN SPORTSWEAR rate, have good driver's record and quiring someone with an aptitude lor p.m. remodeling. Large or small Joba. quired. Write Box 2, Station B, Long SECRETARIES — Many to StlO MAM BROWN * CO.. 730 Cookmitl Reasonable. Call 787-1007. be permanent. We will train you In figurea. Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 774-4553. • LJ0' TROJAN—«leepa two~Stover"ink7 Branch. BOOKKEEPERS—Several to 'J100 FOR EXPERIENCED PERSON paint, wallpaper, and artist materials. We offer splendid working condi- stand-up head, trailer. 10M 100 h.p. PAINTJNn ANT) PAPER HANGING DENTAL RECEPTIONIST SOQ 580 per week to start. Apply morn- tions and liberal benefits combined electric atart Evlnrudt. S99S. Call 261-, — For free estimates phone. STENOS — Many to KM) Women's foremost apparel chain. ings at C0L0R.E8T CO., 13 Broad St., with a congenial atmosphere In our STORE MAN 18M after 6 p.m. 787-5402 TYPIST-CLERK to $85 Many benefits, pleasant working Red Bank. modern alr-condltloned plant. Part-time or full time. Stop In at RED PAJVTIAL LISTING An Equal Opportunity Employer. INTERVIEWS BANK LUMBER, Corner Pearl and conditions. Apply in person at LER- Wall St., Red Bank. 741-5500. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL NEIt'S SHOPS, 81 Broad St., Red MECHANICS WANTED — For local TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE Executive secretaries To $125 77 Rroad St. Red Bank 741-3555 Bank. bus company. Some experience de- 8 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. • Physician's secretary To S100 OIRL WANTED — For light manu- sired. Must have tools. Apply 8 a.m. LANVIN- (More Classified Ads • Assistant bookkeeper To $ 00 facturing work. Apply EBSCO BUILD- SALES MANAGER WANTED — Pref- - 5 p.m., Mon. - Frl. Boro Busses • Dental Assistant To ( 80 ING, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. erable In the Intangible field. Earn- Co., «5 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrews- CHARLES OF THE RITZ On The Next Page) • Accounts Payable Te $ 70 ings unlimited. Must be willing to re- bury. RT. 35 , HOLMDEL, N.I. • Stenographers To $110 MATURE WOMAN — Would like mid- ASSEMBLERS dle-aged woman aa companion. Live locftti within .».<»ear.. Call.- 2U-W15, a Receptloni.it To J100 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Bookkeeper To 5110 in. Oall after 5:30 to 9 p.m. 787-0478. • Payroll To i 76 HANDYMAN WANTED — Photo fln- mm* TRAINEES CLEANING WOMAN — One day per iflhlng shop. Downtown Red Bank. week. Own transportation. Near bus- Full time. Retired man preferred. Some Fees Reimbursed lino. Call 842-4050. Da you wint t« lairn »h« skills of Iht •Itctronic builnau? Driver's license a "musl". Apply at -*- 28 Linden Place, Red Bank, 1 d/r Personnel Service If salactad, you will b* thoroughly trjinao into * petition which HELP WANTED-MALE TREE TRIMMER — Experienced 197 Broad St. Red Bank 843-3901 preferred. Call Christmas will always bt of vatua. You will alts bt joining • rapidly I NEED 100 GIRLS M2-S885 growing company offering pltaisjnt working condition! and a PRINTER GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN I'll guarantee you $6 per hour. You WANTED — Apply In person, Rolle comprthtniivt btntfit program. can «et your own hour*. Call 787-8320 for appointment. Compositor, steady year round em- Trucking, 295 Broadway, Keyport. DEPENDABLE FULL TIME MAN— APPLY IN PERSON NURSES' AIDEH — WlUi experience ployment on night shllt of dally news- For delivery in Monmouth County. 7 to 3:30 p.m. EMERY MANOR 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through INTERVIEWS: 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. daily NURSINO HOME, Rt. 34, MiUwan. paper. Excellent fringe benefits, good Friday. Many benefits and opportu- Mt-6400. nity (or advancement. Call 741-0010, salary. For (urlher details, write te Ext. 243, lor appointment. HELP WANTED-MALE Box R-152, The Dally Register, Red CARPENTER — For general mainte- 3 Cr*ncert PI. Octanport nance repair work. Driver's license (Building dlrtclly bttilnd Holiday Inn) required. Year • round employment. Bank, N. J. 07701. Good satary. Paid holidays. Oall 787- An equal opportunity tmploytr. 1036 during day. 671-1038 after 6. DRIVERS 8ALARY W.60 PER HOUR MAINTENANCE MACHINIST —With FOR AIRPORT Must be available Immediately. No welding, burning and fabricating ex- experience necessary. Good advance- perience. Salary open. Bonetltj, Call LIMOUSINE SERVICE ment. Guaranteed Increment within or write for appointment. Mr. Robert first month. Call 741-4015. Magda, P.O. Box 188, Wlcka.tunk, N.J. Part-tlmt and full time TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex- 07765. D46.97OO. Call 22U3O0 perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO MECHANICS' HELPER -Apply In A ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad St., person at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP., 741-8111. 271 Broadway, KeyporL EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC GMfGE — For Monmouth County's largest ASSISTANT MANAGER PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! dealer. Excellent benefits and work- John Hancock Ing conditions. 741-7643. Linens and Domestics SHORT ORDER COOKS — Mu»t ap- SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. SECRETARIES Mutual Life ply In person. NO PHONE CALL8. Permanent, full time position avail- HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAU- able. Excellent working conditions. Insurance Co. RANT, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Good starting salary plus full com- POLI8HER AND BUFFER — Ex- pany benotits. Apply to Store Man- STENOS Announcei Career opportuni- perienced with metals. Steady em- ager. Holiday Tips Gifts For Dad ployment, benefits. Apply In person, \Gifts For The Family tlei In S«l*i and Sales Manage- BECKER PLATING INC., 121 Hwy TWO GUYS ment. 35, Noptune. ^^ » Wi Rt. 35 and Twinbrook Rd., Mlddletown COMPLETE LINE OF CANDLES, HOMBUTE E-Z SAW — i\i lbs. free If you havt good ikllli, uie tht sjltcfric typt- Starting Monthly Salary up to carrying ense. IS" bar, chain. tl8<.9s. THE LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUES HELP WANTED-MALE An Eq.ua! Opportunity Employer HOLDERS AND RINGS. writer and want a good job with a future, here $1,000 plui commitilom. No WICK AND WAX CANDLE SHOP MONMOUTH MOWERS. 671-1073. Silver, glajs, china, furniture. 41A U; It your chance for a divertifiad and interelting DRIVER - YARD MANI - Year 8 White St. Red Bank Front St. Red Bank. 747-0075. Tues. through Sa,t. 12 to 5. poiition with a dynamic, fait growing oil com- ulet or iniurance experience round. Apply In person, MATAWAN LUMBER CO., 1 Sutphln Ave., Meta- HALLMARK GREETING CARDS pany. Liberal benefiti program anti cegppany neceuary since complete theory gifts for the entire family. LINCROFT 1ST ANNIVERSARY — Specials, gale; FOREMAN wan. . show. The Iron Butterfly Art Gallery. cafettria. Attractive itarting salaries. and field training is provided. PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd. Gifts For Her Country's laroest tank line TANK TRUCK DRIVERS Lincroft. Call 741-7616. Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 431-2750. This is one of the most reward- has netd for qualified me- Call 636-3000 Shell Oil Co. has immediate openings SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT chanic foreman to supervise for qualified tank truck drivers. Liber- HAPPY HOLIDAYS To all our friend ing programs available today. 4 p.m. to midnight shift. Ex- and customers. From Hower's Market, Largest stock of marine supplies In " or apply in person to Mr. Seylcr al starting salary and employee bene- E. River Rd., Rummn. 842-0560. Mr. Anthony's Beauty Salon New Jersey. Solve your gilt problenu: If you consider yourself to be cellent salary. All benefits, fits. Applicants may contact the Em- 762 Poole Ave 264-9724 Hazle good working conditions. Con- ployee Relations Department, 634-1000, here with a useful gift tor lh« Sklpcir. WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRIST- Call early for'appointments thru the THE BBOATMAN'8 SHOP a high caliber individual regard- tact E. R. Sims ot W4785. tor an Interview appointment. An equal lyilldaya. Wigs, halrplccca. 8 SHOP HESS OIL & opportunity employer^ MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR 24 Wharff AveAv . RRed Bank, N. J. less of background you are in- from Firestone, Maple Ave. and Whit 741-5780 St. vited to Investigate this oppor- The Kit+en An excellent Christmas out CHEMICAL DIVISION HELP WANTED-MALE WINTER WONDERLAND tunity. A membership certificate MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER $15.95 TRADE WINDS WINTER,CLUB Amerada Hess Corporation Complete line of Christmas items. To atay slim and trim, enjoy our heat- Send Resume to: First class electrician to handle all Hwy. 36 ' Atlantic HlBhlandi Hair We Are electrical repairs, new work* In ed pool, sun room, steam rooms, and 1 Hiu Plena Woodbrldgt. N. J. 2914013 Red Rank our new gymnasium. Fun, health and An equal opportunity employtr P. O. let 870, Red Bank, N. J. large, old factory being enlarged and GUARDS Elizabeth modernized. Interesting opportunity Weattlcld " exercise for the whole family. or Call 142-3100 for self-reliant, experi- VANGUARD All stores open 9:30 a.m. to 9 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-3292 , enced man who knows SECURITY INC. Except Saturday, til 8:30 p.m.' THE ANTIQUE CENTER motors, timers, aulo- mallI: Seeks neat, alert Individuals for Gifts For The Home j 217 W. Front St., Red Bank "Tha • i , w • controls and full lime uniformed guard work In ADELE 8T0NE DRESS SHOP Place to Hunt, The Place to Find " J I f M 1 Interlocks, can lay out High Fanhlons — Specially Priced. lh« Perth Amboy, New Shrewsbury 625 2nd, nrailley Reach. 774-9733 Open 11 to 5. except Sunday. r. I I • I ond troubieshool com- and Highland Park areat. plex circuits, perma- • Starting role S2 per hr. FINE CUSTOM FRAMING FLORA THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT "'' nent, steady, year • Uniforms ond equipment provided "Picture & Frame" Gallery Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY : round. • 48-hour weekly guarantee tume Jewelry and accessories. Casual CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY • All shifts available 4( Monmouth St. Red Bank 842-4038 anil cocktRll dresses for holiday gifting. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Apply 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 Tlndall EARTHENWARE HOUSE 141 Rroaii St. Red Bank 747-3357 A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Rd. (Roberts Bldg.) Mlddletown. Or HWY. M JM-80OO K.EYPORT Make someone's holiday a happier A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! phon« 471-501) for oppolnfmenl. one with a gift from us. A Joyous Holiday To All! THE DAILY" REGISTER 795C River Rd. Fair Haven 842-XiBB Local, Nallonsl, International Ktm. P • Gifts For Him Sports. Comics, syndicated Columnists ' WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR anil Special Features. Accounting Genera! Contractors FIREPLACE. HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Painting and Decorating ANDIRON FIREPLACE SHOP RECORD KEEPING, "tax service. RAPID EXPANSION REQUIRES SNOWMOBILE — SUI-Doo for 1070. One Year 527,00 six Months 5. Nnw Thrpf. Monlhx J7.50. One Mon I, „ 1- Whitehil! Systems, Inc. 7O-I76! alep.i. aldi-walks, patio, odd Jobs. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For Ire» Home Delivery 50c Per Week esllmales, call 22H-3938 AREA REPRESENTATIVES (opposite Cooper Electric? at RED RANK AUTO IMPORTS 119 Iteisonalild rule.. ««.(;185. 7(71';138. E. Newman Springs ltd. 741-588B CALL 741-0010 ,,: Adding Machincs^fyjpcHrltcrs ROPERT S. FARWE1.L SUTTON £ COMPANY Talnllng & Decorating Authentic Colonial furniture, lamps, IK HE'S LOW IN SPIRITS ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter Bl'II.DElt - Additions. Alterations. For Free Estimates Call 842-3183 CAREER-MINDED MEN pictures, and gifts 173 Hwy. 35, Holm, Oallann's People's Liquor Storfi, 101 CIRCULATION d'l. Call 871-0515. Shrewsbury Ave. Ittul Bank. sold, rented, repaired. Serpico'a 10 Oaragfi It.iols and NPW Hornet, 747-22K Monmouth 81., Red liank. 747-UI8.1 7(1 31105. ltalr.li A role. Pearl and Bead Itcstrlnglng U-HAUL COMPANY ANTIQUES INTERNATIONAL W. H. POTTER A SON Diamonds Bought or Itostyled Kxpertly on braided nyTon. |fw~» Antique Jewelry Wheel Horse Snow Bloweri Moving and Storage strand. BterllnK claspa from Too. European Crystal A Sliver REHSSILLES' 38 Broad St., Red 5*7 H.P. Sales 4 Service Holiday Food Let ul buy Uie diamonds you don't Younger man needed {or immediate opaningi to operate) and 722 Ocean Sea Bright 741.0877 Roil Hill RJ. J71-O555 Mlddletown wear or let us rcslyle ilium for you Rank. 1 manage erea. Skills required: Mechanical aptitude, ability (a CREWEL • NEEDLEPOINT a YARNS - .LOVE LANE TUXEDO 8H0P personally Reujslllea , 36 Broad Bt 8«les & Service ANDERSON BROS. Plumbing and Heating work with people, some, salts knowledge. YARN BARN 161 Lincoln Avo. Blheron 222-0276 Tuxedos-Full dress suils-Cutawayi DAVIDSON'B General Contractors INC. I'l.UMIUNO — Mealing and bath- Strollers-Dinner Jackets OOURMET room remodeling. 23 Front St., 741-2251 Ite.l Bank 8DOTTO AN1> SONS PACKING — MOVING Th« man w* are looking for should be agile, aggressive. Some SPECIALIZING In alterations, addi- CORRIGAN'S college helpful. In return, they can expect: tions, dormers and |>atlo* Krcc esti- STORAGE 127 Oakland Bt. Red llftnk 74T-2IO» mates. Prompl service. Call 741-3M3 • Good starting salary Holiday Dining I Jj ANDERSON PLUMBING Co. • Excsllsnt fringe benefits Gifts For Boys & Girls] ACMFOONSTRUCTION" Repairs — New Work — • Investment opportunities f Trees and Trim THB WINE BARREL COMPANY Remodeling • Service vehicle .expenses Tha most unlquft dining room aervlng MIKE'S — Little Silver, 741-242Ji A For Home or Industry the flnost in holiday food. Toys, baby furniture, Additions — Alterations — Discount prices Anrw AUJCD VAN UMCS Applications available at U-Haul Company, 3O0OI South Clin- At Tlia Willowbroflk 264-1099 or 22^-9259 7W Blv«r lid. 7H-J009 Fair Haven LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES ton Ave., South Plainfield, N. J., or call 755-7674 for ap- New Homes Mechanic SI. 741-0030 RN) tank BASKETBALL Hundreds t» Cllnnse Ymm pointment. FOR THE HURRIED SHOPPER - Hnckhoftnl with rim anil net IllOfi We Do The Whole Job! Odd Jobs iloofing~Sldlng oVTnsulatlon Fast servlca, easy parking, full menu suitable for wall mounting — for pnle CONRAD SMITH NIMERY ItAIILINft until l a.m. At your service for 36 nountlng. Bracket 55.TO. Ho»vy duty OLBKN* CO~ IN(\ aoofin^llclVnit"*" Don't let your young age or ine«porienca discourage you. Heel galvanlwit [loin SIM.20. Hall 5545 iinlon Avc. rHtl-H'jf) y-it 164-1099 or 222-9259 cleaned uii . free estimates. lnsulntlnn Instnllpd and guaranteed years. 74I2I4P liter 3 |. m ri We train. , for 10 inn -,'- — — --•- Sal's Tavern * Restaurant RED BANK LUMBER 5000 TREKS »l EACH ANPUP 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Rod Dank '»arl anil Wall, Red Banh. 741-5300 11 „ Sati'"'g ll'"r>» Market Hwy. 38. Corner Sumtnit nmM 4 -WE mttr BEGISltR, RED BAJ«.MID0LETOWN, N. J.s MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 23 HELP WANTED-MALE HEtf WANTEP-MALE INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK BOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE iOOOUNTAHTd . HN0INDUUNO' CHBMIOAL SALW DATA TWIN BEDS — 150. 8'xl3' tan leaf RKD BANK—Three-bedroom houM. rug, with pad, $40. 9x12' plain tan RARE GIFTS Living room, dining room, kitchen: rug, with pad, $7. Ladles black seal PEDIGREED LHASA APSO PUPPIES $200 perr month. Security, references EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL coat, site 42, $10.- 747-0839 from 9 to 6 566-7852 required. Call after 8 p.m. B42-1773. p.m. Chances "BEST OF THE SHORE" AKC ENOLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - COMPUTERS GAS HEATER — Forced air-type. PUPPIES — Ready to go on Christ- Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- 80,000 BTU rating. As new, $50. Call mas, Reasonably priced. 741-8055. FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING WITH NEW OPPORTUNITY 842-3223. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER ALL POSITIONS FEE PAID CAPUCHIN MONKEY — Wonderful AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. COUCH-BED — $35. Portable sewing Christmafl gift. Reasonably priced. 512-3500. are we have IN YOUR FUTURE? machine, M"i. Tank vacuum, like new, Call 671-0998. ACCOUNTANTS ELECTRONICS $12. 741-S577' after 3. LONG BRANCH — Three-hedroom OPA I/Ocal Lttrt to Partnership OPEN Radar-Transmitter, Rec. TOP REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS COW ranch. Rent with contract to buy. Radar-Antenna TOP Find your 1970 Career in the FLOOR TILE —With 10-month-old bull calf. Car Price $18.500 - $175 per month. AT- •r. Financial and Cost to $17K Radar •Indicator TOP 2811577. LANTIC REAL ESTATE. Belf-sllck. Just lay and stick. In stock. 229-80811. Auditor Depea to $12K Director-Digital switching to $30K Selection of colors. 16 pieces 9x9. 53.59. OPENING SOON - Canine College just Gen'l d«grec/S w». exp. to H2K Manager-Digital switching to J25K COMPUTER WORLD Member I.B.A. . Tech Stafr-Power supplies to $25K RED BANK LUMBER Inc. Grooming, boarding and pet sup General Ledger to $12K plies. Register now for our morning EATONTOWN — Two-witroom home, Applied Research Mgr, to 525K IT'S NEW P«arl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 or evenlnK dog obediance classes Cen'1-Asst, to Controller to ?12K Manager-Analog, systems to 525K completely furnished. Two TV's, two RACE CARS —j Revell. Six car», 38 Call 220-8033. air conditioners, washer, dryer. Jr.-2 to 4 yrs. exp. to $ 8K Digital-Computer design to *20K There's Nothing Else Like It In This Area the home Instruments- Scientific to 520K pieces track, two 4x8 tables, tn-o con- ST. BERNARD PUPS — AKC, Shots Fenced-ln yard with garage. Nice lo- Jr. Nliht school student U> I TK SALSS-Inst r tun ents to S20K trola. transformer, $45. 747-9095. CliamplonHhlp bloodlines, large boned. cation. Clone to schools and bus. 5250 Jr.-Accti. payable H.S. Qrad to J 7K Communications-Data to $20K DAYTON MONEY WEIOHT~SCALE Show and pet quality. '$100 to $250 month. References. 512-1000, Mr. Gar- Coinmimlcation*-fiyatems to $20K TWO COMPUTERS —?20 or best offer. Call Six weeks. 774-4146. ofalo. - Cora munj cations-Switch ing to S19K 787-3852 EDP Military Blex.-ProJ. Dir. to J19K Here for Students -to Use LABRADOR — Six weeYs. Lockerbh $85 to $350 Per Month you've been Project-E/M, Logic to S18K • IBM 360 • The Time Sharing PDP-8 with Tap MAPLE CHAIR — And ottoman, line, hunting strain. Paper trained THE BERG AGENCY Systems Manager to S20K Digital, Analog Systems to $18K Kroll crib and mattre93, 525. family raised. 842-3593. Rt 35 Mlddletown Project Manager to J16K desk, $15. 741-2309. 671-1000 Communt cat ions-Radio to S18K and Disk POODLES - Miniature AKC black Bysttmi Analyst to $16K Clrculta-Analog Dev. to $17K CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CAN BE femalen. Shots, wormed, clipped. Cal BELFORD — Two bedrooms, living wanting. ; gr. PYoyranimer to $13K Circulta-Dfgital Dev. to S17K ENROLL NOW IN THE SCHOOL THAT GIVES RELAXING by l(if>mn<: nviT U-, Mrs. Waltz, 291-2327. and dining room. Kitchen, den. Base- VHF/UHF-Antenna. Dev. to $17K beautiful collection of cut glass, ran ment. 787-9175 after 6 p.m. Programmers-All to 13K MKT.-Piod. Mgr. Microwave to S17K YOU FULL PROFESSIONAL TRAINING WITH china, silver, Jewelry, paintlnR LAHIUDOR RETRIEVER PUPS — Programmers-Sales 4 Mkt. to $13K Loglc-Desi&nera to $17K prints, .clocks, curios, plaques. Loui.i Farm-fed, fat and healthy. Ready tr FOURTROOM 'HOUSE —~240 Soa" Communications-Test to 117K ALL OF THE NEWEST EQUIPMENT. the XV cabinets. Grandmother leave at Christmas time AKC. Shots brreze Ave.'. Eayt Keansburg. Rent Console operator-360/SO to $750 Analog-Servos, gyros to S17K 9l[M28r>. $85. One month's security. Pay own Test Equlpment-dealgn to $17K grandfather clocks. Chinese porce. l utllltlpg. Elderly people preferred. MULLANEY lains, furniture, Junior pluno, etc POODLES — Grooming, no tranquil SALES Reliability-systems to S17K • Day and Evening Classes • Tuition Loans Available Ample Free Parking. RUSCIL'S, syc Available Immediately. 787-8638; af- SONAR RADAR-Systems to 517K amore Greens, Sycamore Ave. Llttli l/.ers. Puppies. Sturl Hcrvtee. Smal ter 0:30. 787-3242. REALTY phanrnceutlcals-many OPEN Systems-Analyst to $18K • Veterans Approved Silver. 741-8506. dogs boarded. 741-0162 after 6 p.m OCEANPORT" BUNGALOW~^UnfuV roods-Many OPEN Instruments-Support Salei to $1«K Memory Design to $16K "WTHTE POODLES — "onVmTleT oni nlshcd two bedrooms. 5135 a month 1 Tindall Rd, Middletown Industrial Paint-Co. Car ' t» $20K MAIL COUPON or CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION HIDE-A-BED CHAIR — With slip. female, small miniatures. AKC. $100 plus utilities. Use of washer and dry. EDP-Interfaces, Dev. to S16K cover. Other household Homa. Call each. 264-9115. er Included. Six month lease and ref- Lut>e» and Petroleum-Deg. to !12K Math-Modeling to S16K AND FREE TOUR OF COMPUTER FACILITIES after 5:30 or weekends, 741-4786. erences. Perfect for newlyweds ot (Roberts Building) , Industrial' Hardware to S12K Cable TV-Project to 515K l>bonLE~aROOMING — SmnlT 58. older couple, close to Fort, trans Editor-Communications to $1BK GRETSCH GUITAR — Corvette mod medium 59, large $10. Call 741-0164 or portallon. stores. Available Feb. 1. Export Sales to 510K Systems-Test to 515K el. like new. $85. 671-5240 atte 711-7578. 191 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Call 291-0525, It. no answer call 542 671-5151 Baby Foods-Co, car to J 7K to 515K 5:30. Bank. Solid State-Micro Circuits to $15K 0793. Solid State-Proceas Des. POOL TABLES — Seven, New Bruns- to $X5K 747.4647 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - Five COTTAGE IN KEANSBURG — Four- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES PerlpheralB-Data wick. 15 Speed Queen washers. Con. weeks old, AKC registered. Call 495- HOLMDEL » 4 veyor 30' (dry cleaners). 787-9860. 0103. room furnished. Clo'se to buses. Call Finance-Degree req. to J OK 787-9248. ' ' ENGLISH BETTER PUPPIES —AKC $25,000 -"4 Finance Sinking 0 to t 8K CHEMICAL Northeast Computer Institute DOUBLE TOWLE BED — $50. Twin Farm house near Holmdel Village.- ~ -** Perfumer " YOU N oak Oookcafle beds, 540, Both with orange, blue and trl. Excellent breed Food-Beitaurant-good future to S8K Four bedrooms,' living room, dining,.- ~ \ Biochemist-Pharmaceutical 60 English Plaza box springs and mattresses. Like Ing. Home raised. Inoculated. 741-1)435 WANTED TO RENT room. 17x15 kitchen. Taxes under WOO." Flnaoct-Insurance to J 7K Kng.-Wa.ter Pollution to *20K new. Crib, $25. 291-0758. POODLE STANDARD PUPS — AKC. 330' deep lot. Just listed. Lefl In- .' .• Red Bank, N. J. • . ~ WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- Finance-ColleeUon/Credlt U » 7K Food Technologist to *18K MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Desk, dres- Outstanding colors, white, cream spect It together. Call now...bring- - —- Pharmacologist-Formulations to 51SK brown. Trimmed. Shots. 711-1117. room Rental Homes, furnished or un- check book, $25,000. Clothini-rttall. to Mar. to 5 OK Microblologist-Toilertries . to tlSK ser, rug and pad, 533 each. Kitchen furnished from $85 to $350 per month Product Manager-Food. to «18K Name: Age:. . set, 55. 671-1496. AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP for incoming personnel. THE BERG RUMSON ADMINISTRATIVE Color Formulations to 517K BED. BUREAU, KITCHEN SET cacl HERD PUPPIES—Shots and wormed. AGENCY. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. ; Plastlca^Ke search to J17K Street: $5. Chair, boots, $5. Storm windows Call 4 to 8 p.m. Mon. through Frl., 1 RESEARCH ENGINEER — At Fort Top Value ~ Admin. Assistant-Sales ; OPEN Physicist-Research to J17K $2. Drapes, clothing 25c up. 462-1536. to 5, Sat. and Sun. 787-0255. Monmouth. desires quiet Isolated Five-bedroom, l'^-bath ranch type.. ^/.J Mgr.-Maenlhe Product to J20K Physical-Research to «7K home. 20' living room, 32' kltohen-dln- _ . Metallurgist-Powder to $HK City: St«t«:..... Zip: BASS QUITAR JiO — G.E~Steifeci7 TOY POODLES — Beautiful, AKC bouse to rent. Write Box N-189, The Ing room combination. Hot w»ter heat. •" -A"' Retail Operatloni to 515K Inorganic-Catalyst Res. to {15K $37. Excellent condition. registered, black, brown, six months Daily Register, Red Bank. Convenient location. Terms arranged.* " *** Mgr.-Productlon Dept. to IKK Product Manager-Cosmetics to 5I5K 747-50G9 old. Call 946-8053. FAM1LY~OF~3 ADULTS prefenTFair Call now...»26,000. >•'• " to $15K Electronic Test-General to I OK Organlc-SyntheBla Telephone No.: 3000 TREES — 2000 SHRUBS — All GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — view section or Red Bank. Either a Metallurgist-Platings to S15K separate' homo or a first-floor un McSOvMN AGENCY • :== Financial Mgmt. Trainee to | BK to $1SK sizes • kinds. 1" to 7" caliber. Order Will hold for Christmas. 6 weeks old. Cosmetics-Organic Dev. now for delivery now or spring. CUB. AKC registered. Males, females. $50, furnished apartment with 2v)edrooms Process oils, Alcohols to J1SK Last Grade Completed: Call 747-4887 after 7 p.m. Realtor •;j'.^; Analyst-Dyes, Pigments to S12K torn planting • custom dlKglng with Fine breed. Inquire Sals & Suns. TECHNICIANS t» $12K Vermcer equipment. LIVE CHRIST- ly. 787-9618. Weekdays 11 a.m. to 3 WE NEED RENTALS — From $100 258 Newman Springs Rd. '-'-'-- Packaging-Pharmaceutical MAS TREES. 747-13)2. Tool-Design Molds to S13K Product Control-Plant to 512K p.m. to $250. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real, Red Bank Iheet MeUl-flhop Manager t« J13K Applications-Vinyl to $12K FOR SALE FOR SALE TABLE OUTTER — 36", with hold tor, 201-1800. Computer Malnt.-Dl.ic- Tape to J12K Pharmaceutics-Jr. Dev. to $8,500 down bar for paper, mat board, etc THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE WANT- 747-3000 Production Conlrol-Pkg. to S12K WE BUY AND BELL plcturs frame $45. Also, sofa with slip covers, $25. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ED — small family. References, cai: Vacuums-Customer? Liaison LITTLE SILVER'S... finest .;•'•_• 3 to J12K glastware, etc. 787-2838. 117 Main St., BAUR STUDIOS, 741-9393. APARTMENTS 741-7813. Design ouecker-Piping to«12K ENGINEERING Port Monmouth, open 1-5. New Homca...on % acre in parlt-Iike,. .4.,a production Control-Pkg. to »12K Director-Prod. Development to 530K NICE SEASONED FIREWOOD ONE OR TWO-BEDROOM apartment aottlng. Quality cpnatruction and de ^~— HAMMOND RED BANK — Furnished thre Tool A Die-euperv-ijor to 512K Mfg. Process-Project to ?21K DINETTE SET — Tabll and si Call i or bungalow, unfurnished, small fam- nlgn. Double cedar shakes. Living and Obemlcal-P&per Lab. to ?11K M.E., Mgr., Castings to S20K chairs. $65. Call 671-3709 rooms and bath. All utilities In ily. Rumpon-Falr Haven area. 747-; dining rooms, game room, laundry- Production 'Planner' to S11K Machinery-Design Manager to S20K 741-5833 eluded. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320. room, G.E. automatic range and dish* Field Service-Water to (UK G.E. REFRIGERATOR. — 6 yea: Mfg. Eng. Manager-Methods to Sl'JK old. Like new condition. Reasonable, MONMOUTH BEACH — Rlvor & Surl washer, electric heat, sewere. ,. , ,x Conveycr-D&slgn System to $10K Industrlal-Corp. staff • to $18K ORGAN CUT LUMBER? -RAISED RANCH. Three bedrooms, 1% 747-5754 between 5 and 7 p.m. Club Apartments. Ono and two bed- Lab-DlgtUil Circuitry to S10K Facllltlej-Know All to S18K Sur« w* do It, and at inodHt price*. room apartments In modern build- FURNISHED ROOMS baths, two-car garage. $37,900. Medical Elci.-L4b Dev. to $10K Gears-Tools, Design to S18K Bring In written list of tlzea. W« will SANTA CLAUS SUITS? We rent ings. Alr-condltloned, science kitchens tBPLIT. LEVEL. Four bedrooms, l1^ ,V^3 ' Field-Computer Mlte to IIOK Mfg.-Automatlon-Hlgti Vol. to $18 K nave order In 24 hours. W« cut circles, them! A to Z Rental Center 1S1 3155 a month up. Call Resident Man- baths, one-car garage. $38,900. Lab Linear ICs to I10IC Mfg.-Process, Foods to J1BK STUDIO wedget, bracket!, llatr stringers, ate. Newman Springs" Rd.. Red Bank. ager 222-8309. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL •COLONIAL two-ntory. Four bedroom*,-' • -'irW Student'Machlne Eng. to J10K Packaging-Foods to J18K No phos» orders. 741-00(0. HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Bpe 2'/4 baths, two-car garage. $41,900. ,.J ".,;*,' Foremin-E/M Assembly to $850 I.E.-Train, Plant Rfgr. to $17K OF ASBURY PARK RED BANK — Available Immediate- clal off season raten. Hotel roomi lnspcctlon-Elect/Mech to $650 Specifications-Power to 517K RED BANK LUMBER HOLIDAY PARTY TIME — Calls for ly attractive three-room apartment in with maid service, $20 per week. 741-9100 • '•" Trainee-Prod. Planning to 1500 Rotating Machinery-Project to $16K NEW HAMMOND Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank extra tables, extra chairs, punch charming riverfront home on West Mo^el rooms, (35 per week and up. Writer-Spec., Data to S193 Mamifacture-E/M Assembly bowla, phonographs, etc. Borrow your Special rate it paid by month, t REDDEN AGENCY Yf" to S16K LIONEL TRAIN SET — "O" Gaugi Front St. Convenient to shopping am •olid State-Breadboard to (ISO Clvll-Solls to 515K CADETTE ORGANS party needs from A to Z Rental Ccn transportation. $125 per month. To In Portland Rd., Highlands. 872-1773. Realtors . • • ••» Facsimile-Field service to $130 to 515K diesel frelg-ht. six pieces with track. ter, 181 Newman Springs Rd., Bhrewa 301 Maple Ave. Red Bank •;..„.,<: Ceramics-Design Pkg. $555 spect call Supt. 741-3691. k Frod.-Assembly Test to H25 to S15K Good condition, $15. ICE SKATES, bury. 741-0040. LARGE ROOM — With shower. First Eves, and Sun. TtT-4277 ' v- e.C,-Incoming, Line to «125 Machlnery-Mfg. Mgr. to S15K Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play child's sizes, $3. TAP SHOES, $2. RED BANK — Three rooms. Heal floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, Xlectrtcal-Plant Metallurgist book (lets you play aongs on Tour own JODHPURS. $3. 671-3763. PORTABLE BTEREO — Oarrar 9-4 p.m., 4-S p.m. 946-8441. to JUS Electrlcal-Ind. Design to 510K and hot water supplied. Near trans' TODAY'S DREAMBOAT to J15K Irom the start) and 6 weeks of lessons turntable Lafayette amplifier, detach. portatlon. Newly decorated. 1st floor. FURNISHED ROOM — In private Q.C.nMgr. Mechanical at no charge. OOME IN FOR A FEBI PRO GOLF CLUBS — Pour wood able speakers. A-l. $65. 747-2316. Project-Plastic Parts to 515K DEMONSTRATION. never used, $40. List price *100. ,Cal! Inquire 62 Harding Rd., Red Bank. home for woman alone. Convenient •MIGHT BE DESIGNERS Machinery-Automatic to $15K 264-5527. POTTED COLORADO SPRUCE 741-1607. Red Bank location. Call 747-5397 (or, to J15K PR 5-9300 TREES FOR CHRISTMAS—5 to 7 ft appointment. TOMORROW'S DOS 3» Hstcalnerjr-Intrtcate Mech. to M3K Tool & Dle-Dealgn to $15K TWO ROTARY LAWN MOWERS 1,2 AND 3-BEDROOM APARTMENTS So choose wisely. Many listings come LE. Proceas-Cosmetio 300 Main St. Anbury Parl Run well. 20. $25. Call evenlngi $9 95 ea. Polnflettlas, $1.50 per bloom —Furnished. Winter rental. Call 774- ELDERLY PERSONS BOARDED — Plastic-Molds, tools to »13K Test-Aeroapace-Propoaals to W5K CASH AND CARRY ONLY 1 through this otflce. With our combined Machine-metal removal - to S12K to 514K Open dally 'til 9; Sat '111 5:30 264-6346. 4956. After 5, 774-4856. PHILIF Ocean drove. Private room and lava- experience we can help you choosa Electrical-All Plant to 511K HARMONY FLORAL SHOPPE, 584 GLASSMAN a- Assoc., Broker. tory. Three meala. Laundry. Tray Electric apparatus t* J 9K I.E.-Product, Plan, Cost TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine; PIANOS — ORGANS Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. 787- service optional. Phone 775-1G74. wisely. Price range $16,000 and up. Liquid bottling machines to J 9K Packaging-New Plant to 5HK All' makes new or used. Guarantee 0947. FURNISHED — Newly, decorated Clue us in, we're easy to talk to. Xlectroolc packaging to $180 Estimator-Metal Prod. to S14K Low as (25. Serplco's 101 Monmoul Why not buy a used piano with apartment. Nice and clean. Adults ASBURY PARK AREA — Larg( Flaatlc Products to (175 to SHK STALL SHOWER—With glass dooi only. No dogs or cats. 747-3163. room In lovely home. Kitchen prlvl HASSINGER & Metallurgical-Reliability to J13K St. Next to theater. 747-0185. guarantee? Our new larger warehou I.E. Asst. Plant Mgr. Is full of new and used Pianos at white fixtures, S100. Used RCA Whirl STUDIO EFFICIENCY — Furnished. legea. Phone 775-1674. GLAZEBROOK Electrical-Plant Instr. Jr: to S13K DESKS J15.up FILES, tables, chairs Organs, Playera that work, Grandi pool washer, vintage unknown. Bes DRAFTSMAN to SHK adding machines, typewriters, eftlci offer. 329-3190 after 7 p.m. AH utilities. Beautiful river and ocean FREEHOLD — Private entrance REALTORS I.E. Jr.-Machlnc MeUiods to J13K Spinets, Consoles. UprlghU from $2! view. $130 month. 291-2375. Good location. References. Also ont 105 E. River Rd. Rum ton Layout-Printed Circuit to S15K Plant Super-E/M Assembly equipment, etc., at bargain pricers To assure your Christmas delivery w 1 to 512K New or used AAC DK3K OUTiiE ACCORDIONS — Delmar Deluxe, mot RED BANK — Three modem room furnished efficiency. 462-1596. Construction-Layout to 5UK Process-Wire Drawing have our *own truck and crew. Ur er of pearl keyboard, S135. Hohne 842-5880 Production machinery to 5HK Process, Jr.,-Plastics to S12K lit. 35, Oakhurst 631-3110. limited Piano rentals from 97c p bath unfurnished. Desirable locatlo HIGHLANDS — Clean, comfortabl Mech. or Civil-Structural to «12K week. New Instruments at warebou Verdi 3M, German made, $175. 77 120 McLaren at Prospect. 747-1175. room. Near bus lino. Call l*yout-plplng to 510K to $12K BROKEN GLASS? 6386. BUY TODAY Layout conveyors • to J10K Machinery-Production Design to S12K prices. FREEHOLD KIMBALL MUSK SPACIOUS APARTMENT^ — Foii 872-0360 Estimator-Metal Fab. CENTER —12 Throckmorton St., Frei 1 Layout-business machines to (170 to SUK Bring: In your Inserts, we re-glaze an< ELECTRIC STOVE — $25. Electr bedrooms, two baths, kitchen wl ROOM — For gentleman only. Kltch MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS Civil-plot plan to J150 Machinery-Sales re-screen any aluminum frame. Bll hold. 462-4730. Open 9-9. dryer, $25. Call Older two-story home In Monmouth Sharp M.E.-Sales to $11K re-taped and re-corded. dining area, large living room. 52 en, living room privileges. Off »tree Packaging-machinery to $150 to J10K 842-3508 per month Including heat and utll! parking. 741-7960, 872-1881. Beach. Two op three bedrooms, 114 Jtetlhvorklni-detilltr to (ISO Maintenance-Electrical SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD bathj. 2% year old appliances, wall- PROWN'S Hay and straw. Also used farm equl: CREST DRUM SET — Bass, snap tics. Available Jan. 1st. 741-3962 SINGLE - ROOMS — Clean, comfort, to-wal4. carpeting included in the sale.- ment. 2S4-O024. tom-tom, cymbal. S75. ter 6. ^__ — MANY" ADDITIONAL POSITIONS AVAILABLE — 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre* A good value for $27,500. FENCING — Surplus — Chain link — SCOTCH PINES — For Christmai o, . 842-301)4 MATAWAN — Four rooms, and mod- fered. 92 Wallace Bt., 7*1-5302. SHEEPSKIN IN JANUARY? COME IN NOW! wood fencing. Erected on your prop- trees. S3, up. Tony 'Monzo; Water St. ern bath. Three persons. $135 month, STERLING THOMPSON SOFA—Two-cushion Lawsori-type,- 3(5. RED fiANK — Excellent location, And Assoc., Healtor erty. Discount prices to the homa Tlnton Falls, 542-3582. With slipcover and matching cafe Call 566-8326. - --, • -....-•• • Gentleman only. Call , . - EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL owner and builder. Phone 747-5498. 34 -drapes, S60. Dlnetto ta^le, four chairs, 15 W. River Rd. Rumion hour service. FIRESTONE TOWN AND COUNTRY FREEHOLD — Furnished (Ideal In- 747-2000. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 —Snow tires, whitewalls, 560x15. Usei antiqued blue with avocado coloi between housing for transferred per- 747-0900 scats, S<5. Two modern high bac ATTRACTIVE Nicely furnished TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS — one season. $40. 842-4875. sonnel.) Also efficiency. 462-1231. bed-living room, private light cooking Were 5199.95, now J159.95. MTTLE chah-s. one beige, HO; one blue. 820. TWO BOWLINO BALLS — One 1! THE LODGE APARTMENTS — for one. Convenient. 741-83&. RUMSON RANCH SILVER REPAIR CENTER, 747-0573, Pair table lamps 30" high, $7. Table GREAT POTENTIAL HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female 741-3888. ': lbs., one 16 lbs. $4 each. Call aftci lamp white porcelain 26" high, 55. Keansburg Furnished. Immaculate. 3. 741-1656. Table lamp, blue glass 36" nigh, ?9, 2>,i rooms. Kitchenette. Tiled bath. A most nuperb piece of property of HAY FOR SALE 291-2720 or 291-2212. Laundromat. Parking. Adults. $120 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE almost two acres In an estate area. ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEEK- 05o a bale and up. Also atraw. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER —Ke! Large living room with huge stone ENDS Contact "The Blockhouse" vinator, double door. Excellent condl per month Includes utilities. 17 Collins HOUSES FOR SALE fireplace, three bedrooms, 2% battifi. I LAB . ' 787-9732 . , 4629273 tlon. $50. 842-1987. St. 787-1532. . ' • • ' 1 AVOID THE RUSH! heated auft room, expansion attic ready COOK - For. a now -Italian rental SAVINOS TO 70»i OS'ir-N«w. l~. ^L TABLE — 4'x8' professiona Frown's open 8 a.m. every morning. MATAWAN — One-bedroom garden for two more bedrooms. Asking $60,900. rant In Hazlct. Small menu.' 264-2700 used rug* Over 1.0M ri)g» and rem- quality. IVJ years old. Like new. $475. Everything tor Christmas. Discoun; apartment, formal dining room. $160 CHRISTMAS SALE . TECHNICIAN or call 541-8700 after 3 p.m. nants In stock. Call 741-5099. tnpllances, gift wraps, decorations. per month. Private entrance. Call This hilltop Colonial has price lowered John P. Anderson-Agency - EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEE HA11RAH-EMERS0N ' 583-1330, S92-5851. to $34,000. Great value for large sunk' (Formerly the Low Agency) We seek a bright individual in our LABORATORY TECHNICIAN—Part- (THE REMNANT KINO) SPINET CHORD ORGAN and bench PROWN'S en living room, formal dining room, 16 River Rd. J/ Fair Haven Cnemlctl Quality control Jab. Must be time technician to cover weekends 1843 RL 35. Mlddletowq. 671-5884 Excellent condition. Phone evenings. 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-7500 FURNISHED APART. 24' paneled den, three kng size bed- food at figures, and have some sci- and evenings. Experience necessary. MENT. APPLY 105 LOCUST AVE., rooms, central air conditioning. All POT BELLIED STOVB — That ha 583-1124. QUEJBN-SIZE BED — 6" rubber mat- ence background including H.S. Chem- Ploaflan^ wjriilnK candltli'ii* nnd gn id RED BANK. appliances (like new;, carpeting, RED BANK — Three bedrooms, llv- istry. ' v « • ' .' salary. Contact Personnel Olflce, Rlv- been electrified' as flodr lamp with AMPLIFIER FOR SALE tress, box spring, headboard, frame, built-ins remain. Owner mUat ielt. -' red burlap shade. MOO. Call 747-4082, Call THREE-ROOM APARTMENT '—. Also 'Ing >oom,, dining room, kftohen, bath We otter excellent working' condi- crvlew ' Hospital. Red Bank. 711-2700, dual control O.E. blankets, linens. and1 full basement €lity sewers. This ext. 224,. for ,an Interview. An equal 872-072' Cost $350. New condition. »125. 291- rooms with kitchen privileges. Very tion* and liberal benefits combined ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL reasonable, Cal 229-4059. two-story home for Immediate occu- *lth a congenial atmosphere In our opportunity employer.. - $150 DRAPES AND RUGS — Matching 0322. NEW YEAR'S BUY' pancy. FHA approved. $15,900. Biodera air-conditioned labs. USHERS AND • • CANDY ATTEND Call 747-4062 Oriental rugs, 5%x8, 3^x5, and five COMPLETE 8ET OF 45 NANCY KBYPORT — Three furnished rooms This ranch is a great starter or re- 1 pair 8' long matching dark Spanish ^a, all utilities. Adults only. No tirement home. Three large bedrooms, PA4.ACE REALTY ', INTERVIEWS DANT8 NEEDED — Must be able to POOL TABLES — Slate, 7', $350. 8 , DREW BOOKS—Like new, $22. Also TUESDAYS & THURSDAY8 work Sat. and Sun. Apply In persin green drapes and other miscellaneous complete set of Child-craft Books, like pets. After 6 p.m. 264-3592. IVi tiled baths, pine paneled den, full i a.m. -10a.m. , 2 p.m.-3 p.m. $425. -Accessories Included. Immedl. Srapcs. 741-0779. basement. Excellent location on Quiet ASSOCIATES COMMUNITY THEATRE, Eatonlown.- ate delivery "any time. 560-7435. new. $25. Call 846-8906. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - All tree-lined street. Only J31.M0. . ANTIQUE PIANO — Manufacturer utilities furnished. $135 plus security. 2958 fit. 35 264-5300 Hazlet LANVIN- IMMEDIATE OPENING—Cook anS" 1069 8 H. P. JAOOBSBN.— Lawn an* F.O. Smith 4 Co. In 1865. Measures MINK STOLE — Sliver gray. Never driver for Bmall,family In. compact worn. Slzo 10-12. M00. Call Call after 3, 787-1312. (Across from Red Oak Diner) CHARLES OF THE RITZ gafden tractor with 36" rotary and 3'x7'. Large ornamental legs. Best o( PAUL 8RAGAR Licensed Real Estate Broker Rumson ranch house., Call 842-3456 be- 38". snow-blower. New.. $300 off list. fer. 264-5667. 842-350S ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three ftt- 3» • Holmdd, N. J. tween noon and 7 .p.m. large rooms and bath, first floor, REALTOR LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER ENTERTAINMENT OENTER — Per MAN — for all around work. Fivo COOK — For nursing home. Five or 747-0573, 741-3888 residential area, private home. All 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221 feet condition. Stereo, TV, am/Im utilities, $110. Call 291-0807 or 782- (More Classified Ads or six days, year-round. Benefits. Ap- two days a week. Call between 9-12 JUKEBOX — Good condition. $125. radio console. Under Sears mainte- MACHINERY FOR SALE 747-0221 ply In person, BROOKDALE NUBS- for Interview. 291-0440. Playa 120 long playing 45 records. nance contract 741-0413. Best offer. 6663. ' " On The Next Page) IMP HOMfc, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. Colored lights. 533-1732. OCEAN GROVE — Efficiency apart- SALES.MANAGER AND ASSISTANT FENDER PRECISION BASS GUI 1956 HARTIG PLASTIC EXTRUDER, NEW SHREWSBURY - PORTBR-CLBANBR — Full time. Ap- —For new business In Red Bank MINK JACKET — Natural dark air compressors and raw plastic. 671- ment. All year. V.M. KUBLER, Real- ply In person after 6 p.m. Town The- TAR — Perfect condition. Call Steve, PLUM STREET area. Interest In design may be help- ranch. Appraised at $900. Will sell 828-3467. 5450. • tor. 774-1142. 117 Main Ave., Ocean ater, Hwy 38, Mlddletown. ful but desire to serve people is most for $550. Call 842-0303, 10 to 5 week' Grove. FIRST TIME OFFERED • HOUSES FOR SALE critical. Attractive salary plus oom- days. FIREWOOD — Oak. MA«0N8 AND MASONS' HELPERS mlsBlon. Call Mr. Somers at 741-0596. MEBCHANDISE WANTED %-ROOM FURNISHED APART- — Call between 7 and 8 p.m. 220- CHRISTMAS TREES Call alter 6 p.m. MENT. — Adults only. $150 plus util- This charming home Is quality de- 531-4840 ities Security required. .291-2196. signed and built, — large living room PART-TIME COMPUTER OPERA- Scotch Pine (wholesale) COUJECTOR — Wants old toy trains FOR REAL SERVICE TOR — Five days per week, 8 to 12 LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER PRO MOWER vlth fireplace, dining area,.'Tour large »ny condition. Pay cash or will trade. KEANSBURG — Three rooms fur- bedroomB and two baths. Full'base- p.m., to- run IBM 1130. Computer 747-0573, 741-3888 Call nished, all. utilities. Private home. IN REAL ESTATE operating experience preferred. Call H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. ment and garage. Newly decorated •; MEN BOUFFANT PEAU DE SOIE — Wed Couple preferred. References and se- inside and out. In excellent condition. Consult a 842-5800. ding gown. Size 9-10. Cut crystal and WOODEN MODEL SAILBOATS — WANTED curity. Call 787-1366. • •• Call us Immediately. Asking S31.M0. t- 1 Used Oriental Rugs Member of NURSES AIDES AND ORDERLIES pearl crown, brasellette. Worn -once Very large, built to scale. Can b» Chinese and Persian URNISHED—Three.room apartment, • Technicians electronics To I 8,500 —Ail shifts. Attractive starting wages. $35. Call 542-3272. sailed. Call 842-5071 after 6 p.m. Also Wall Tapestries centrally located In Red Bank. Excel- HALL BROS., Realtors Red Bank Area • Production metils To $15,000 Full rringe benefits. DO NOT PHONE. KIMBALL BABY GRAND PIANO — FRIEDMAN GALLERIES lent condition. Inquire 21 Hance Ave., 113 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven • Accountant! To $14,000 Apnly In person weekdays 10 a.m. to HOLLY Excellent condition, two years old. New Shrewsbury, after 4 p.m. Member Multiple Listing Service MLS • E.E. Design local To 120,000 3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing Fresh cut, heavily berried. Also greens $900. 666-9334. ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash Open 7 Days • M.E. Motors design To $10,000 Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic and Scandanavlan ornaments and paid. LE9 DEUX, 799 River Rd., Fair TWO BEDROOMS—Den, US batbs, • Engineering aide To i 8,500 Highlands. lights. BBRNADOTTK FARM, Rt. 537, MEN'S SPORT JACKETS (2), size Haven, East. Tues. • Bat. 11-5. 741-4337. large living room and dining room. 42 long. Two car-coats, 42 long. One $215 Lease. THREE ROOMS—$150. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS • Pro*ramme : r analyst To $18,000 Tlnton Falls. 542-0317. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- • Mall boy To 5 8,400 London Fog raincoat, 36. Call 842-2341 niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, CROWELL AGENCY 741-4031 TRADE IN BICYCLES FOR CHRIST- after 5. Or 741-5454. SITUATIONS TVANTEDFemale MAS — $7.00 allowance on new. LIT- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining BRINO OR SEND YOUR RESUME TO: TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER, HO TRAIN SET — Complete. Paciric room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, Rita 3. Hecht RELIABLE WOMAN — Will ba'Jy-slt 747-0573, 711-3888. loco. Ten freight cars. 4'x8' platform. Oakhurst 531-1699 or 229-089Z COMMERCIAL RENTALS In my home. Call Over/under track. Power pack. $40. cl/r Personnel Service 264-7264 BOLENS TRACTOR SPEOIALS WE BUY U.S. AND FOREIGN — BUSINESS OFFICE — store or shop 157 Bnxd 8U Red Bank 842-3501 Purchase tractor with mower, get 842-5064. Stamps, coins, ana cover collections on busy E. Newman Springs Rd.. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS — Reliable MODERN SIX-DRAWER DOUBLE snd accumulations. Gold coins, sll- Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for details babysitting Loavo your children snow thrower free! Hydrostatic, stan- dard. MONMOUTH MOWER, Rt. 35, DRESSER — $10, antique brass and vor dollars urgently needed. 747-4798. 3TORE — 20px40'. Also threo large with us. \Ve live near Mlddletown MJddletown. Iron double bed, $35. 462-0519. AIRLINE RAMP MEN shopping area. Call 671-2013. CH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS" )Mces. Reasonable rent. Available ANTIQUE POT BEULIED STOVB — FORMICA DINETTE SET — Loaf, MADE BEFORE 1940. CALL 741- July 1st. Apply Berplco's, 101 Mon- $160 week ' after one year. $120 to LADY —' Educated, for* part or full In working condition. Call after 6 6 chairs, good condition, 535. Convert- mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton •tart plus all benefits including ovor- time home care, sitting, driving, er- p.m., 741-4720. ible ottoman, $30. Alter 6, 872-0371. Tlifatre. tlnie and free travel for you and your rands. 747-1319 except 3 to 8 p.m. 3LD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, family, but more Important, here Is FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK) MAGIC CHEF OAS RANGE — 36". jlassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac, iFFICEB — (Private) In large suite. a position with a guaranteed future. BABYSITTINO IN YOUR HOME — LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER real burgnln at $20! Call attor 5 mmodlatc caBh for anything and ev- As small as 70 sq. ft. AJ1 services The Airline Industry Is growing In By mature woman. Call 747-0573, 741-3888' n., 747-0769. srythlng. Ruscll's 25 East Front St. as desired. Executive Center, t Main leaps and bounds, -why not grow with 291-0658 141-1693. 3t., Eatontown. 512-3261. It? Start out loading airplanes and DIAMOND RING — Approximately 10 GALLON FISH AQUAKIIJM — HOUSEKEEPER — Clean, mature. three- carats, platinum setting, two WANTED — Boat trailer for light, TWO 7.000 Sq. Ft. floors one 3500 Biovo ahead fast. See AIRLINE Available. One or two elderly people. Fully equipped. $15. Call 671-3424 at- PLACEMENT SERVICE, 130K, Main baguettes. MUBI sell. Write Box K-13D, 5 p.m. eight 18' boat. Call after 5 p.m. sq. ft. floor sultablo for light manu- Five days or part-time. Red Bank. The Dally ReglBtcr, Red Bank. (47-1332. lacturlng. for lease. Call 747-1100. 6t., Matawan. 500-7605. Evening hours Excellent references. 741-9528. DOUBLE TESTER" BEE) IT~wiUT by 'appointment. SEWING MACHINE Scaly box spring and mattress. Can- RED BANK— Office suite, approx- py. $35. Call 747-0875^ imately 300 aq. ft. Itlvor view. Call , SECURITY MEN FINANCIAL 1969 SINGER ZIG ZAG PETS AND LIVESTOCK T41-6699. Monmouth Beach, N. J. 'ull-tlmo positions now open. Year- In walnut cabinet. Slightly used. Thla UNPAINTED FURNITURE 'ROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — round employment, Evening and night machine monogramo, makes button- •ROFKSSIONAL DOG GROOMING — 2500 sq. ft, Matawan. Immediate oc- •hlfts. .Experience desired. 40-hour BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1 Also •tools, chairs, desks, chests, at By appolntmont only. AKC poodle hole. !, sewa on buttons, appliques, no dlicount prices. Cash' and carry. and schnauzor puppies. 671-962L cupancy. Van's Agency Realtor, 566- week. Paid vacations and holidays. SUNOCO SERVICE STATION" AVAIL- attachments needed. Five year guaran- 1181, Main St., & Hwy 34. Matawan. RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS Liberal benefit program. Salary, $03 3OOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. a week to start. Call 222-6600, Person- ABLE) — Red Bank area. Days, 291- RED BANK LUMBER OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK—756 in. We offer attractive garden apartments frf well-kept grounds containing 9529, nights 231-1181. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 3ash paid for pedigreed litters. Stan nel, for lntervlow. '"' FULL PRICE $52.50 corner, Dog Trainer. 220-7781. ft. In excellent location. Desirable for large rooms and each with its own private terrace. Each apartment has BEAUTY SALON FOR SALB - Mid- EZ terms BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING iny profession. Call 747-3730 between dletown area. Absentee owner. 866- —VlBlt us and save Walnut dining GREAT DANE PUPS — Blue - black. and 5. a science kitchen, tiled bath, master TV antenna, Individually controlled room suite $89, five-piece kitchen dl- For pet or show. Will hold until heating, and air conditioning and two parking spaces per apartment. The HELP WANTED-Male-Female 8231 after 6. CALL 249-2242, iFFICE — 40O-ROO square feet; all nctto S32.50, Holld rock maple dining Ihrlstmas. From $100. Terms. 1)88-03111 large 4 room opqrtmenls arc offered from $155 a month. Five room SAILING SCHOOL — For sale. Trem- Out of town, call collect room suite 5139, five-piece solid rock 771-6041. iorvlccs; unlimited parking, shrews- endous summertime Income. For In- 74T240 (2-bedroom) suites sometimes available, offering o second bathroom WAITERS formation call 747-3479. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS laplo dinette $40. Mushroom anchors IEGI8TKR NOW — For winter dog ^ WAITRESSES All merchandise 50% off except glass ;3.50. Upholstered arm chair, wing :lassos. STAN LERNER, PROFES- TTO STORES — One small, one at U05 a monlh. PART TIME Business-minded peo- and repairs. Beginning Monday, Dec. >ack, $19.51) Platform rocker $10,50, IIONAL DOG TRAINER guarantees arge, located on Rt, 36, W. Kcans- pie. Build a nice little part-time busl. 1. Bayshorc Hardware, 40 E. Front 18x30 maple bookcase $12.50. Also •osult«. Full courao. $25. 229-7781. mrg. 787-0620, 787-0633. HOSTESS ness capable of earning $18,000 plus. St., Kcyport. miscellaneous odds and ends. RU3- Full Urns and weekends. See Conrad. Bonuses, retirement, Investment doub- !IL'S, 25 E. Front St. Near River- MOBILE DOO GROOMING RED BANK RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINA ly secured. For Immediate Interview, SNOWMOBILE - Skl-Doo Tor 1970. WE COME TO YOU OLD ORCHARD INN world's finest, Prices from $695. Now lew Hospital, Red Bank. 741-1093. wo attractive RIVERFRONT offices Modern marina facilities arc available which can berth boats up to 50'. call 251-3490 weekdays botween 5 and EDEN ACRE 842-4039 tiih private entrances. Immediately Rl. 71 542-0300 Ealontown 8 p.m. available at Rod Bank Auto Imports, \NTIQUE BRASS FIREPLACE Each slip has electricity and water, and there are connections for tele- 119 E.'Newman Springs Rd. 741-5986. COOLS — $35. Kenmoro cabinet PROFESSIONAL POODLFi GROOM- .vallablo. Located on W. Front St. * BTUDEJNT8—Earn generous commls- icar honpltal, flhopplnj,', and tninspor- • i 'ns taking orders tor Christmas langle Ironor, $15. Inner-spring lawn NG — We groom to plense. Call phone service. Although apartment tenants and former slip users have TORO PROFESSIONAL 76" — $800. !ial«c $10. 671-5658. 112-5550. atlon. Approximately 100 sq. ft., $100 a priority, there wilt be a limited number of slips available for the wreaths, grave blankets, etc. For 1n- INSTRUCTION Other used mowers. . month. Approximately 800 s((. ft., '••rmatlon, call 513-0718, U0NOAR- LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER IAMIGRA — Movie, 8mm automatic, 1PENINO SOON — CANINB COL- 100 per month. To Inspect call 741- comlna season. ZONENURSERY, New Shrewsbury. 747-0573, 741-3888 1.8 zoom. $35. Two station wireless JEGE INC. Grooming, training, and 1601. COMPUTER CAREERS Inter-corn, $20. 741-2271. et supplies. Now accepting reacivn- In business, Industry and government GRAND PIANO ons for morning or evening olietll- — Scfontl floor. Ocean view. start with ECPI training. Day and :ONTENTB OF HOME — GOOD !ncc classes. 229-7781 or 22D-8D33. Illltnble lor Individual artist or small RIVER & SURF CLUB evonlngs. Call ECP1 at 542-2800 or Call 671-D546, before 6 p.m. 'ALUEB! ItolrlfiorntT S3!).50. «' [roup.H. lror rent by hour, day, or FOR SALE JOG TRAINING—Where It should be, visit ECPI, 265 Monmoulh Park Hwy., BUY AND SELL—Swap shbp. Sloves, icnch $7.50, 10 gal. crock $7.50, small ivcnlng. I1AUR STUDIOS, Sea Bright. Tin ,club offers a large fresh water pool with a lifeguard In season. A West Long Branch. power tools, old furnlturo. Trailers, lrum tables $8.50 ea., 42" oak round .t your home. Obedience training nnd Cabana building is available. We also have two private stretches of bicycles, etc. SWAP SHOP, Rl. 36, roblcm ilog». All ages. Guaranty re- '11-11303. ' able $59, four onk dining room chnlrs oceanfr^nt beach, again with a lifeguard In season. Surl flshinfl and OVERSTOCKED Keansburg. 787-6180. . [25, two-piece living room tulle $49, nits. Call Alan Mlnton, 747^570. "STORE AVAILAHMl Jnnu- ry 'J. On Main Rt.. Keansburg. $7r>. MERCHANDISE REFnfoHflATOR- — (One) 14 cu. ftT tanning Jars 5c ca., lamps $1.60 t>a., ITNIATURE 8CHNAUZER — AKC fishing "from a |ctty are on the Club's private beaches. Club rooms for Many color TV's, porloble block dou'jla door, automatic defrost, 3 )X12 rugs $8.50, largo pressure «ook- eglHtored puppies. Hlx weelts. Douki'd, DeLUCIA AGENCY, Realtor, 787- both adults and Icons arc available and will be furnished and equipped. FOR SALE years old, $85. (One) 12 cu. ft. push- ir 14.60 walking cnnDS $1.50. Moro hots. $150. 201 671-3152. (21. aid whlltt and console stareai. Musi ind more, RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., A (cw outside members will bo occcpted. button delrost, $39. WASHING MA- JOLL1K PUPPIES — Fivo months. do before - Clirlstmosl ALLSEW SHOPPES CHINE, Lady Kcnmore, 140. DRY- led Bank. 741-1693. Any make vacuum repaired )ld. A1CC registered. Two males, ono IIOUSES FOR RENT ER, electric 110/220 volLs, $30. OAH )ARBEH SHOP EQUIPMENT —Two trl-color and ono blue. Shots and Directions: From Red Bank, east on Rumson Ave. (Rte. 520) to Ocean 4050177 STOVE 36", ono year old, $45. THUD. wormed. 747-12B0. FIRESTONE 750/778-14, J5. AIR CONDITIONER, jhalr«, three cabinets, mirrors, and RED BANK Ave., thence rl(jht to. Park Rood In Monmouth Beach. Whltt & Moplt Sis. 747-5700 6000 Dtu, $50. 493-8017. raiting chairs. Inquire 161 Main St., KC OUARANTEED FOR SALE [oansburg. PUPPY VILLA farming four-bedroom "RIVERFRONT 'osldcnco on W. Front St., .lust sec- For Aparfmont, Marina or Club application!, se-o $14.99 ? ? ? ICCORDION — 120 bass. Like new. 'entures English Bulldogs, Grout inds from shopping and transportation, 1150. Call lanes, Afghans, DaclKilen, Poodles, available Immediately. Only 5275 per Tlmt'i right. WIIITD aluminum atorm 787-0508 ill colnrn. IloFttnnn. Alaskan Mnlft- ANTIQUES AND THINGS BEAT THE SNOW and (i ere on combination window In- inutoii, Siberian Huskies, Toy or Wlro nonlh. Cull 74KI01I1. RESIDENT MANAGER stalled for AA low an (14.00 ea, (mini- 'ROPBSSIONAL POOL TABLE — Pox TorNcM, Wont ilIlKliland Whltm. MMSON — Unfurnished lirmso. Im- Prices slashed on mow tlrts and mum 61. Our 44Ui Your In lied Bank, , 1" Belgian slate. Like new. $950. •orkulilrc Terriers, Bt. Bernards, OUR COTTAGE I4-2DO6. tliiitc occupancy. Four bedrooms, regular treads. Ngw and rfllreutts. PROWN'S chnauzorn, Soottlon, Irlnh BollorB, % baths. Rent $300. Call 812-1293, Apartment #27 'I •road St. Shrewsbury Coma In for the deal I , 32 Tlroad St. Rod Bank 741-7500 PIANO — Baldwin console, loxerfl. Bassets and Pomeranians. to 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 747Q957 Call after 5 p.m. 47-3634. BILT-RITB CARRIAGE, haUllnelte7 671-1663 ED HANK — Downtown. Three hed- lilt and Dorli Loyton FIRESTONE Infant's, seat, car-bod, excellent con- CBSOLUTmLY ilANhROME; smarT •ooms, living room, dining room, Tel: 222-8309 dition, all far $40. Also four good EXCELLENT CONDITION —Slu- [entlo Welmnrnner. Trtreo year old illclmn, garage. Walk tn stores, 10:30 to 1:30 dally, Closed Sundoyi, Whltt & Mapl* Stl. 747-5700 matornlty dreuca, alzo 14, $5 takes - couch and professional size ac- ale. Oil. CD Ulood, AICO pedigree, ihurohcii, schools. M25 prr month. all. 7U-3685. f ordlon. J47-3633. rants to breed. 741-8007. Security, roMironccs. H1-U2J. -THE DAILY BDCISTEB, BED. BAIVK - MIDDIJETOWN, N. U MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 BOUSES FOB SALE OLD FARM VILLAGE Uniwutl ftunnon center hall Colonial. Peanuts 27x19 living roam with Hnplic*. Ttiret A BEAUTIFUL large bcdronmi, 1'4 Mtha. Full bi*«- OPPORTUNITY mpnt. Wa1l-to-wa.ll carp«tlnc. Lo1 OF COURSE, I DON Y REALLY LET'S FACE IT... I DON'T taxe*. Excellent location. Asking prl fiOWHf, I DON'T WERSTAND EVEN 1/N0ER5TANP SCHOOL! Careful buyers, io be eurc to fee tiili OSHSREGISTER UNPER5TANP THE 0IH6R THREE MATH AT ALL value. Nine rooms. Choire locali.w Hear BChools. Four bedrwwiis, 2>.j STERLING THOMPSON PROBLEMS, EITHER... bath*. Full basrmpnt, brick p«ti( i And AHSOC., Realtor 10x15, central air ronditloninp. Ijovoly 4S W. River ltd. Rumm fenced backyard. About f2.\ato n«H. balance IP" than rent.^ *nelmii — 747.0900 RKD HANK — RIJMSON AND MfMft ^STERLING THOMPSON AnoUNn — MuluplG Ustlngii. Send foi Ann Apsric , KoaltoT frpp rnlalriB of nioilrnt homes, farmn your fun 4S W. Hlver !M. Kurafon palal lal Rum son cntatc-s, waterfrnnts, 747-0900 acrrnpe, KUn, bueinens opportunflles. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ""OuO r MKI Year" TWO ACRES OF WOODS 6J8 Hwy,S3 Shrewsbury page Custom built CalltornlR ranch. T.yi wood. Thcrmopiinr £i«". white hrlrk KXPANDPJD RANCH ljirre raisM liMrth firrplnrf faintx roof plastic skyliRhls In bathrooms. Blondie Tw-n hprtronm*. two ttaHi.s living mom Two year* young, lorn ted in hills . dining room unit kltrhc-n. Scrctnrd Holtmirl. Klvc bGdrooms. dtnlnK rn EACH OTHER po liiilf biiths, full lmfirment, two car ft Children's Letters ,to God I SIMPL.E TWATS Inf. ml appliances ? inlmilrs fr rage. Be autUutly landscaped wit A GOOD IDEA, partway, Slutr I'»r» in backyard. tn-PH Anldng KI2,0(W. WALKKK DAGWOOD Principals nnl>" Mi,Wi. rail (nr ap- WALKKR, nonltorK, Hwy 3.^, Uldfll V_. GIFTS rointmrlll. 586-1 MS. town 071 -33-11. (Open 7 dnyn.) 24-Hni Service. ALOHA II IMEANS GOOD BUY) FAIR HAVEN' — Custom hnme jm completed. Four hedmum!"1, V,* hath Jni>t rH'iccfi down tn VA n ppralpa den with flrcplarp, Idrgf foyer A nf j.W.OiWt. Quirk orrupnncy on tin condltfonlnR. 517,000 down. Mortgftg four-hi'ilMom MMK Y Rrnd STERLING THOMPSON Bfinph, 2-fnmlly ihnme producing 525O< And Aspnr . Ho til tor nnmiHl KTOK.S Hoth ii|>;irtnif?nts 2-hri 45 W. River lid Jlumfion rnoin. New roof, Interior redecorated Close tn shopping and bpnrh, KXCP 747-0900 leni location. M.&flO rash and BSKiim low Interest FHA mortdfiRo nr will n "MlDnLETOWN gotlate other tcrrniB. 775-5388. BUILDER'S CUSTOM HOME! Builder BPlllnff Ms own eiistom-bnIH RUM SON -- Handy man's ipecla! Klx-nionth, two-slory EV»lnnlnl Living KinnJI twnstoiy. Ncodd repair. J10, irvom. full dmlng mom, lour bedrooms. 000. Call 842-0265. Garage. Many extras. Only J32,r,CK>, ATLANTIC HIO'HLANDS — Bp« Mary Worth five-bedrnom home. Water vlow from BEACH AGENCY, Realtor upper IPVM. New wiring. Hot water OF COURSE! WHAT~f DESECRATION FOR WELL'. HOW DID GEE! I THINK HE* heat. 291-10M or 201-3434. *23,H0O. THE SAKE OF DOOMS. 194 m. M Mldrtlctown, N. ,T I VMWF A UMAFrtAiMFo *---j THE VALLEY IMPROVE-^ A FREAK LIKE HIM SORT OF CUTE, »4I-:,- BULLDOZERS WHEN PflO rait now. Wp tiavc the Key. E. A. ARMSTRONG AOKNCY, Realtor, 555 CEMETERY LOTS THEY INVADE.! rra*pprt Ave., IJUIe Bllvrr. 741-4100. FOtTR nURfAL TLOTR — Keyp KllMfiON—^nniforlnlilfl fnmlly hnmc Memorial Gardenn, close to chape! has had rrrcut rcnKtiicIlnK. 2ft' living AktnK $700. Make otfer. 787-4839. room, large dining room, new kitchen, four bedrooms. Sunrnom pluw front rti- closed porch, beautifully landncappr] and tiPRr Kchnol. S.M.S00. K>UjEN B. COMMEIICIAL PnOPERTY HAZELTON. Realtor, 13 W. nivcr Rd.. niinwon. 842-32IH). FAIR HAVEN — A building, 18xM full ecllnr, all UUIHIPH. NO rrnon TIlBSJE-BEnnoOM RANCH abla offc-r refused. Will a-rranjee fi Brlck-Wmmpd clmrmitmly fencer! and liRtlCCS. Oftl! 741-4*75 or 747^270. iandBcaped In e*FlAh]tahod community. Colonial flrwplacp In living ronm, two ceramic bnthn, largo Boreenetl porch. REAL ESTATE WANTED I Kinf Feature* Syndicate, lac, 1969. Attached Bflrago and lO'xilO' hont- Capp houne. You'll love It! IXl.m. WAI.K- BR ft WALKBH. ReaKor*. Hwy 35, LIST WITH CONFIDENCE WHATAM JGOIN'T* I DON'T KNOW WHERE ' •hrewirtiury. 711-5212. S<-Hour Service. Our 14 jirofcRslnnal saleflpeople ar ready and nblo to marltet your prop' Egyptian antelope DO? I DON'T KNOW LOOK,WES/E DOLLAR'S GOW TO LITTLE SILVER—Lovely two hert. erty aur.eeanfully. ALL GOT OUR room home IiArge paneled rlen with TrndP-Inn — Exrhnnuft* emblem 33 Vexatious WHERE ME NEXT bar. unfinished upftalrn, living rooni Member Multiple Lt fit I rigs Servlcei Puzzle \ bOULAR'S COMIN' PROBLEMS with fireplace, and modern oloetrlr, WAMiffiR & WALKER, Rtallori 8 Edible 35 Rips kitchen. All thta on npnclouB tree'*! hrcwHhury Holmdel rootstock lot with drtachcfl gnroge for 534,000. T4MQ12 871*331 By Joseph G. Howell 38 Melt For al>p<>i"tment call 747-34C!). 9Wash COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL ACROSS furniture gravel: 39 Deer trail LITTLE SILVER — Sovi/n room". Wo have rontly qiialiflrd buyers, i 1 Pretentious- 42 Jail: colloq. mining 41 Odd job Three bedroom*, two natha, formnl for fnitt efficient service, call j. D dining room, raragc, yard. Not too ROCHE, Realtor, ttt. 34, Colts Neclc. ly stylish 43 Tenor 10 Heat- 42 Cheerful umall. not too •>|R. Redurcd to aell, 462-2741. Mombcr Multiple Llstlm Ser- 6 Stringed Dennis KSO00. OROWELb AGENCY, 1S8 vice. resistant and lively Broad St. 741-4030. instrument 44 Difficult , glass 45 Total IN L1TTLT0 HlLVBlt - A WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 10 "— it to 45 Of inferior 11 Norse god 46 To part two-*lory home presently being rehir- quality blahed, Four bedroomn, 1H batha: YOUR HOME me" 12 U.S. coin 47 Farm Priced lit $23,500. 71HJM6. Calt todadyy and RRlvo dfrtnlln And c&s 14 A fairy 46 Hogs r BTKRLINTKRLINO THOMPSOTHOMPSON & AA33 13 Japanese structures HOC, 747-5GO0. 15 Wild ox 47 Be satis- ^ -"Either 48 Mountain in COLTS NS3CK — Brick, three-bed- 16 Notion: factory //- 19 Aptitude Greece /z-e room ranch located on completely en* WE BUY HOUSES cloned landscaped acre lot. Two ftrtv comb, form 48 Aquatj^ 22 Thorough- 49 Ruffian places, finished basement. Hot water For cash. In nny condition I mammal The Wizard of Id heat. Paneled family room, 25'x3Q' Call 2M-O(nn 17 Blend fare: abbr. 50 Weight building on property. Asking $45,000 18 Miser 51 Walk 24 Synthetic allowance Call 402-7631. BUYERS WAITING 20 Oral lamely For hoinon, eslatca, farms, water- rubber 51 Careen CRANBURY LAKE — N.J. Enjoy fronts, bunlnew and Induatrlnl proper- surgeon's 52 School of 25 Antic 52 College KippiH&T- that vacation homo you've alwnyi ties. Off-street narking n.t Die office ol wintfd. Kmir-room completely fur degree: whales 26 Steinbeck dance r'fhed cottagfl with icrconcd porrh, For additional Information call 747- RAY H. STILLMAN abbr. 55 Second character 53 European uve A lWt. REALTOR 21 Lane lieutenant: 27 Rapidity capital TAYIN "Our 5I»t Year" si. TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- MtmfMsr Multiple Llitini; 23,Slo\y:jnus. •• 28 Extreme 54 Stag CARP! GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or 56 Actor write for AppleBrook'fl monthly Homes 6IS Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-8800 24 Flock of 58 Deep shade 29 Perennial lor Living tnaKazlr.i!. Offers pictures, IN A HURRY TO SELL? quails of blue • herb Hunter pricea, dencrlptlona. Ahaolutcly no coat, no obligation. APPLEBUOOK Wo buy homes Immediately (or canh. 25 Wheedle 60 Positive 30 Palatable 57 State: abbr. AGENCY, Realtori, DM Hwy. 35, Mld- No red tare Cull BILL KINNKAR. dletown. 671-2300. [irokcr. 671-1000. 27 Sew 61 In addition 31 Speedy 59 Old French LISTINGS OF DETTEIl HOMBM - 30 Fox-tailed 62 School: Fr. 32 African coin BARGAIN IN REP BANK — In KoanBburK • Mlldillotown - Hnnlet - monkey Two single-family houceii on one int. llolmitel. Tho Smolko Agcnoy. 787-0123. 63 Electric Both for $18,000. One two-family WHY NOT CALL ROMSONK WHO 31 Corded lamp Solution to Todays Puzzle house on corner lot. Full sale nrlre KNOWS? $8,000. BAST COAST REALTY, 321*. Lint your home with Ray Van Horn fabric inspector 13B3. Agency, Multiple Llitlngl. 747-4100. 34 Blueprints 64 Noctural 35 So. Amer. mammals animal 65 Hearsay Snuffy Smith 36 Alcoholic DOWN WHAT NOTHIN'ffrAU.™ CANVE IT LOOKS beverage WflNTTHIS I JEST SEEN THEM GOTO SOOD-SHE'SS 1 Potato: I PICKED TH'MOUIN' "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 37 Volcano In colloq. A BOKfV/ TIME? PURTV FLOWERS SPRflWLED OUT: ON TH'WAV HOME PITCHERS? ONTH'BED • : Tuesday, December 9 Sicily 2 Coil OF FLOWERS 38 Indian FER VE, flN'ITHOUSHTWE SQUAWLIM': 3 Spotted deer MIGHT LIKE'EM PRESENT - FOR YOU AND YOURS . .. Another shelter of India AUNTIE better-than-average day. Take up the reins and go! 39 Mineral 4 Insect egg Whatever your destination, your path should be springs 5 Custodians smooth, with friends along the way if you need 40 Bitter vetch 6 Speedy assistance or advice. Health is improved under 41 Article of 7 Sacred present lays and you'll have plenty of energy

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The Day Under Your Sign 11 ARIES (Bora Mired 21 to LIBRA (Sept. M to Oct.»). April l»)—This could be a —Don't be contrary. If you Iryini day tn relation to In- cooperate, you'll receive like The Phantom laws, especially If money is treatment from others. Involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 2] to Nov. THE EMPEROR WAS FURIOUS! PISGRACE-BIASPHEMY 'TWAS WAITING KILL THAT FOUL MAN 21)—Message Is not even — FILTH ".ANP % THE WILD YOUR BARE HANDS' TAURUS (April M lo May worth considering as facts CORRUPTION. YOUR ANIMALS TO WAR M> —Conditions at work ore likely to be misrepre- seem rather slow-paced but ENP WILL COME THEM APART." sented. SOON.' you can set a lot of dnnll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 to taken care of, Dec. 2U—Kndlatlons tirinfl GEMINI —Mistakes are easily stead of DushlnR your n>roj- THE OLP CAPTIVE made under current nega- ect too blatantly. Outlook CURSEP THE tive rays, so use extrn enre fairly Rood. EMPEROR.'THAT today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 5! to Feb STARTED THE LEO (July M to Aug. 21)— 19)—An nccldent-prone day Your best friend stands by so take extra care when' you when the golnR pets driving, crossing streets, go- rough. Accept help gra- Ing up steps, etc. ciously. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. VIRGO (Aug. 12 to Sept. 20) — You can show your 23)—You try to cover more abilities to better advan- (round than Is possible—or tage without appearing ego- practical* Slow down* tistical.

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Pogo 111 and Lois VOU WOULDN'T V HO-HO / MW KNOW, RI3WT PROM 1WAT CONSIDER RENTINS /ME/ WHAT WOULD DUWITON PlOViAT WITH AUUTH6 WHATANAWPUL YOUR OFFICE FOR A I YOU DO AT TMATRA6CAU ftRe 10 v TUBS AN' COIU6O TU9E3 l DAY-THE CHILDREN WHILE, WOULP VOU? X MY OFFICE? AN'MR.MEftUK J65' CAU50 TrieV'5 MAffiP- JUST VvOULDNt LET we ALONE 1HS DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: MONDAY, DECEMBER 8,1969 25 Andy Williams Family To Present Yule Show Andy Williams gathers his wife, Claudine Longet, for Conscience frightens a sleep- and Allan Blye, directed by entire family — wife, chil- "Silent Night," then joins his ing Andy into giving the bear Art Fisher, and written by dren, parents, brothers, sis- three brothers (Dick, Don a cookie — but fate intervenes Mark Shekter, Bob Arnott, ter, nieces, nephews and and Bob) for "Christmas before he can do it. Don Francks, George Burditt, WCBS-TY I WNEW-TV O WOR-TV fB WNDT-TV brother-in-law — for an hour Song" and "Happy Holiday." Tht. "Andy Williams-Show" Bryan Joseph and Earl WNBC-TV of holiday music and laugh- The Osmond Brothers sing is produced by Chris Beard Brown. l WABC-TV B WPIX-TV » Indicant Colet ter on his Christmas season a medley of "God Rest Ye colorcast Saturday, Dec. 20 Merry Gentlemen," "Joy to O THE GAME GAME « (7:30-8:30 p.m.) on the NBC the World," "Deck the Halls" Television Network's "Andy and then blend their voices Williams Show." with the Williams Brothers for ALTER D EADE THEATRES 0) FELONY SQUAD 9 Joining the Williams family "Jingle Bells." Police investigate the mysterious death of a beauti- for the evening of festivities |i DAYTIME MOVIES '< ' • ful model. will be the Osmond Brothers Claudine solos "Thank You, Baby" to her infant son Rob- j[ 9:00 O "Northwest Outpost" 9:00 B MAYBERRY R.F.D. 0 — and the cookie - begging ert, then joins the entire fam- •{ 10:00 B "Amwican Romanet" * 8am, vacationing at Palm Springs, meets an old bear. Army buddy who promptly makes a pliy for Sam's Andy's solos include "A ily for "Let's Waltz 'Hound RED BANK "ACE HIGH' ..•- 12:00 O "The Bugle Sounds" girl Millie. > Winter's Dream," "White the Christmas Tree" and NOT SHOWN AT ': 4:30 O "Gypjy GiH" O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT ARLTON Christmas" and "Oh, Holy V'Most Wonderful Time." 1 :. . O "Gidget Goei to Rom»" . , \ THE MOVIES 0 7?1.9M0 THE MATINEE Night." He teams with his The Ghost of Christinas V" O "The Devil Commandi" The DiA.—Murder One" starring Robert Conrad, Howard Duff. A chief district attorney suspects EVENING ^ that an attractive nurse has killed several husbands and relatives by injecting insulin into their blood- f DOUBLE-FEATURE ;: :6:00 O O NEWS O streams. (World Premiere) O HAROLD ROBBIN'S THE SURVIVORS 0 At the Movies :•: -^ O LOST IN SPACE 8 Baylor is subpoenaed to testify before the,Senate iMtraiuy IWDT. ; '•'•:" "Great Vegetable Rebellion" about the Santerra loan. RED BANK MALL CINEMA- CARLTON- Valley or the DolU 7:05; 9:2^ D EYEWITNESS NEWS-o:00 REPORT O O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS The Good Guys ft the Bad GuyB TOMS RIVER O SILLIGAN'S ISLAND 9 "David and Goliath" starring Orson Welles, Ivo 3;00; 7:30: Ace High s:oo. ~ ID BATMAN & Payer. A shepard boy becomes a warrior prince . . EATONTOWN DOVER— and falls in love with the daughter of King Saul. Battlo' or Britain 7:05; 9:2S. r fB WHAT'S NEW? COMMUNITY- \ ID BEN CASEY B*ttle of Britain 2:00: 7:00: 0:30. North of Red Bank S, :•'.."' The fascinating history of Trains and Trolley*. A woman patient refuses to face the passage of 2UiJ0 © FLIPPER $ DRIVE-1N- time and face up to present realities. ' Fanny Hill 7:00; 10:25; Anyone ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •"it*, "Dolphin Love" (Part I) PUpp«r fella in love with © N.E.T. JOURNAL Can Play 8:50. another dolphin, much to Bud's puzzlement FREEHOLD ATLANTIC — : "To Save Tomorrow." The first in a series of pro- Th« First Tim« 8:30; Fanny Hill f-.-.=i ID STAR TREK © grams about rehabilitating mentally ill adults. MALL— /7:0O; 10:00. '-1,;, - The TJSS Enterprise Is surrounded by an alien web BatUa of Britain 7:10: 9:10. ••;--- as its crew search for Captain Kirk'j body which 9:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW 0 ASBURY PARK {< MIDDLETOWN is lost in space. -J. Myrna enthusiastically rents an apartment sight TOWN- LYRIC- Battle of Britain 7:10: 9:30. unseen in a "swinging singles" building hoping to Take the Money A Run 7:30; 9:30. CAROL BURNETT SHOW 0 . Battle of Britain 2:00; 7:10; 9:33. PLAZA- 8 CBS EVENING NEWS WITH Guest stars: Martha Raye and Tim Conway. PARAMOUNT- . Battle erf Britain 7:10; 9:35. ' WALTER CRONKITE 0 e o io O'CLOCK NEWS All Hie Lowlnr Oouplea 7:39; 9:55. RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- NEPTUNE CITY Spirltj or the Dea.l 7:00: 10:50; O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 9 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 0 Hell's AngcU '69 9:05. O I LOVE LUCY 9 NEPTUNE CITY- m NEWSFRONT Bplrlt of the Dead 8:35; Hell'l KEYPOJtT O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9 Juittii '69 7:00; 10:40. STRAND ART- ELI WALLACH REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH O O PEYTON PUCE BRICK TOWN DeSade 7:15; 10:44: Threa In Uia O DICK VAN DYKE Attic 9:13. •i O DIVORCE COURT 0 BRICK PLAZA- EAST BRUNSWICK SI EN FRANCAIS S'lL VOUS PLAIT "Zorn vs Zorn." A husband decided'Bot to be hi* Battle ol Britain 7:05; 9:35. flCE HIGH SGUNSMOKEQ brother-in-law's keeper after he hears that his wife ouDoaR — Gay Deceivers 7:00; U supporting her derelict brother. 1O:«; Two Gentleman sharing 8:50. ;. . "MacGraw." People suspect that an ex-gunfighter Pupils to Present INDOOR — Gay Deceivers 7:30: »„ has -ulterior motives when he gets a job as piano ID HERE'S BARBARA 0 11:10; Two Gentlemen Sharing player in the Long Branch after 20 years in prison. © WORLD PRESS Christmas Music 8:20. O MY WORLD AND WELCOME TO IT 9 PERTH AMBOY 11:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 KBYPORT - The school Are you looking for a unique "The Shrike and the Chipmunks." John Monroe, who AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Guests: Gunilla Knutson, Kaye Hart,Lorln Holland- Children of St. Joseph's, Key- despises authors of children's books, is forced to er, Virginia Graham. Cartoon 7:00; Nakfd Angel 7:06; CHRISTMAS GIFT? collaborate with one of the most famous of them. port, will present a program 10:42; Pit stop 9:05. I B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES & O THE TONIGHT SHOW 9 of Christmas music Dec. 16 at MENLO PARK Give a Discount Book which is honored year O 11:30 MOVIE B MUSIC SCENE 9 7:30 p.m. in the school audi- CINEMA- "All the Brothers were Valiant" starring Robert Battle ol Britain 2:00; 4:30: 7:15; round at any Walter Reade Theatre. .-" D.DELLAQ torium, sponsored by the 11:45. Taylor, Ann Blyth. Brother against brother, man $ # 00 in admissions for only $C00 i Guests Dusty Springfield, Larry Wilde, J. J. Wig- against the sea. Adventures of a seafaring family PTA. O Now on sale 9 9 i ' gens and Pat O'Brien. in search of whales and treasure. (1953) The program will include &-) © BEAT THE CLOCK 9 , O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW at the Carlton Theatre in Red Bank. |fTV (9 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF favorites, old and new. Par- s O THE LATE MOVIE ents and friends are invited Mail Orders Filled Promptly. fcr; ' "Three Decades of Social Comment." This is the "Fanfare For a Death Scene" starring Richard ? /; ; title of the exhibit of original cartoons now at Rut- Egan, Burgess Meredith. The disappearance of a to attend. CT '•;;•' gers Labor Education Center. trlmpet-playing scientist . . and the top-secret for- mSSSSSmk BRIGITTE BARDOT 1 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 8 mulae be has memorized . . triggers a desperate m^ -Guest star: Phyllis Dlller search by government agents who fear he has Looking For A Christ "SPIRITS MIDDLETOWN O TO TELL THE TRUTH Q fallen victim to a spy ring known only as the "Gold- mas Gift Idea That EATONTOWN . en Horde." (1963) OF THE ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 9 ID PERRY MASON Will Be Greatly OMMUNITY OWN 0 ON BEING BLACK 0 '^The Case of the Skeleton's Closet" Appreciated? 542-420) 671-1020 "Fare Thee Well, Reverend Taylor" — A Wax* 12:30 O THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 0 clergyman runs for city council against militant MonmouHi Arts Foundation black, Hank Evans, despite the objections of his ' Edward Marcus, chairman of the board, Nieman- ASBURY PARK EXCELLENT Theatre Series Tickets own son, who is convinced Evans is better qualified. Marcus Department Store in Dallas, Texas, suggests some. Christmas gifts from gold toothpicks to pet Are Still Available AYFAIR FAMILY 8:15 0 THE NEW PEOPLE © STERNSLATE . elephants. For The Following Shows: 7/5-8881 ENTERTAINMENT • "The Pied Piper of Pot." Richard Evans guest stars 1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 as Steppenwolf, who plans to take the islanders on 'HELL'S ANGELS '69' a glorious trip by planting marJJjiana seeds found O TONIGHT'S NEWS 0 * "CABARET" in liis pocket. j O THE BEST OF BROADWAY 8:30 ©HERE'S LUCY 0 ' / "Werewolf in a Girl's Dormitory" starring Barbara JANUARY 15, 1970 Lucy and Uncle Harry are induced to portray par- Lass, Carl Schell. A chilling horror drama about a enU of teenagers in "Generation Gap" sketches fea- series of bizarre crimes in a girl's reform school. * "THE PRICE" ! tured in the annual school musical of which Kim O THE HONEYMOONERS FEBRUARY 4, 1970 .and Craig are chairmen. •• 1:10 e THE LATE SHOW . , «» THE DAVID FROST SHOW * "SPOFFORD" MARCH 10. 1970 ANGELRS ASE CHECKED NOW THRU TUESDAY LONDON (AP) — The * "MAME" FOR ADULTS ONLY Trent River Authority reports MAY IS. 1970 From the country up to 1,500 anglers are Series Tickets Available that gave you, "hooked" each year on fish- At: "I A WOMAN," ing without licenses in the DINERS FUGAZY "INGA" and Enjoy Your river in the English mid- THE MALL • RED BANK "I AM lands. Comer of Moiimourh and Brood CURIOUS , (YELLOW)" Christmas Turkey 'ry Gioss iind For Lunch or Dinner Dinner at... Fanny Hill From the country Visit Our that gave you, : The CobbleStones! PLUS 2ND BIG HIT DRIVE-IN "I A WOMAN," \ 542-4200 "INGA" and \ Newest and Unique The Minsch Production Company "theSirst NO ONE UNDER Use DINING ROOM 18 ADMITTED ;sed &» nine" , on COLOR by Deiu«« United Artists ded the WINE BARREL 2nd BIG FEATURE C "ANYONE (at The Willowbrook) MAKERS CAN PLAY" ieen THEATRES was THE FINEST PRIME RIBS, STEAKS and LOBSTER the BCU- Lunch 12-3 — Dinner 5-10 ASBURY PARK NO ONE that 740 RIVER RD. 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN THE PLAZA ARAMOUN1 UNDER 18 she HE. J* AT KIDDLE U.HMIET U4-44H "\ / 775-8860 ADMITTED ie." lied au- REEHOID NAAU. De- SHOMMW (BUI, I0IIE » «NH0» "SPECIALS" Ida are back at the Let "Pop" Do The Carving . . . and SHOWM CHTU, IOKTE » WJW

NOW SHOWING You Take Home What's Left . MOTOR INN

FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY 18 Mon., Dec. 8 THRU Fri.. Dec. 12 19 FAMILY DINING including . . . 22 Bade., 22 23 Your Own Whole Broiled Fresh ofRntam 23 : a p* nn per M* A llanj SJIIJIW Production 27 STRIPED BASS 27 TURKEY only *d perron 26 SPECIAL . . . 3.00 for small children. Amandine •iTochnlcolor*iiiutDi«Pa 23 United Artists 19 Mixed Salad, choice of Dressing KIDDIE SHOW Dinners Served 12:00-3:00-6:00 Coffee SAT. - SUN. MATINEE AT 2:00 "Santa's Fantasy Fair" US TO RESERVE «• Call 7418344 YOUR TURKEY KAAllONEMA* 10 IIKIILVD.IIICI TOM 47744*1 56 121 The CobbleStones Restaurant . Dancing every Saturday night NOW SHOWING ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN to rite music of THE COACHMEN no H7 ' 1 Milo North cl Red Bank Piano Artist MAURICE CARUSO Nightly VMley •I Sing-a-long with Maurice Sunday afternoons of Hie jples MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN Dolls ITS All HAPPENING RIGHT IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD, ' On th* Snrewtbwy River 'COLONbyDBLUXC ) 201 SH 7-2500 ^AHAVIIIO N I $ ; -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWNi N, U MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969 7 Newark Officials Subpoenaed by State Probe judges,' police officials, poli- a Channel Four television Before his appointment five of extortion. ark. It cited witnesses who of his summer home in New Lacey, who has been New NEWARK (AP) - A fed- ticians, businessmen and la- program in New York. After eral grand jury investigating years ago, Del Mauro repre- The governor's commission claimed: "There's a price on Shrewsbury and about his re- Jersey's senior federal law the program Laceyjaid 'the official for only two months, bor leaders. corruption in New Jersey has sented Anthony "Gyp" De- on civil disorder — prompted everything in City Hall." lationship with three firms — influence of organized crime charged last week that or- Lacey reiterated his subpoenaed Newark's Mayor Carlo, an alleged New Jersey by the July, 1967 Newark An Essex County grand two of which have done con- ganized crime is "taking charges Sunday, though in is absolutely terrible" in New Hugh J. Addonizio, and at mafia ileader now under fed- riots — found "a pervasive jury last June questioned Ad- siderable business with the over" the state — buying subdued form, on Direct Line, Jersey. least six city councilmen to eral indictment on charges feeling of corruption" in donizio about the renovation City of Newark. testify before it this Tuesday. U.S. Attorney Frederick B Lacey, on his return from Washington Saturday, con- firmed that the councilmen had been served subpoenas. Mayor Addonizio was issued his as he stepped off a plane from California Saturday night. He had been attending a national conference of mayors in San Diego. Lacey said the subpoenas for the councilmen were served after he began four days of talks in Washington with Justice Department offi cials on Wednesday. The councilmen known to have been subpoenaed are Joseph V. Mellillo, Calvin D. West, Frank Addonizio, the Rev. Horace B. Sharper, An i§ thony Imperiale and Louis Turco. 3 in Question It was not immediately known if Ihe remaining three councilmen had also been TOILET subpoenaed. Lacey declined to say what the subpoenas were about. Both Addonizio and several TISSUE of the councilmen said they had no idea why they had been called to testify. Sworn in less than two weeks ago, the federal grand jury Thursday questioned Chief Judge James Del Mauro of the municipal court. Del Mauro, In violation of guide lines laid down by the state Supreme Court, took fees amounting to $750 In 1068 for performing marriages. U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice Well Trimmed Del Mauro — described by U.S. Atty. Herbert J. Stern as "a contemptuous witness" — has resigned his $20,000.-a year post effective Jan, 1. Judge Boosts Two Fines In Freehold FREEHOLD — County Dis- STEAK trict Court Judge Thomas L.> Yaccarino increased the fines PORTERHOUSE I an imposed against two youths, T.BONE who were found guilty of iQucrterPork Loin End and Center Cut Foodtown AH Meat or Al Beef loitering near the Hall of Bee- e ords here, from $10 to $50. 'PORK CHOPS <££ Strictly Fresh FRANKS ST 69 . The youths were among 60 Tosty Fresh (Pork ShouMen) Foodtown Midget to 75 young people gathered QUARTERED at Court and Main Sts. Aug. FRESH CALAS CHICKEN PARTS PORK ROLL ».•!•» ; 25 In what they had described SAVE EXTRA CASH Tender Foodtown Fresh 1-6. as a "peaceful, friendly dem- 31* onstration organized to pro- THIS WEEK AT VEAL STEAK t99' SAUERKRAUT test police brutality and Hot or Sweet Sdmkhou. harassment." Six adults and FOODTOWN! wpd five youths were arrested. ITALIAN SAUSAGE. 79< Inert MM ate* mi hacks attedieJ i CLIP THESE VALUABLE BOLOGNA .29 The two are Edward Web- .Taylor Midget $ er, 18, of 121 E. Kennedy t COUPONS Blvd., Lakewood and Doug- PORK ROLL r 1" POTATO SALAD las C. Hyers, 21, of 2 Sunset Chicken of the Sea Chunk in Oil Court, Freehold. GRAPE II A third youth who had ap- pealed his municipal court WHITE MEAT conviction, John Smith, 18, of Conover St., Freehold, will be Toward the purchase of any sentenced Friday. Defense at- MS torney, Richard Ansell of As- 0 IVVPIII TASTERS CHOICE WELCHADE bury Park reported that TUNA FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 'oca Smith had been picked up for 25 c off our regular low price. violation of probation and was Coupon good ot tiny Foodtown Supirmoikrt. Liit dK fil Mf C In Annandale reformatory. Bonnie _ 25 35 Elbow Macaroni or 8 rtg or 9 thin Hyers complained that there Coiwenti'dteo was no place to go in Free- FABRIC SOFTENER ' quart 39- hold to talk anything over. From Green FOODTOWN Weber complained that he Giant tons 37 didn't make enough money. CORN NIBLETS SPAGHETTI AsAdvifH>«l 2 Judge Yaccarino told the evirW.A.I.C defendants they could have JIFOAM met at one of their homes, THIS Toward the purchase ol any giant pkg. OVEN CLEANER their backyards or even a COUPON parking lot. He added that WORTH SOAP POWDER HANKIES .-BS3K Weber had no business denv GAIN AiAhirfista onstrating in Freehold since WHW.N.I.C. 1Oc oil our regular low price. VITA he was a resident of Lake Coupon good ot any Foodtown Suptrtmtkst. PARTY SNACKS limit DIM ptr adult fomUp, Mis-Cpn. wood. Coupon enpir«t Saturday. Die. 11 h. Mr. Ansell said that the RBR PLNEAPPLE-C HEESE PIEFoodtown 5-01. youths were not demonstrat- ing to raise a constitutional evtrW.O.R. question concerning the law, SHIMMER DESSERT.LOUIS SHERRY that they were there because ORANGE they had grievances. "At Foodtown 1OO% Pure most, too many people had All Grind. grievances that night," he COLOMBIAN JUICE 3 99 said. MILS BROS. COFFEE Ib. m can COFFEE KLEENEX SAVI 14i With This Coupon Organization Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. SWISS Limit one per adult family. (Afg. Cpn.. DINNER NAPKINS 57" Meeting Set Coupon expires Saturday, December 13. •I KLEENEX PRINT SLICES

Council TOILET TISSUE 2. pak Swifts NEW SHREWSBURY - BROWN N' SERVE SWIFT'S CHUBS Reorganization for Borough Star Kist tight Chunk Ham Salad or luncheon SAUSAGE Sandwich Spread We0| Council will not be held on COLD MEDAL fy 654-or. Jan. 1, this year. TUNA JL, cans 8 or. Council Thursday rtsolved 8-OI. 45 HOUR pkg. 73' to hold it's annual organiza- Swift Brookfield • tion meeting Sunday, Jan. 4, With This Coupon • A Lemon-lime Soda from the N at 8 p.m. at Borough Hall. Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarket. Swifts Premium Lean mokcri of Pepji Cola Also changed was the coun- Limit one per adult family. Mfg. Cpn. PORK SAUSAGE roll" Coupon expires Saturday, December 13 SLICED BACON cil's monthly meeting. Instead 312-91571-F3188 RBR TEEM of the first Thursday of the Swifts Premium All Meat month, which will be New Year's day, the first regular FRANKS meeting will be held Thurs- day, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. at the usual place, Tinton Falls Prim effective through Saturday, December 13. Not reiporuible for typographical errors. We raurve the right to fimft quantities. Member twin County Grocera. ^ School. Mlddlerswn, N. J. Temi River, N. J. NepftiM, H. J. Jackson. N. J. Council also announced two Rt. 35 i Mt. Hill Roid Fisher Blvd. Routt 31 7 Brook Plata Bpccial meetings for this N. J. montli, both at 8 p.m. at the MorafWQflf H. J« Weit lid. Long Iro«<», N. J. Port MoMMttk, N. J. abgllskrovn. N. J. ParleAv..* Hwy. Jl Borough Hall, fine will be l» Main St. W.it End Court t Market Pl«c» Hwy. 36 * Bray Ave. 42 Main St. Dec. li and the other, to take TOM River, N. X SM fright. N. J. Red loak. N. J. care of the annual payment of Route 37 IIOOOMH Av*. it Niwniaii Springs Road 10 lank Strict bills, on Dec. 29.