Windy, Cold Sunny, windy and cold today. HOME Clear, quite cold tonight. Sun- Red Bank, Freehold ny and cold tomorrow. I _ Long Brandt FINAL (Bee Details Page ju 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for i Years VOL. 91, NO. 116 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968 22 PAGES TEN CENTS

Russians Call Move Provocative •-',! '•">' U.S., Warships in Sea ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)- between the Sea of Marmara vention that bars transit of ficials rejected the Soviet under 30,000 tons into the Two destroyers of the U.S. and the Black Sea. Her sister the strait after nightfall. charges and said the ships Black Sea. 6th Fleet sailed through the - ship, the Turner, followed Izvestia claimed that the were making a routine visit Turkish newspapers viewed Bosporus today for a five-day about an hour later. ships' passage through the that was in conformity with the destroyers' visit as a dem- cruise along Turkey's Black The Soviet government the convention. Sea Coast. newspaper Izvestia reported Bosporus violated the Mon- The Turkish Foreign Minis- onstration of American naval The Russians called the yesterday that its correspon- treux Convention regulating try said the Russians "had strength occasioned by the American naval visit to their dent had seen the two de- use of the strait because the some complaints, but Turkey steady Soviet naval buildup southern doorstep a provoca- stroyers pass through the Bos- two destroyers were equipped rejected them since the pas- tion, a threat to peace and in the Mediterranean during porus and slip "Jike thieves" with missiles capable of de- sage is entirely in conformity Soviet security, and a viola- into the landlocked Black Sea. the past year. The Russians livering nuclear weapons and with the Montreux Conven- tion of the 1936 Montreux But the ships anchored in tion." now have about 60 warships Convention. - the Sea of Marmara for the because the convention bars The convention allows non- in the Mediterranean, a sea. The 3,500-ton Dyess led the night, abiding by the pro- ships of any nation at war. Black Sea powers to send where previously the U.S. 6th way through the narrow strait vision of the Montreux Con- Turkish and American of- "light surface vessels" of Fleet was unchallenged.

HEAD FOR BLACK SEA — Two American dettroyert, Police Call Help the USS Turner, top, and the USS Dyess, bottom, headed for the Black Sea today on a U. S. naval opera-' To Quell Melee tion that angered the Soviet Union. (AP Wirephotd) RED BANK — A brawl be- called at 8:30 p.m. by Jack Knight and Robert Clayton, tween Negro youths and po- Rein, manager of the theater. both of whom were taken to lice at the Carlton Theater Four policemen were dis- Riverview Hospital for treat- last night sent two local offi- patched to the scene, he said. ment^ Patrolman Clayton is cers to the hospital and re- When police arrived, they the chief's son. Detective Her- sulted in five arrests. heard a 15-year-old from New bert Swanson also was The melee, which started at Shrewsbury using loud and punched by the youths, the Selected For 8:30 when a Negro usher at- abusive' language, the chief chief said. tempted to disperse youths said. who were making a distur- Cleared Theater bance, wound up with the en- The officers asked the youth Chief Clayton said he tire Red Bank Police Depart- to leave "in order to pre- cleared the theater out and Defense Post LIBRARIAN FETED •— Miss Julia Killian of Spring Lake, director of the county ment and police from seven vent further trouble," the called for outside help. At this library for 22 years, was honored last night at a testimonial dinner in Rod's neighboring towns at the chief said. But the youth re- point he said, the downstairs MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)- Laird was not available im- fused and became louder, he lobby "was jammed," while Shadowbrbok, Shrewsbury. Pictured with her, left to right, are Freeholder Benjamin scene, Police Chief George H. Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., mediately for comment. • Clayton said. said. youths on the upper level up- is president - elect Richard Danskin; John Livingston, assistant director who will succeed her, and Earle W. Laird, 48, a congressman The boy's sister, also a ju- set chairs and couches and M. Nixon's choice for secre- Chief Clayton, who also was smashed plants. from Marshfield in central Hendriclcson, chairman of the library board. (Register Staff Photo) at the Monmouth St. movie venile, joined in and, when tary of defense, the Milwau- Wisconsin;since,1952, is chair- house, said that youths« in- the officers attempted to ar- Police, from neighboring kee Sentinel reported today. man of the House Republican volved In the fracas were rest both of them, youths who communities appeared in The Sentinel said it was Conference and the ranking from out of town. had gathered attacked the of- short order, the chief said. told by an unidentified Nixon Republican on the House Ap- "Our officers report that ficers, said Chief Clayton. . Ten officers from Middletown aide in Washington that Laird propriations Committee's wel- Negro youths from Red Bank The chief said the group and several each from Little had agreed to accept the post fare subcommittee. Million Oceanfront offered to help police at the punched, knocked down and Silver, Shrewsbury, New and that a formal announce- height of the trouble," the kicked Patrolmen Peter (See MELEE, Pg. 3, Col.. 6) ment was planned this week. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D chief said. The youths were Wash., declined last night in thanked, but told to go home, Seattle to comment on re- Repairs Seen Required he said. ports he had rejected an offer Changes Designation LONG BRANCH — An in- require state and federal fi- Mayor Nastasio expressed The chief first referred to Hope for Peace Talk of the defense job. spection tour of the city's nancial assistance. concern over getting the work last night's Incident as a The name of Rep. Gerald fivermile beachfront has dis- Mr. Noble has estimated $1». started in time for comple- "scuffle," but later called it R. Ford, R-Mich., has also closed that 36 jetties are in million will be needed to re- tion prior to next year's in- a "regular brawl." Recount- been discussed concerning the serious need of repairs and pair oceanfront jetties here; flux of vacationers and visi- ing the sequence of events, he position. Appointment of Ford that bulkheads and beaches $500,000 would be required to tors to this resort city. said that police were first Resumption This Week would leave the road open for show deep scars of erosion, replace about 250,000 square Laird's possible advancement according to Mayor Paul yards of beach sand, and PARIS (AP) - U.S. and yond the opening date envi- namese community In Paris, to House top leader. Nastasio Jr. another $500,000 for repairing South Vietnamese peace ne- sioned in President Johnson's plus officials and newsmen. Laird was a critic of an of- The mayor said-Assembly, and back-filling bulkheads. Curfew Imposed, gofiltoTfiiold strategy ses- Oct. 31 bomb-halt package. "I have come with the hope, fer by President Johnson in man Louis R. Aikins and City Mayor Nastasio said yester- ^ons today, and the Ameri- The first delay resulted from that the aggression from North October 1966 to return U.S. Engineer Richard T. Noble day that Gov. Richard J. Saigon's boycott of the talks. Vietnam will soon be brought accompanied him during the /cans hoped the expanded Viet- troops from Vietnam if North Hughes has pledged his sup- /nam peace talks would start to an end," lie said. Vietnamese forces were simi- on-site _ inspection. port to gain state assistance "I have come with all my, He ". said the inspec- in the program. He added Lifted in before the end of the week. good will to search for peace," "We will not demand that larly withdrawn. He helped tion sftows that the city needs that U.S. Sens. Harrison A. DOVER (AP) — This North Edward McDougald, 24, of After the exuberant arrival Ky told a banner • waving those on the other side^sur- urge GOP policymakers to about $2 million for the re- William^ and Clifford P. Elizabeth, a Panther captain, yesterday of Vice President crowd of some 250 greeters render... I don't expect that . pull away from the adminis- Jersey community had a Nguyen Cao Ky, who led a pairs and replacement of Case, as well as Rep. calm, uneventful Sunday was treated for a knife wound at Orly Airport from toe Viet- we will surrender." tration's Vietnam policy. washed-out beach sand. James J. Howard, D-3d Dist., on the arm and released from South Vietnamese delegation night after a short-lived cur- pledged to peace without sur- Mayor Nastasio will meet will support the program on few was lifted as fears of the hospital. the federal level. render, the Americans under Thursday with state Conser- trouble involving the Black Authorities said McDougald Ambassador W. Averell Har- vation' Commissioner Robert Also pledging support, (he Panthers failed to material- was charged with atrocious riman will sit down with their Marines Gose Out Massive A. Roe to ask for state aid for mayor said, are Assembly- ize. assault and battery for kick- Saigon, counterparts to dove- the program. men Joseph Azzolina, Chester ing and shoving a policeman But Mayor Edward Horan tail negotiating positions and Mr. Aikins said the pro- Apy and James M. Coleman • who was summoned to help tactics. gram is beyond the financial and state Sens. Richard R. warned that he would not break up the fight. Operation With Brisk Fight hesitate to take similar pre- The opening date of the ex- capability of the city and that Stout and Alfred N. Beadle- The Black Panthers moved SAIGON (AP) — The U. S. ing from their rear, showing fantrymen placed in position the restoration project will ston. cautionary steps in the future panded peace talks is still in if "the facts indicate that un- out of a-headquarters in near- doubt pending the outcome of Marines closed out their mas- that swept territory had al- in half a day, mainly by heli- usual measures are needed to by Morristown last Tuesday, another diplomatic dialogue sive cordon operation south of ready been infiltrated again copter. The area inside the preserve law and order as two days after they opened a between the United States and Da Nang today with another by at least token enemy forc- cordon at the outset was ap- recruiting office in the com- North Vietnam. flurry of stiff bunker fighting. es. proximately 50 square miles. Con Ed Strike Brings well as the rights of all citi- Government officials evacu- zens." munity. The organization - • The shape of the table for At least 862 North Vietnamese The cordon operation was moved out of the headquar- the negotiations — of symbol- soldiers were claimed killed the largest ever conducted by ated 2,600 peasants and later A tip from the FBI that ters at the request of the ic importance of the South in the 20-day campaign. the Marines in Vietnam and returned them to their homes Tentative Agreement members of the Black Pan- their most successful. after screening them in an, ef- building's owner. Vietnamese and their rivals, Some field reports were NEW YORK (AP) - A ten- ber Local 3 of the Interna- ther Party would attempt to It began Nov. 20 within fort to trap Viet Cong political Three members of the the National Liberation Front still missing, and some senior. tative agreement has been tional Brotherhood of Electri- murder tWo policemen — remained at issue after a nearly 7,000 U.S. and Korean officials and agents. Some 73 Black Panthers were arrested officers estimated the total Marines and Vietnamese in- of these were seized. reached in a week-old strike cal Workers on Staten Island prompted Horan to clamp a week of private U.S.-North enemy losses may approach against Consolidated Edison walked out after the'uWU midnight-to-5:30 a.m. curfew in Jersey City Thursday in Vietnamese exchanges had 1,000 when the final count is Co., but the 20,000 strikers membership rejected an ear- on the town Saturday night. connection with a hit-and-run threshed out other details for made. A hundred North Viet- won't be back to work until lier agreement reached by But in lifting the ban yester- sniper attack on a police pre- the first meeting of the dele- namese troops were taken at least next Saturday. ' their leaders on Nov. 27. day Horan said he felt the cinct in that city last week. gations. • prisoner. In the meantime, the union The new pact further sweet- "crisis has passed." The Communists demand a The Inside Story says it will provide emergen- ens vacations, pensions and There was no apparent con- square table to match their Marino casualties for the cy crews in the event of a He said, "I will not hesitate nection with Friday night's entire operation, called Sunday pay rates, but leaves to reissue the same or a sim- argument that this will be a Crash seen blow to moon program ..._ Page 2 major interruption of gas or the previous basic pay settle- stabbing incident in Dover. four-sided conference in which Meade River, were 95 killed electric service to the utility's ment intact. It would give ilar proclamation" if the facts and 504 wounded. Nearly half Roster ol new brides .: Page 8 suggest that such measures The Old Tye Tavern, the the Viet Cong's NLF delega- nine million customers in New boosts of from $17 to $48 over tion has separate, equal sta- of the U.S. and enemy 'cas- Pictorial o/ the Winter BaU Page II York City and Westchester the present $143 average are warranted. scene of Friday night's fight, ualties were taken in.the last Professional football roundup Page M is one block from police tus with the other three. County. weekly pay. Police Chief Louis Volker Ky re-emphasized on his ar- five days as the Leather- Monmouth cops Bunyan tournament _ ....Page 15 said bars were permitted to headquarters in what was de- The constitution of Local 1- The rejected pact would rival the Saigon-Washington neck's encirclement shrank Shore Conference 'C cage preview Page IS reopen at 5 p.m. yesterday. scribed as a predominantly to less than a square mile. • 2 of the striking Utility Work- have run for two years, while white neighborhood. view of the parley as two ers Union, AFL-CIO, requires the new agreement would run Sates Of containers of gaso- sided—between the allies and Reds Seen Trapped Allen-Scott 6 Successful Investing '_ 5 that- printed copies of Sun- for 27 months and 10 days, line also were permitted. the Communists. He refused Staff officers said prelimi- Amusements 21 Television Jl day's agreement be mailed until March 10, 1971. Volker said another reason Driver h Treated to even speak of the NLF, nary intelligence indicated Births .;. 2 Women's News 8-19 to members, who then must The length of the contract for the curfew was a tavern • RUMSON — Robert Fraley which his government regards that major portions of four Jim Bishop 6 Movie Timetable .21 have at least 72 hours to con- was the last issue to be set- brawl in' which two Black of 901 Raymere Ave., Wana- as an outlaw group. So the battalions of the North Viet- DAILY REGISTER ' sider it. A vote is set for next tled. Panthers were stabbed, one massa, was treated at River- United States has proposed namese Army's 38th Regi- fSL „.?« PHONE NUMBERS critically, Friday night. Friday. Bernard E. Gallagher, se- view Hospital, Red Bank, for two long tables facing each ment had been trapped in the Comics .IZriIII 20 Main Office 741-MH . Mark Daniels, 23, of Jersey minor injuries suffered when other. cordon following an enemy at- Crosswordrpuzzie ...IZ'.... 20 Nearly normal serviqe has nior vice president of the util- Classified Ads 741-69M been maintained during the ity, said "we can't preclude" City, a lieutenant in the mili- the car he was driving went U.S. diplomats said they tack on the district town of Editorials 6 strike, which began Dec. 1, the possibility of a rate in- tant Negro organization, was out of control and crashed were keeping in touch with Dien Ban, 15 miles south of llcrblock 6 ,,ome Delivery 741-MM by 4,000 supervisory person- crease because of the settle- admitted to Dover General into a tree on Rumson Road, the North Vietnamese in Da Nang. Mlddletown Bureau m nel working 12-hour, seven- ment, which he estimated Hospital in critical condition near Monmouth Ave., at 7:08 hopes of working out an agree- As the Marines were being JSSSS^zxai! ™ day shifts. would cost the company $63.5 with a deep knife wound p.m. Saturday. Sgt. Walter ment. pulled out for operations else- Sylvia Porter _ 6 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Pact Rejected million — about $4.3 million across his stomach, police Pomphrey charged him with The conference already has where, there was still light Sports _ 14,15 Long Branch Bureau 222-M1I Local l-2k and the 500-mem- more than the rejected pact. said, i careless driving. jy been held up five weeks be- sniper.fire and some mortar- f 2-THE DAILY MGISTER, Moa&j, December 9, 1949 Space Craffi Shot SPACE CENTER, Houston was unhurt. dent but its report is not ex- system which failed to The LLTV is a wingless (AP) — The crash yesterday Paul Haney, director of pected for some time. tell the pilot early enough . platform housing turbofan of a spider - like craft de- „ public affairs at the NASA Astronaut Neil Armstrong, that he Was losing fuel pres- -and thfuster jets. The turbo- signed to /each pilots how to spacecraft center, said the was at the.controls of a simi- sure in one rocket system." fan gives lift equal to five- land on the moon may have crash of the $1.8 million Lu- lar craft last May when it The late warning did not sixths the vehicle's weight. been an "unassessable set- nar Landing Training Vehicle went out of control He para- leave Armstrong time to re- The remaining one - sixth back" to America's man-to- — LLTV — may have been chuted to safety^ suffering spond properly. simulates the moon's gravity. the-moon program, a space "an unassessable setback" to -minor injuries. The craft The LLTV which crashed Pilots use the jet thrusters to official said. the lunar landing project, crashed and exploded. yesterday included changes In hover and maneuver the The training vehicle, a bug- "but to, what degree ii any-, NASA officials said Algran- equipment which the board craft, simulating a landing like craft which darts and body's guess." ti was four minutes' Into a recommended as a result of on the moon. hovers in an artificially creat- "We'll have to figure the six i minute flight when the the earlier crash. Bell Aerosystems developed ed one-sixth earth gravity effect on an overall training craft developed a "hammock- Algranti, a 43 - year - old the LLTV under a $5.6 - mil- similar to the moon's, pfogrflm,"!?Haney said. "The like action" and went out of ex-Navy pilot, was chairman lion contract. NASA has two crashed after developing flight was, to have been the control. Algranti was de- of the board which investigat- of the craft remaining. wildly uncontrollable twisting last major, test before the scending from 550 feet and ed the earlier flight. He made The accident Investigation and swaying motions. craft was used for astronaut ejected at about 200 feet, of- the first flight of the LLTV board yesterday viewed film The pilot, Joseph Algranti, training." . ficials said. » Mowing that crash and has and video tape of the flight ejected and parachuted to An accident investigation Inadequate Warning made more than 30 such and crash of the LLTV. The safety. Alganti, a test pilot board, headed by astronaut A board investigating Arm- flights. The craft which board's report is not expected' for the National Aeronautics Walter M. Schirra Jr., con- strong's crash said it result- crashed had been flown suc- to be complete for some and Space Administration, vened shortly after the acci- ed from an inadequate warn-. cessfully 14 times. weeks. Crime Won't Be Tolerated, SPACE SPIDER SPLASHES— Pictures from a NASA film show lunar landing train- Chief Warm After a Raid ing vehicle out of control, test pilot Joseph Algranti ejecting and 'the spider-like craft crashing. At left, the craft in normal flight; top center, out of control; bot- LONG BRANCH — Police lowed the arrest of Charles warned that law violators in Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. tom, pilot ejects; right, craft explodes. Algranti was uninjured. (AP Wirephoto) and Veronica Wall, 189 Union the city will be sought yesterday warned that gam- Ave., and Neil Walker of out and prosecuted. "I reit- bling and other forms of crime Grant Court on charges of erate my confidence In the will not be tolerated here and maintaining a gambling house Police Department," he add- that Friday night's gaming at the Union Ave. address. ed. Dr. Brunt Given Psychiatry raid in which 12 suspects were All three were held in $5,- Judge Cohen arraigned the arrested was visible proof that 000 bail by City Court Judge suspects at about 2 a.m. Sat- he means what he said. Stanley Cohen. . urday. He set bail at $100 for The chief said that crime Also apprehended, accord- ' the other eight adults. Post at Monmouth Medical will be obliterated from the ing to police, were eight oth- They are Zane Abel, Lib- city by stringent police action. er city men and a local ju- LONG BRANCH - The ap- way to better community erty St.; Harry Jones, Lud- He said also that possible vio- venile. They were charged pointment of Dr. Harry H. health as it draws closer to low St.; Jerry Morgan, Sea- lators will "cross off" the city with being inmates of a gam- Brunt Jr. to the newly creat- the practice of medicine. view Manor; Herman Wil- as a haven for illegal opera- Wing establishment. ed position of Director of Psy- liams, Atlantic Ave.; Johrj. "I see here a great oppor- tions. chiatry at Monmouth Medical tunity to serve the mental Mayor Paul Nastaslo Jr. Martin, Long Branch Ave.; Center was announced today health needs of the public and The chief's comment fol- lauded the police action and John Ashfordt Liberty St.; Da- by Administrator George J. one of my goals will be to de- vid Towler, WWow Ave., and Bartel. velop a continuity of care for Charles Staten of First Ave. Since 1955, Dr. Brunt has the psychiatric patients along The 18-year-old youth faces been serving as medical di- with the care they receive in Juvenile Court action. other medical specialities. County Births rector and chief executive of- Chief Purcell said police ficer of the Ancora State Hos- Dr. Brunt is president of RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rin- confiscated 10 cases of beer pital at Hammonton, the new- the Association of Medical Su- Red Bank kowskl (nee Margaret Marl- and two cases of liquor in ad- est of state-operated psychiat- perintendents of Mental Hos- Mr. and Mrs. David Blair soli), 59 Port Monmouth Road, dition to gambling tables, 10 RETIRING PRINCIPAL Edith 1 ric facilities and the only one pitals. He now is serving as (nee Justine Quarter), 25 Keansburg, daughter, Satur- pairs of dice and money as BrIHon, foreground, principal of the Eait Ktantburg in southern New Jersey. representative of area three Thorne Place, West Keans- day. evidence. The 47-year-old Dr. Brunt on the policy committee of burg, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ka- Elementary School, wat honored at « jurpriie t»itl« will assume direction of both the American Psychiatric. chele (nee Jeanine Lindblad), Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meier W. W. Zimmerman!) montal Saturday at Buck Smith's Reitaurant, Eair MMC's inpatlent unit and the Association; is a past presi- (nee Barbara Briiithaupt), 49 4 High View Cir., Middletown, Outpatient program of the dent of the New Jersey Dis- Burlington Ave., Leonardo, daughter, Saturday. LONG BRANCH - Walter Keansburg. Mrs. Britton, with the Middletown school Henry Pollak Memorial Clin- trict Branch of the APA; a son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howrigan W. Zimmerman, 59, of Long member of the APA commit- system for 40 years, Is retiring Jan. 31. The dinner ic. Dr. Franz Husserl and Dr. Mr. and Mrs..Richard Ham- (nee Marianne Quirk), 157 Branch Ave. died Saturday In tee on certification in admin- William Rellly will continue mer (nee Patricia Enright), 4 Idlebrook Lane, Mutawan, the Atlantic City Hospital. was sponsored by members of the school's PTA. Shown istrative psychiatry and 1 to head children's and adult Crossway, Middletown, daugh- daughter, yesterday. Born in Long Branch, he chairman of the commission with Mrs. Britton are, left to right, Alfonso DILauro, psychiatric services, respec- Dr. Harry H. Brant Jr. ter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Moss was the son of the late Robert on future planning of its As- tively, at the Pollak Clinic. (nee Virginia Hennessey), 25 and Ada Zimmerman. with Mrs, Britton are, left to right, Mrs. Al DiLauro, sembly of District Branches. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Liegel Another Forward Step Second St., Rutnson, daugh- Surviving, are a niece, Mrs. He is the author of numerous (nee Shirley .Budzash), 504 and Mrs. Prank Carhart, co-chairman of the event. "This is another forward Mrs. Henry R. Stanford ter, yesterday. Myrtle Marsh of Monmouth published articles on the sub- Poole Ave., Union Beach, son, step by the Board of Gover- KEANSBURG - Mrs. Nor- Friday. Beach; a cousin, Miss Mar- {Register Staff Photo) ject of mental health. MONMOUTH MEDICAL -• - • •• ••• r- - - • i , . ,. • . nors in Monmouth Medical ma Wilson Stanford, 75, of Mr. and Mrs. Philipo Mon- jorie Zimmermann of Red - Long Branch Center's involvement in the He holds teaching positions 152 Main St. died Thursday in talvo (nee Carmen Quiles), Bank and two grahd-nicces. total health program of Mon- or affiliations with Jefferson the King James Nursing 321 Kirkland Place, Perth Am- Mr. and Jlrs. John Tuck Funeral services will be. to- History Course Is Postponed > mouth. County," Mr. Bartel Medical College, University boy, daughter,!Friday. (nee Nicole Fiorelli), 642 Ger- morrow at 10 a.m. at the ba- Home, Middletown. She was miano -.Funeral Rome. The said in making the announce- of Pennsylvania, the New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. George Apgar ard Ave., Long Bjanch, son, RED BANK -^ The Negro Knight, the center's executive the wife of Henry R. Stan- Rev. Harry Teat, pastor of ment. "Dr. Brunt has a well sey State Hospital at Trenton (nee Dorothy Schroeder), 5 Friday. History course scheduled for ford. the Asbury Methodist Church director who conducts. .the established reputation in the and Temple University School Garden Road, Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Ephraim tonight at the Community course, has been called to field of psychiatry well be- here, will officiate. Burial will of Medicine. She was born here, daugh- daughter, Friday. (nee Vivian Williams), 10 Co- Center, W. Bergen Place, yond the boundaries of New be in Glenwood Cemtery, Newport News, Va., by the The new MMC director is ter of the late Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gans lony Court, Long Branch, has been postponed. Aaron sudden illness of his mother. Jersey and he will bring new married and he and his wife, Mary Wilson. (nee Mary Haffman), 441 Nut- daughter, Friday. West Long Branch. - concepts of the psychiatric Zoe, have four daughters, Mrs. Stanford was a mem- swamp Road, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ador- medical relationship which Mrs. Marianne Tallman, 23, a ber of the First United Meth- son, Friday. no (nee Christine Pecheco), will greatly broaden our cen- nurse at Baltimore City Hos- odlst Church, here, honorary Mr. and Mrs. John Davis 155 Witmer Place, Lon/ ter's present role in this area." pital; Margaret 19, a sopho- president of its Women's So- (nee Georgia Brown), 55 Ro- Branch, daughter, Friday. Dr. Brunt said that psychi- more at Purdue University; ciety for Christian Service salie Ave., Lincroft, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sablni atry is helping to show the and Jan, 13, and Mary, 11. and an honorary member of Friday. (nee Grace Conway), 22 Po- the church's official board. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nelson lar St., Keyport, daughter, This year... She was a former Republi- '(nee Vincente Pollto), 1512 Friday. can committeewoman. Garden Drive, Oakhurst, twin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pattersor In addition to her husband, sons, Saturday. (Hee Judith Marital), RD1, The Weather . she is survived by a grand- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gowers Atlantic Highlands, daughter, Quite cold today with flurries. Fair tonight and to- daughter, Mrs. Robert Engel- (nee Gail Scott), 7 King James Saturday. 16,970 of your neiqhbors chance of occasional snow mann, at home. Apartments, Atlantic High- Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty morrow. Visibility live miles lands, son, Saturday. flurries, mostly over interior, or more. The funeral was today in (nee Donna Rogers), 45 Nave- high 30-35. Clearing and very the First United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col- sink Ave., East Keansburg, TIDES lins (nee Shannon McGrana- cold tonight, low in teens. To- Church with the Rev. New; son, yesterday. Sandy Book 1 ghan), 99 Green Grove Ave., shared morrow sunny and cold, high ton W. Greiner officiating. • Mr. and Mrs. George Husted Keyport, son, Saturday. in low to mid 30s. Wednes- TODAY - High 10:54 p.m. Burial was in Fair View Cem- (nee Barbara Huggler), 1 day's outlook, fair and cold. and low 4:48 p.m. etery, Middletown, under di- Mr. and Mrs. James Soden Karney St., Keyport, daugh- (nee Margaret Kay), Mt. Mis- MARINE TOMORROW - High 10:54 rection of the Bedle Funeral ter, yesterday. Home, Keyport. ' ery, Whiting, son, Saturday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL *2,562,095.95 Cape May to Block Island: a.m. and 11:42 p.m. and low Small craft warnings in ef- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tiet- Neptnne 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. jens (nee Charlotte Brandt), fect for northwest winds 20-25 Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Walker For Red Bank and Riimson Dredging, as a form of har- 282 Leonardville Road, Bel- knots and with higher gusts (nee Ethel Murdock), 11 Ave. bridge, add two hours; Sea vesting sponges commercial- ford, son, Saturday. today, . diminishing tonight. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ly, is prohibited In the West- A, Asbury Park, daughter, Variable winds 10 knots to- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shee- Friday. ern Hemisphere although it is han (nee Carol Corken), 10 morrow. Partly cloudy today utes; Highlands bridge, add Mr. and Mrs. Claude Collin used in other parts of the Sunset Place, East Keansburg, with a chance of a few snow 40 minutes. world. (nee Barbara Myles), 151 daughter, Saturday. Summerfield Ave., Asbury Park, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Porto '(nee Eileen Quinn), 4 Olive St., Neptune, daughter, Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jose (nee Rosemarie Kummel), A year Maxwell Lane, Englishtown, CALENDAR TODAY daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holse OF EVENTS THRU (nee Agnes Osborn), 481 Her- from now bertvllle Road, Brick Town- ship, son, Friday. SAT., DEC. 14 Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas Anablle (nee Regina Chaput), you can share 513 Seventh Ave., Belmar, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ross Walker (nee Yvonne Wil , too! liams), 1408 Summerfield Monday, Dec. S Wed., Dec. 11 r Thursday, Dec. 12 Friday, Dec. IS Saturday, Dec 14 ] Ave., Asbury Park, son Sat urday. GEM -FINE BULOVA LADIES' CUSTOM ORANGE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawton STONE PEARL r WATCH DESIGNED BLOSSOM (nee Patricia Tremont), 25. OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST SOLID GOLD Pine Road, Howell, son, Sat RINGS JEWELRY f> Extravaganza UNS RINGS Engagement ONE-OF-A-KIND urday. Be Wise and save for'69 RINGS Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mendit- See how our Christmas Club accounts You're Invited! u You're Invited' You're Invited! You're Invited! to (nee Barbara Fischbein), Join The Central Jersey Bank and build up over a 50-week period: 289 Jerome Ave., Elberon, daughter, Saturday. Trust Company Christmas Club now. $20.00 week _ $1010.00 Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Fred- Memberships start from as little $10.00 week — 605.00 erickson (nee Claire Neville), as 500 a week. We don't just $ 5.00 week ~_ 252.60 37 Cambridge Road, Freehold, $ 3.00 week __ 151.50 • On The Above Dates OPEN HOUSE daughter, yesterday. collect your Christmas Club money $ 2.00 ,week __ 101.00 Special Selections Will Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tannen- $ 1.00 week «_ 60.80 baum (nee Carole Seidel), 17 we pay Interest on It. .Be Presented by the $ .50 week _. from 4 to 7 p.m. Bunker Hill Drive, English- 2S.25 Representatives of out- town, daughter, yesterday. THE standing Jewelry Firms. this week! Mr. and Mrs. John Webb, CAM WE Asbury Ave., New Shrews- CENTRA-A3STD L JERSEY BANK HELP YOU P bury, daughter, yesterday. All.nhurat • Allentown • Bradl.y B.ach . E.tontown Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ely Fwmlngdal* • Ft. Monmouth > frtahoM (a) '• Fr«hold Tw.o SERVICE tS OUR Open Evenings *til Christinas (nee Sandra Parelman), 388 ton* Bench (3) . Marlboro . Mttawan • N.otuniClt* Lay ty away, or Easy Charge! Taylors Mills Road, English- Mn S*a Brl»ht • Slwwrtury . «prin town, daughter, .yesterday. MIM.M FIBUAk ClW.ir Wau*UCI COH«WMr«JM ' • THE DAILY REGISTER, MoBdajy Dec. 9, 1968-3 Egypt Seen Willing Top of the News SAN DIEGO, Calif. — The Navy says three sailors died For UN. Peace Unit after being' overcome by gasoline fumes and a fourth UNITED NATIONS , N.Y. Scranton said at a. news drowned after accidental ejection from his jet during a train- in Cyprus after talks with (AP) — Egypt is reported Ing exercises. 'Jordanian leaders in Amman. conference in Amman yes- willing to accept another U.N. Jordan Premier Bahjat Tal- terday that Arab leaders with Both accidents are under investigation. force to help safeguard a houni told his Parliament that whom he had talked expected Lt. Cmdr. Robert J. Simonic, 35, of Lemoore Naval Air peace settlement with Israel, Israel's attitude is preventing a change in U.S. policy in the Station, Calif., drowned after he ejected from his Corsair II diplomatic sources at the progress by Jarring's mis- Middle East. Jet fighter about five miles from the carrier Enterprise. United Nations report. sion, and that Jordan and "Precisely what they have His body later was recovered by crewmen from a destroyer. The sources said Egypt's Egypt will go no further with in mind I do not think is ac- The sailors on the carrier Kitty Hawk died after an delegate to the United Na- Jarring until Israel expresses tually completely specific," aviation gasoline line broke in a pump room. tions, Mohamed Awad El willingness to implement the said Scranton, "but they are Airman J, A. Fischer, 21, Lemoore, and Aviation Boat- Kony, included the idea in a U.N. Security Council resolu- hopeful that there will swain's Mate 3.C. Leroy Ervin, 20, Bayside, Calif., were seven - point statement he tion calling for Israel's with- be what they call a change." , overcome by fumes when their air supply hoses became gave the chief U. S. delegate drawal from the Arab terri- Scranton has conferred with disconnected after they entered the room to clean up the J. R. Wiggins Thursday^ tory it occupied in the 1967 leaders of Iran, Lebanon, Egypt accepted a U.N. war. Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Jor- gas. LIONS TREE LIT — Atlantic Highlands Mayor Edward G. Walder, center, threw force after the 1956 Suez inva- Jordan Seen Willing dan. He went on to Jerusa- Aviation Boatswain's Mate l.C. G. A. Smith, their su- the switch yesterday to light the Lions-donated tree on the lawn of the Elementary sion, and the force prevented [ However, Talhouni and For- lem. ' pervisor, climbed down a ladder without an air supply to School on First Avenue. Looking on are Ernest Schickedanz, left, Lions Club presi- Egypt from closing the Gulf eign Minister Abdul Munein In Jerusalem,' Foreign aid his men and passed out as did Lt. Lee Pich, 41, whd of Aqaba, alongside the Si- Rifai told President - elect Minister Abba Eban told the entered the pump room after seeing Smith overcome. Both dent, and George Wuesthoff, principal of the school. (Register Staff Photo) nai desert, to Israeli shipping. Richard M. Nixon's special Israeli Cabinet he had sent a Smith and Pich were from San Diego. Egyptian President Gamal Middle East envoy, William note to Egyptian Foreign Min- Rischer, Smith and Pich were dead by the time a res- Abdel- Nasser ordered the W. Scranton, that Jordan ister Riad, accusing him of cue team wearing gas masks brought them out. force out in 1967 and said Is- still is willing to cooperate bogging down Jarring's mis- • Ervin was rushed to San Diego Naval Hospital where he rael couldn't use the gulf. with Jarring. sion. was listed in critical condition. Denial of Teacher Pay Shortly t afterward, Israel The Kitty Hawk and Enterprise were taking part in a drove the Egyptians out of 10-day exercise to test the warfare readiness of 28 ships and Sinai in the six days' war. 31 air squadrons. Would Accept U.S. Okays State Demands Brings Shock The diplomatic sources Blaze Kills Woman, Son, 7 said Egypt now would accept PENNSVILLE - A 51-year-old mother and her 7-year- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - every teacher. The assocation is set for Wednesday. a new U.N. force to super- old son were killed early today as fire swept through a two- Mrs. Sondra Haness, president had asked for a $7,500 mini- Mrs. Haness said she vise Israel's- withdrawal from Med College Site story frame dwelling in this Salem County community. of the Atlantic Highlands Ed- the peninsula and remain at mum — a $1,900 over the didn't believe the premature NEWARK (AP) - The pro- lion for building the complex. Firemen said they found Mrs. Louise Toulson and her ucation Assocation, yesterday starting salary. The board is / mutually agreed on places, statements would cause any posed New Jersey Collage of son Billy burned to death in the second floor bedroom. Her expressed shock at the Board offering $6,300. including the entrance to the The state had previously ap-, difficultes in future negotia- Medicine and Dentistry, which husband, Nathan, 53, was asleep on the first floor when the of Education's statements last tions. Gulf of Aqaba. propriatcd $30 million, to the Mrs. Haness said the teach- has been a cause of contro- fire began and suffered smoke inhalation. week regarding the rejection ers' association is "dismayed El Kony's proposal' came school. Another son, Robert Toulson, his wife and their two "The Atlantic Highlands Ed- in response to a seven - point versy involving civil rights of the assocation pay demands over the board's premature The medical complex, in- children, escaped from the other apartment in the duplex ucation Association has al- program U.S. Secretary of groups, has received federal for the coming school year. statements dealing with items cluding a 272-bed teaching at 22 West Pittsfield St. ways enjoyed fine relation- State Dean Rusk was said to approval to begin construc- Last Wednesday the board not yet fully discussed, but hospital, will be on about have outlined a month ago to tion of its facilities in the announced the association had still hopes for good faith bar- ships with the board in the 50 acres in the heart of the Egyptian Foreign Minister Central Ward here. Escapee Slays Sheriff, Jailer rejected its offer of a $700 gaining at the next meeting." past and was shocked by the Central Ward — the <*cene of Mahmoud Riad. The State De- The approval by the federal SALISBURY, Md. — A sheriff and a jailer were shot salary increase to nearly The next bargaining session scare tactics used in the the bloody 1967 racial riots. fatally last night by a man who escaped from the Wicomice partment denied the existence government was disclosed Sat board's premature statement of such a program last week. urday. Ghetto leaders had object- County jail, state police reported. ed to the school, which orig- to the public," Mrs. Haness Meanwhile, the U.N. special Gov. Richard J. Hughes an- Alfred T. Truit Jr., state's attorney, said Joseph J. Bar- inally sought 150 acres, be- 2 Suspects Are Nabbed envoy for the Middle East, nounced that the federal gov- tholomey, 21, of Baltimore, has been charged in warrants said. cause they claimed it would Gunnar V. Jarring of Sweden, ernment approved New Jer- with shooting Sheriff Samuel Graham and Albert L. Kelly, EATONTOWN - Two men v Broad St., Shrewsbury, and Besides the salary increase, displace thousands of resi- T flew back to his headquarters sey's application for $35 mil- a deputy. have been arrested in connec- George Lemberes, 40 McLar- the association is demanding dents who would not be able State police sent out an immediate alert to close off tion with the stabbing of two en St., Red Bank. a class size of 20 pupils. The to find substitute housing. '. the Delniarva peninsula, composed of Delaware and the others in a scuffle in the park- Mustillo was treated at Riv- present average is 25W stu- After a year of meetings eastern shores of Maryland and Virginia, and local police ing lot of the Monmouth erview Hospital, Red Bank, dents per class. throughout the area were alerted. Queen Diner, Rt. 35, at 2:50 for stab wounds in the back Melee Quelled and negotiations among state, The board maintains that a.m. Saturday. and Lemberes was treated at city and community leaders, the decrease in class size ac- (Continued) Numbers Operation Smashed William R. Wilson, West the same hospital for stab companyed by a salary in- the differences were ironed wounds in the left side. Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, stopped at the box office for WEST NEW YORK — Police smashed Saturday what End Ave., Long Branch, is crease would cost taxpayers out and the school agreed to Wilson and Gaskill were ar- Rumson came along with refunds. they described as a $20,000-a-day numbers operation al- being held in the county jail $400,000, since it would involve 'This was not a racial dis- take 50 acres. It also agreed rested in the diner's parking State Police "from the Colts legedly taking bets from "hundreds of locations" In New in default of $1,000 bail on a additional classrooms. turbance," he said, "but just lot by Sgt. John Bennett arid Neck barracks. All 35 offic- to hire "local residents" as York City. charge of atrocious assault Instead, the board said, its the result of attempting to , and battery. James Gaskill, Patrolman William Barnshaw. ers from Red Bank also were much as possible for the con' Six.persons were arrested in the raid on an apartment , proposals would cost taxpay- at the scene. control a couple of trouble- here, charged with possession of lottery slips and working Spring St., Red Bank, is free ers only $17,000. makers." After the incident, struction and staffing, of the for a lottery, and released in $5,000 bail. in $150 bail on a charge of Chief Clayton said that po- he said he received threaten- complex. assault and battery. Both will lice were carrying night According to poliee, the operation began in New York Boy Struck ing telephone calls. The college, which was City, where runners picked up bets from "hundreds of loca- be arraigned Thursday morn- sticks, but they were not car- Chief Clayton said this ing before Municipal Court RED BANK — An eight- Sears Calls rying Mace. "But we will taken over by the state from tions" throughout the city. At varied intervals throughout year-old boy was injured Fri- morning that no white civil- Seton Hall University for $4 the day, the bets were relayed here in a rented car, police Judge William Throckmorton, carry Mace in the future," ians were involved in the me- who set the bail. day afternoon when he was he said this morning. million in 1965, is now in Jer- said. struck by a car on Broad Back Poison lee. He said it was Negro sey City. Temporary facilities Police Capt. Harry Riddle Street just south of Peters One 19-year-old and four ju- youths versus police. will be opened in the Central Italian Rule Plan Tested said the two men are charged Place. veniles were arrested, the Ward next year. Bean Pins chief said. .ROME — Leaders of Italy's Christian Democratic arid in connection with the stab- Police reported that Thom- CHICAGO (AP) - Sears, When the complex is finally Socialist parties are putting Premier-designate Mariano Ru- bing of Louis Mustillo, 913 as Kleissler of'30 Windsor St., He identified the-oKest as Roebuck & Co. officials are completed — targeted for mor's blueprint-for a new center-left government to crucial Little Silver, was struck by a Melvin O'Neil, 19, of South continuing a nationwide Woodbridge 1972 — it will cost between ratification tests. car driven by Mary E. Premo St., Atlantic Highlands, who Mrs. Jiianita Himinel search for 300 to 400 pieces of $75 and $80 million and ac- of Madison, Wis., proceeding was charged on one count of Rumor completed his coalition program Saturday after NEW SHREWSBURY — costume jewelry, which are comodate 800 students, as south on Broad St., about 2:50 assault and battery and with Bribe Trial a week of talks with party leaders. It puts emphasis on uni- Mrs. Juanita Himmel, 73 of decorated with a poisonous PhD. and nursing students. versity and pension reforms to ease the nation's student p.m. Two witnesses said the disorderly conduct. O'Neil Wayside Road, Pine Brook, tropical bean that could was released in $250 bail. The Gov. Hughes said another and labor unrest. died Wednesday in Monmouth boy darted into the road from cause death if swallowed. Is Resuming between two parked cars, ran complaint was signed by Sgt. $6.6 million application for The accord was ratified Sunday by the tiny Republican Medical Center, Long Branch, A Sears spokesman, Ernest NEWARK (AP) - The trial into the side of the Premo ve- Vernon Patterson. research facilities is now be- party, third partner in the coalition. If the leadership coun- after a long illness. L. Arms, yesterday urged of two former Woodbridge cils of the two larger partners pass his program today. • hicle, and was thrown to the Of the juveniles, the chief ing reviewed. She is survived by a broth'-' buyers of the $1 pins to re- Township officials charged Rumor is expected to present his Cabinet choices to Presi- ground. said, three were from New "We are hopeful of similar- er, Englemar Crummal of turn them to the store where with accepting $100,000 in dent Giuseppe Saragat Wednesday or Thursday. He is reported in fair con- Shrewsbury and one from New Shrewsbury. they were purchased. bribes to expedite construc- ly favorable action on this dition in Riverview Hospital Fair Haven. All were charged grant within the immediate, The funeral will be tomor- Arms estimated that 31 tion of a pipeline was sched- with a possible fracture of the with assault and battery, then uled to resume in federal future," the governor added.: Raps Insurance Profiteering row at 1 p.m. in the Harris pins imported from Japan by released in their parents' cus- hip, concussion and cute of a New York firm were sold to court today. *" Hughes also said 'that a $2 TRENTON — The United Automobile Workers charged Funeral Home, Red Bank. the head. •today. today that insurance companies were unfairly penalizing Burial will be in White Ridge customers in the Chicago area Usher Knocked Down On trial are former Wood- million grant for a medical, young motorists in the state. Cemetery, Eatontown. and more than 300 nationwide bridge Mayor Walter Zirpolo library was approved, but Edward McGinley The Carlton's manager said Joel R. Jacobson, director of community affairs for the through 138 Sears outlets in at that the usher, Raymond Lee, and former township council that Congress has not yet ap- PERTH AMBOY — Edward least 110 cities. president Robert E. Jacks. propriated funds for the li- UAW in the New Jersey area, said in testimony prepared for John Matelli had ordered an unruly boy to a legislative hearing on a bill dealing with auto insurance McGinley, 84, of 625 Zambory (Management of the Nep- leave, he was knocked down At the last session on Thurs- brary program. that insurance companies were practicing "widespread prof- KEANSBURG - John Ma- St., died Thursday in Bruns- tune, N.J., store reported and was the target of "re- day, Howard Tompkins, head iteering" in fixing premium rates for youthful motorists. telli, 82, of 195 Center Ave., wick Park Nursing Home, about 10 were sold there.) peated blows, kicks and of the Rowland Tompkins con- Motorist Is Ticketed "While insurance companies invariably charge higher died Friday in his home. . New Brunswick. A Food and Djnig Adminis- bites." He said that consider- struction company, testified premiums for all youths under 26," Jacobson said, "the Born in Italy, he had re- Born in New York City, he tration spokesman in Wash- able damage was done to that he signed a dummy con- For Crash Into Car cost claims for teen-agers are lower than the general av- sided in Jersey City for more resided in this city for 10 ington said Sears received lounge furniture, with both tract with the Colonial Pipe- RUMSON - Kenneth E. • erage because the teen-ager who is involved in a traffic than 50 years and here for years and formerly lived in 200 boxes, each containing 48 lamps and ashtrays destroyed line Co. to cover up a $50,- Murphy, 173 Hunting Lane, accident has no job and thus loses no income." the past eight years. Jersey Gjj,y. pins. About 12 pins in each For the performance of 000 payoff to Jacks,. Fair Haven, was issued a He was a communicant of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. box were decorated with the "Night of the Living Dead" Tompkins testified that an summons for careless driving Credit Raters Are Scrutinized St. Ann's Catholic Church Maude L. Mott McGinley; two deadly jequirity bean.. and "Dr. Who and The Da- initial $20,000 payment and after his car crashed into a here. The FDA spokesman said parked' car owned by John H. " WASHINGTON — The organizations that often deter- sons, Neil F. McGinley of leks," there was an audience two subsequent payments of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. some 30 other firms also re- Malloy, 12 Rosalie Ave., and mine what persons are considered reliable enough to re- Ardmore, Pa.; and Edward of 400 to 500 persons, Mr. $15,000 each were made when Antoinette Argondizza Matel- ceived one or two boxes each, parked in front of the MaJioy ceive credit are coming under congressional scrutiny this J. McGinley of Chicago, 111.; Rein estimated. He said that, a permit was issued for the li; two sons, Guy Mateili of but there was no way of know- home. week. three sisters, Mrs. Wesley when the theater was closed, Atlanta pipeline company to Jersey City, and Anthony Manners, Miss Katheryn Mc- ing whether the deadly pins A Senate antitrust monopoly subcommittee under Michi- at the suggesion of the po- build 22 oil storage tanks in The accident happened at Matelli of Chicago, LI.; five Ginley of Asbury Park, and were placed on sale. gan Democrat Philip A. Hart will hold hearings tomorrow lice, a number of these Woodbridge. 12:50 a.m. yesterday. daughters, Miss Catherine Mrs. E. Carl Sederquist of The jewelry is made in two and Wednesday into the possible need for legislation to pro- Matelli of Jersey City; Mrs. New York City; five grand- designs, a clown face with tect the public in its dealing with the businesses who report Marianne Marmora of Jersey children and two great grand- beans for eyes and a flower on credit. City; Mrs. Jane Moriarty of children. with a bean in the center. Among those to testify are three persons who volun- Rockaway Township; Mrs. Sears officials said an ad- teered to tell their claims of misdealings by credit reporting A Requiem Mass was offered Christmas delivery guaranteed Mafalda Bludgus of Jersey Friday morning in St. Cath- vertisement, Earning of the firms and officials of three of the largest credit reporting City; and Sister Mary deadly pins, will be placed in companies. erine's Catholic Church, East Eleanor of the Bronx, N. Y.; Keansburg. Burial, under the newspapers today. 2-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN 95i Wants Federal Welfare Plan and 21 grandchildren. direction of the John J. Ryan A Requiem Mass was of- Funeral Home, was in St. Mrs. Katherine Roberts ENGLEWOOD — Former Gov. Robert B. Meyner called fered this morning in St. Living Room 199 Catharine's Cemetery, Spring JERSEY CITY - Mrs. tor a national welfare system yesterday and warned until Ann's Church. Burial,> under Lake. such a system exists more and more people will move onto the direction of the John J. Kathryn E. Roberts, 75, of welfare rolls in New Jersey and New York. Ryan Home for Funerals in 533 Palisade Ave., formerly COMPLETE Meyner, in a spteech before the Bergen County chapter Keansburg, was in Holy Name Louis Korobow of Keyport, died Saturday in of the American Jewish Committee, said the federal govern- Cemetery, Jersey City. KEYPORT - Louis Koro- Christ Hospital, here. Hollywood Recliners ment should set welfare payments according to the cost of bow,, 80, of 74 Atlantic St., Mrs. Roberts was born in 95 living in different sections of the country. died yesterday In the Hebrew Keyport, daughter of the late For more comfortable living, > Mrs. Donna Reynolds Bed He urged groups like the AJC to work for a national wel- Home and Hospital for the John and Catherine Ireland 49 choose from our large selection HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Chronic Sick, The Bronx, FitzGerald, and lived there of the latest styled recliners— fare system. • Headboard .<• Mattress Mrs. Donna Louise Reynolds, N.Y. before moving to Jersey • Boxsprings on Legs you simply relax and the chairs Wants Farm Controls Ended 72, of 10 Glen Road, Win- Mr. Korobow was born in 'City 10 years ago. will recline to any reclining po- ston Park, died Saturday at Russia and had resided here • She was employed as a typ- sition you desire. KANSAS CITY — Present government farm programs her home. She was the wid- the past 25 years. ist - receptionist by the Can- should be dismantled and replaced with devices to help ow of Harry N. Reynolds. He is survived by his wid- Do organization, here. i 7-PIECEE AA successful farmers move gradually into a market-oriented Mrs. Reynolds was DOITI in ow, Mrs. Sophie Tuviansky She was a member and sec- 95 economy free of federal controls and payments, says Charles Point Pleasant. Korobow; two sons, Samuel retary of the Senior Citizens B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Fed-. • Surviving are two sons, Korobow of this place and ' Club and an honorary mem- DINETTE RQ eration. ., George and Harry Reynolds Hyman Korobow of Los An- ber of the Democratic Club, I TABLE and 6 CHAIRS 59 "It should be recognized that the low-income problems and a daughter, Mrs. Eva D. geles, Calif.;'one daughter, Jersey City. in agriculture are of two distinctly different kinds — those Urkoff, all of Freehold; a Mrs. Meyer Schwartz of Mi- Mrs. Roberts was a com- of the commercial farmers who receive most of their in- brother, Albert Reynolds of ami Beach, Fla.; two broth- municant of St. Joseph's \ FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL JANUARY 1969 come from fanning, and those of the part-time, subsistence Point Pleasant; two sisters, ers, Samuel Korobow of. Lake- Catholic Church, Keyport. "vwww and rural resident farmers," Shuman said. Mrs. Olive Armstrong of Cor- wood and Jack N. Korobow Surviving are a sister, Mrs. pus Christi, Tex. and Mrs. of North Miami, Fla.; two Madge Hohenstein of Keyport Rutgers Protesters Condemned Virginia Clark of Rahway, sisters in Russia, six grand- and several nieces and neph- HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN NEWARK — A Rutgers University fact-finding commit- five grandchildren and one children „ and nine great- ews. Across from Howard Johnson's tee had condemned the behavior of conservative and radical great - grandchild. grandchildren. A Requiem Mass will be Thre* milts north of Rod Bank left students who participated in an Election Day protest The funeral will be tomor- The funeral will be today at offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. here that erupted into violence. row at 3 p.m. in the C.H.T. 2:30 pjm. in the Bedle Funer- in St. Joseph's Church, Key- Phone 671-1055 The committee said both sides were "irresponsible" but Clayton Funeral Home, Adel- al Home, here, with Rabbi port. Burial will be in St. Jo- also chided the Rutgers administration at the Newark cam- phia, with the Rev. William Morris L. Rubinstein of Tem- seph's Cemetery, Keyport, Stow Houn Mon. to Frl. < pus for preparations that "left something to be desired." I. Lockwood, pastor of All ple Beth Ahm, Matawan under direction of the Bedle 9:30 to 9:30 The' committee ifco warned that student demonstrations Saints Episcopal Church, Township, officiating. Burial Funeral Home, Keyport. The Saturday 9:30 to 6. could spill over into a "teiise and troubled" Newark, add- Lakewood, officiating. Burial will be in Beth Israel Ceme- funeral will leave the funeral ing that Iftitgers was "lucky" there was not more violence. will i& in Adelphia Cemetery. teryj Woodbridge. $ home at 9:30 o'clock. Matilda Kiernan F. Theodore Mutotii Monroe Vtn B. Poole 4-THE DAILY BEGIjSip, Mri.Str«li L. Sole*. Kelsey,53, MJDDLETQWN - Mrs. MONMOUTH BEACH - F. LONG BRANCH - Monroe ASBURY PASK -Sw. Woolley Tuoenl flow!,: i&g Matilda Kieraan, 75, of 174 Theodore Massoth, 64, of 3 VanBrackle Poole, president Sarah L. Sokol, 89, of 217 Branch, yestenJay with Bpbbl. Bamm Hollow Road died Sat- Valentine St died Friday of of a New. York investment Third Ave, died Friday in Raphael.. Grossman /. tigi. Former Councilman urday in Riverview Hospital, natural causes while on a firm and former member of Mrs. MacKenzie Monmouth Convalescent Cen^ dating. Burial wris In *e He- Red Bank. hunting trip in Kerrville, Tex. jthe city Board of Education, OCEANPORT - Mrs. Mar- ter, Loag Branch. brew Burial Ground, West SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Surviving are his widow, She was the widow of Wil- — Vincent J. Kelsey, 53, a Mrs. Catherine Monahan Kel- He was bora in New York died Saturday In Monmouth garet MacKenzie, 57, of 38 Born in Lithuania, she was Long Branch. liam H. Kiernan Sr. Medical Center. former councilman here, died sey; eight sons, John, Thom- City and had lived here since Pemberton Ave. died yester- the widow of David Sokol. Mrs. Kiernan was born in 1953, previously residing'in A lifelong resident here, he Saturday in his home at 624 as, Arthur, Gregory, Robert, Bioomfield, and had lived her day in Riverview Hospital, She was a former Long DISQUALIFIED Jersey Ave. Paul, James and Matthew South Orange. resided at 255 Cedar Ave. Branch resident and had Uved CHR1STCHURCH, New three years, formerly residiifg A self - employed Newark The president, of George B. Red Bank. " Mr. Kelsey served as coun- Kelsey, and a daughter, Miss in Glen Ridge. here a year. Zealand (AP) — A last-min- cilman from 1962 until 1965, Maureen Kelsey, all at home; transportation consultant, he Gibbons Investment Co., New She was born in New Jer- She was a member of Court was a member of the Asso- Mrs. Sokol was a member ute change was made in a and ran unsuccessfully for a brother, Emmett Kelsey of York, he was a former presi- sey and lived in the Monmouth of Congregation Brothers of panel for a forum on acci- Wall Township, and four sis- Caritas, Catholic Daughters of ciation of I.C.C. Practitioners, dent of the Bond Club of New mayor in 1959 and 1963. He America, of Sacred Heart County area all her We. Israel, Long Branch. dent prevention. lost the latter election to pres- ters, Mrs. Rita Delia, Mrs. the South Orange Elks Club York and was a member of Mary Mesina, Mrs. Anastasia Catholic Church, Bioomfield. and the New Jersey Motor the Municipal Bond Club of She was a communicant of Surviving are two daugh- A youth who was to have ent Mayor Joseph E, Hobert- Surviving are a son, Wil- gon by only 69 votes. Bensen and Mrs. Alice Som- Bus Association. New York and New Jersey. St. Anthony's Catholic ters, Mrs. Reba Rassner of given the workers' views on ma, all of Port Monmouth. liam H. Kiernan Jr. of North Surviving are three sons, He was also a member of the Brooklyn, and Mrs. Luba accident prevention on the • He was an elementary Plainfield; three daughters, Church, Red Bank. school teacher in Point Pleas- A Requiem Mass will be of> James Massoth of'Fair Ha- Rumson Country Club, the Surviving are her husband, Greene of New York City; job had to withdraw. He had Mrs. David M. Mitchell of ven, Ted Massoth of Dallas, Monmouth Beach Bath and three grandchildren, and two slipped at work and plunged ant 15 years, served as a fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Towson, Md.; Mrs. John L. Robert Joseph MacKenzie; a special police officer here and St. Catharine's Church. Inter- Tex., and Robert Massoth of Tennis Club and was a former son, Robert A. MacKenzie, at great-grandchildren. his arm into a vat of boiling O'Brien of Chatham and Mrs. Las Vegas, Nev.; a daugh- trustee of the Deal Golf and liquid. ' • In Spring Lake, was president ment will be in St Catharine's Conrad Henke of Middletown; home; her mother, Mrs. Services were held in the of the local Democratic Club Cemetery, Sea Girt, under the ter, Diane Massoth of Long Country Club and the Farm- Bertha Bruno of East Keans- a brother, Frank F. Noll of Branch; a brother, Earl Mas- ington Country dub, Char- last year, and was com- direction of the Meehan Fu- Palm Harbor, Fla.; a sister, burg; three brothers, Richard mander of the VFW post here. soth of Tampa, Fla., lottsvffie, Va. Bruno of North Bergen, Frank neral Home, Spring Lake Miss Gertrude B. Noll of Glen and three grandchildren. FURNITURE CO. He was born in Jersey City Heights. Ridge, and 13 grandchildren. Surviving are his widow, Bruno of Port Monmouth and and moved here 18 years ago. Services will be 1 p.m. to- A Requiem Mass will be of- Mrs. Margaret Corbett Robert Bruno of Atlantic \Keyport 264-0181 He was graduated from Rut- morrow in the Day Funeral Poole; a sister, Mrs. William Highlands, and three grand- WEST gers University, New Bruns- Joseph E. McTague fered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Home, Red Bank. Interment St. Catherine's Church, Ever- P. Beatty, here, and four children. features . . . wick, and received his MA ELIZABETH — Joseph E. will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- brothers, Frank A. Poole, ett. Interment will be in Mt. A Requiem Mass will be of- from Jersey City State Col- McTague, 29, of 1009 Madison tery, Middletown. here, Charles A. and Wilbert lege. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, fered at 9 a,m. Thursday in "HOWELL" Aye. was fatally Injured by a B. Poofe of New York, and under the direction of the John Edward J. McGinley St. Anthony's Church, Red He was a communicant of hit and run driver Saturday E. Day Funeral Home, Red George W. Poole of Falls Church, Va. Bank. Interment will be in EST. 1869 St. Catharine's Catholic in Linden. ' Bank. PERTH AMBOY - Edward J. McGinley, 84, of 65 Zam- Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Church, Spring Lake, and a Services will be held in the town, under the direction of member of its Holy Name So- He was the brother of Mrs. bory St., died Thursday in Flock Funeral Home, here, at Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 .Kathryn Winn of Little Sil- Mrs. Jennie Plotkin Brunswick Park Nursing the John E. Day Funeral ciety. He was a charter mem- 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Burial Home, Red Bank. ber of the Knights of Colum- ver, and his family spent FREEHOLD — Services Home, New Brunswick. will be in Woodbine Cemetery bus Council in Spring Lake. many summers in Monmouth were held here yesterday af- Born in New York City, he Oceanport. ' ; The evening of Mr. Kelsey's Beach. ternoon for Mrs. Jennie was a resident here eight Police said Mr. McTague years, formerly living in Jer- death, Mayor Hobertson an- Plotkin, 80, of 64 W. George Fontana Services nounced that he had appoint- was struck by an unidentified St., who, died Saturday in ' sey City. ed a Kelsey Christmas Fund car going north on Rt. 1 Green Grove Manor Nursing Surviving are his widow, LONG BRANCH —Ser- committee. Mr. Kelsey left shortly after 2 a.m. He had Home, Neptune. Maude L. Mofct McGinley; two vices were held this morning pine children and his widow been inspecting the damage She was born in Yarmolin- sons, Neil F. McGinley of in the Woplley Funeral Home, Is expecting their 10th child to a car which his auto had itz, Russia, and had lived Pennsylvania and Edward J. here, for William J. Fontana, next month. previously struck. here 45 years. McGinley Jr.; three sisters, 53, of 615 Campbell Ave., wh v Mr. McTague was a lifelong She was a member of Mrs. Wesley Manners and died in Atlantic City Hospital resident here. He was em- the Sisterhood Auxiliary of Miss Kathryn' McGinley of As- Friday. Edward A. Stuskise ployed as a clerk by the Esso Congregation Agudath Achim, bury Park and Mrs. Carl Se- Mr. Fontana, an electronics MANALAPAN — Edward Standard Oil Co., Linden. Freehold. derquist of New York City, engineer at Ft. Monmouth _A, Stuskise, 57, of 358 Gor- Services in the Freeman five grandchildren, and two was stricken by a heart at- Also surviving are his fa- tack while attending a busi don's Corner Road died Sat- ther, Joseph G. McTague; his Funeral Home were officiated "^reat-grandchildren.- urday in Monmouth Medical by the Rev. Morris D. Levine A Requiem High Mass was ness symposium in Atlantic mother, Mrs. Grace 'Cook, City. Center, Long Branch, after a and a brother, John Mc- and Cantor Yitzhak Lefkowitz offered Saturday in St. Cath- lengthy illness. of Congregation Agudath erine's Catholic Church, East Born in New York City, he Tague, all of Elizabeth. was the son of Charles Fon Mr. Stuskise was born in A Requiem Mass will be of- Achim. Interment was in Keansburg. Burial, under di- Elizabethpoit He was em- Workmen's Cemetery, Free- rection of John J. Ryan tana, there, and the late Mrs. , fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Ada Fontana. He had lived ployed as a machinist by the Blessed Sacrament hold Township. Home for Funerals, Keans- Stewarts Tool and Die Co., Surviving are a son, Ar- burg, was in St. Catherine's here 25 years. Church, Elizabeth. The Mr. Fontana was a mem- Marlboro. James J- Higgins and Son nold Plotkin of West Deal; a Cemetery, Spring Lake. . ALL WITH He was a communicant of daughter, Mrs. Beatrice ber and lecturing knight of Mortuary, Elizabeth, is the Long Branch Lodge of 17-JEWELS Our Lady of Mercy Catholic in charge of arrangements. Cohen pf Hightstown; two Mrs. Grace D. Roff Church, Englishtown. brothers^ Joel Stern of New Elks. He was a graduate of ALLAREDUSTPROOFAND York and Jacob Stern COLTS NECK — Mrs. the Brooklyn Polytechnic In Surviving are a brother, Alan Coughtery of Shrewsbury; three sisters, Grace D. Roff, 80, of Laird stitute and was active in its SHOCK-PROTECTED. MANY George S. Stuskise, and a sis- Alumni Association. NEW SHREWSBURY - Al- Mrs. Mame Berman of Tren- Road died Saturday in Mon- WATER-RESISTANT*.. SOME ter, Mrs. Helen Halo, both at ton, Mrs. Mildred Resnick of mouth Medical Center after He was a member of the home. an Coughtery, 70, died Satur- a long illness. ARE CALENDAR MODELS- day in Heritage Hall here. Asbury Park and Mrs. Rose Institute of Electrical and A Requiem Mass will be of- Shtelr of Freehold Township, Mrs. Roff was born in Rum- Electronics Engineers and a Adverthed Price $29.75 fered at 9 a.m. Wednesday He was born in Montreal, and four grandchildren. son, daughter of the "late founder of its joint Chapter of in Our Lady of Mercy Canada, and formerly resid- George and Louisa Pratt Ste- Technical Groups on Reli- , Now Church, Englishtown, by the ed at 1234 Gouin Blvd., Pierre- vens, and had lived here 13 ability and Parts and Mate- Only Rev. John C> Petri. Interment fond, Quebec, Canada. Mrs. Gemma Maida years. She formerly lived in rials. will be in St. Rose of Lima He was an executive with " EATONTOWN—Mrs. Gem- Elberon. Also surviving are his wid- Cemetery, Freehold Town- an insurance firm. ma Maida, 84, of 342 Broad Mrs. Roff was the widow ow, Mrs. Murial Fontana, and ship, under the direction of He is survived by a son, St. died Friday in St. of Owen S. Roff Sr., a shore two daughters, Miss Anita the Freeman Funeral Home, Col. Douglas Cameron of Mid- Vincent's Hospital, New horticulturist for many years. ' Fontana of Philadelphia,.and Freehold. dletown. York City. Surviving are three daugh- 'Mrs. Matgaret Christen1 of The widow of Domenico ters, Mrs. William p. Brad- Morristown. DEATH NOTICE The remains have been POOLE,. Monroe Van Brackl* or 255 sent to the Collins Funeral Maida, she was born in Italy ley of Colts Neck, with whom Cedar Ave., Long Branch, N. J., Dee. and had lived here 40 years. she made her home, Mrs. T. IMS. Funeral «ervice« Tuesday, Home in Montreal. Local ar- Mrs. Werdann Dec. 10, 1968, at 1:30 p.m. from th» She was a communicant of Charles Meeker of Morris- Flock Funeral Home, 243 Broadway, rangements were handled by Long Branch. Visitation today 2-4 and the John E. Day Funeral Holy Trinity Catholic Church, town and Mrs. Lenore Bram- MATAWAN - Mrs. Ernes- 7-9 p.m. Interment Woodbinft Ceme- tery, Oceanport Borne, Red Bank. Long Branch. ble of Miami, Fla.; two sons, tine Werdann, 92, of 11 Beech- Surviving are two sons, Vin- Owen S. Roff Jr. of Avenel wood Ter. died at her home cent J. Maida of Sussex and and Theron Roff of Morris- Friday. I See our selection of all the The place to go — for the brands you know! Francis X. Maida of Hamp- town; eight grandchildren, She was born in St. Rose, ton, Va'.; a daughter, Mrs. Jo- and 10 great-grandchildren. Canada, and came here from • Famous Make W aldies seph N. Testi of New York Services will be tomorrow at New York City 20 years ago. • Bulova • Longlnei BOTANY "500" City, and seven grandchil- 11 a.m. in the Worden Funer- She was the widow of Charles • Vulcaln • Jules Jurgenstn dren. al Home, Red Bank, with the Werdann. She was a commu- • Tlnwx • Wlmaiwr • Elgin clothes of distinction A Requiem Mass will be of- Rev. Richard Shaw, pastor of nicant of St. Clement's Cath- • Coravelle • Aceulron fered tomorrow in Holy Emmanuel Baptist Church, olic Church. • Hamilton • Henri Glreaux Trinity Church. The cortege Atlantic Highlands, officiat- Mrs. Werdann is survived JOHN DANIELS will leave the Damiano Fu- ing. Interment will be in Fair by a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude neral Home, Long Branch, at View Cemetery, Middletown. Hasemann, here; seven SO BROAD ST. RED BANK 8 a.m. FOUR WAYS ^ OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL fP.M. grandchildren and 14 great- FREE ENGRAVING CHARM IT — 30 • 60.90 DAYS Interment will be in Mt. Oli- Mrs. Jeannette Abarno grandchildren. TO BUY: & MONOGRAMMING vet Cemetery, Middletown. A Requiem Mass was of- KEYPORT—Mrs. Jeannette 12 Month Budget! DONE ON THE Abarno, 72, pf 282 Broad St., fered this morning at St. Jo- died Saturday at Riverview seph's Catholic Church, here, 30, 60, 90 Day Charge! PREMISES Hospital, Bed Bank. with burial under the direc- Lay-Away FREE GIFT tion of the Day Funeral Home 40 BROAD ST.. RED BANK MONEY Bom in Jersey City, Mrs. in the St. Rose of Lima Ceme- Pay Cash 408 Coekman AVB., Aibury Park WRAPPING Abarno resided here for 35 tery, Freehold. OpnWM. and Frl. Ev» 'III 1 P.M. years, earning from Brooklyn She was the widow of An- FOR CHRISTMAS thony Abarno. REED JEWELERS 33rd ANNUAL . She was a communicant oi the St. Joseph Catholic ^,,,., AT - Church, here, and a member of its Altar - Eosary Society. DIAMOND SALE She was also a member oi the Catholic Daughters ol America, St. Joseph Court Jersey l\ational and the Senior Citizens Club here. SZ6 <3 Survivors include two sons Augustine Abarno, here, and A CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT provides up to $2,500. Vincent of Point Pleasant. A Requiem Mass will be of- You make yourself a loan as you need it by drawing your check. fered in St. Joseph's at 9 a.m.. tomorrow. Burial, under the No charges until you actually use your reserve, and then only I % direction of the Day Funeral ' a month and only on the amount you borrow and only for the time Home, will be in the St. Jo- seph Cemetery. you borrow it. Robert M. Hulse Jr. At no cost to you, Credit Life Insurance Is provided on unpaid MIDDLETOWN - Robert balance of your loan. Michael Hulse Jr., 6; died Sat- urday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. He was the son of Robert and Margaret Hulse CHECK GUARANTEE CARDS of 16 Kaites Lane. Services will be held noon Your ctiolct ol UK Carrying your own full-color picture! Thursday In the John E. Day Whin or Yel.-Oold Funeral Home, Red Bank. In- Thii card means that your checks will be accepted by participating merchanti, . terment will be in Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. even if they don't know you. Because they know that if your face and check signature match those on the card, we will back each check of youn up to REGISTER $100—and with no coit to them. Main ollicn 105 Cheibrat St. I Diamond Diamond Reft Bull N. J, OT701 ew ^Jersey IXIational at all uu loot! n«n printed in LM« ntwipuMr M wall u all AP nawi • 12 Month INOAOEMiKT dlapafchM ______Budget RINGS t BRIDAL ••oond elm poitaft pal« at R*d SITS IN CENTRAL Bank, N. J. OHM and at additional •30. 60, & 90 maUlbf otflOM. PuWUb«i dallr. Mon- JRRSIY FRICID day t'iroiiih mdar. 6 Diamond Day Charga ' MOM «0 TO ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE nil. a e«nti i month -tMO • monUu-«tt.l» Bulava Lore*' Stitcuon of »K • Lay-Away 60 Broad StrMt. Rtd Bank *a,50t ... ALL NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT BubMtlptlon Prim In Attvanoi WOK* Mafchtoa. SOLD WITH A nt Dtllrtnr by Carrtir- • Cmh 608 Cookmaii Avt., Atbury Park MONEY-IACK OCEAN TOWNSHIP •. WEST LONG BRANCH Mnt copr at ownltr, 10 oteti: 67 •UAIIANTEII I month*-H.JO U monUu-WOO 15 BT <>•« Bvtry Nlgkt Till Ciirfitmas A J 80 Ctota F« W«(fc Monday, Dec. 9, 1968-5 This list will be used for ity to comply with tbe amend- mailing informational reports ed unemployment compensa- motion to tue potential new "employ- tion ' law of New Jersey," Af- Mangino ers" during the month of Jan- ter Feb. X, these report forms Successful uary. "Employers failing to can be obtained at the region-" receive this report," Hall stat- al auditor's office at 38* Ma- Has Joined on January1 ed, "are not relieved of liabil- ple St., Perth Amboy. RED BANK The first afforded the protection of un- contributions beginning the Williams major charige in employer employment compensation day after accumulated 1969 coverage under the New Jer- and temporary disability ben- remuneration for all employes PRINCETON - Alfred R. spear BY ROGER E. SPEAR -Mangino has joined the staff sey Unemployment Compen- efits. totals $1,000 or more. Quar- Sifts for Boys ' of Roger Williams Technical town uses water should contain no more than sation Law since 1946 be- Employers subject as a re- terly contribution reports, comes effective Jan., 1 when covering both employer and & Economic Services Inc. as treated by a plant installed 500 p.p.m. or .05 per cent. of Chap- sult of this change will pay •a junior market analyst. the final provision a basic rate of 2.8 per cent worker liability, must be sub- by Ionics, Inc. Is this a good At this time there are at ter 30, P.L. 1967, becomes mitted to the Division of Em- PAJAMAS Mr. Mangino was graduat- company to invest in?—R.F. least five methods in opera- for unemployment insurance ed from the Virginia Military law. and of 1 per cent for dis- ployment Security during the • Institute with a BS in chem- A-Within 15 years, it has tion for removing these min- Edward J. Hall, director of ability insurance coverage on month following the end of istry. He was formerly with been predicted, demand for erals from various water the New Jersey Division of the first $3,600 paid to an each calendar.quarter. the Photo Products Depart- potable water in this country sources: multistage flash dis- Employment Security, ex- employe during the calendar The division has obtained you can s • I • c t ment of DuPont in Parlin. will exceed supply. The gov- tillation, long-tube vertical plains that the legislation pro- year. Worker contributions from the Internal Revenue from 18 different Mangino served two years ernment, will spend $110 vides that employing units are of 1 per cent for un- Service and the Social Secur- billion over the next 35 years evaporator, freeze concentra- styles of PJs for In the U.S. Amy from March, tion, electrodiaiysis and re- having one or more individu- employment insurance and V2 ity Administration a list of all 1963, to March, 1965. in research and development als in covered fimployment of 1 per cent for disability employers filing withholding boys in sizes 4 to . He spent 19 months at Ft. in an attempt to solve the verse osmosis. Each process and which have paid remun- insurance. Employers are re- tax and Social Security re- 16. Polk, La., as an instructor, problem of adequate water has its advantages as well as eration in the amount of $1,- sponsible for deducting work- turns during the year 1968. 'executive officer, and com- supplies.. its disadvantages. 000 or more during any cal- endar year beginning Jan. 1 2.50 to 5.00 pany commander of basic Yet there are 329 million Today 75 per cent of the trainees. Upon release from cubic miles of sea water cov- shall be subject to the New plants in operation use some Jersey Unemployment Com- active duty he returned to ering three-quarters of the form of distillation which un- • FLANNEL DuPont and worked as a earth's surface and reservoirs pensation Law. chemist, market development fortunately requires tremen- of brackish water under- dous amounts of energy to op- It has been estimated that • BROADCLOTH ; analyst and technical sales ground estimated to be 35 erate at the high tempera- 50,000 additional employers representative. times greater than surface tures required. But for sea wUl be affected, and an addi- • Mr. Mangino presently lives fresh-water supplies—all wait- water, with its high Salt con- tional 100,000 workers will be • KNITS at Parkview at Madison, ing to be tapped by an eco- centrations, distillation is still I Laurence Harbor, with his nomical desalting process. f\ High quality heating oil Is your best bet for 4 the most practical method yet Elliott Is Named • SLEEPERS wife, Judi, and their two chil- Sea water contains 3.5 per devised. dren, Michael, 4, and Sandra, cent or 35,000 parts per mil- Electrodiaiysis, which re- Community Leader 1. Mrs. Mangino is the for-, lion of salts, and brackish wa- LITTLE SILVER - Edwin mer Judith Hendrickson of ter 1,000 to 15,000, while wa- moves salt particles from wa- O. Elliott of 23 Sunnycrest yeu can alwiyi charge It Keyport. ter for human consumption ter by electrically charging Court has been selected for the salts and separating them, inclusion in the 1969 edition using positively and negative- of "Community Leaders of YOUTH ly charged plastic mem- America." branes, has proved economi- The publication, which last RENTER, cally successful .in de- year included 3,000 communi- ty leaders, selected for their 20 Broad St., Red Bank salting brackish water sup- services to their community, plies. can be found in state librar- Optn Evtry Night Long-tube vertical evapora- ies and the Library of Con- tion is another, a more so- gress. phisticated variation of distil- lation and relatively new en- try in commercial desalting of water. Beverse osmosis, using cel- Stag Night lulose acetate membranes, must be done under high in the Corner ' i • ; , pressure; and breakdown of ASA? membranes is a major prob- at Natelsons J. Kridel lem. Still to be solved are cost giving away problems, energy sources and deterioration of equipment Tuesday due to scaling. December 10 Ionics, Inc. is one of many companies actively engaged (that's tomorrow] in desalting water. It has sold 151 electrodiaiysis plants Independence 7 to 9. since 1959. A merger earlier this year has strengthened Men! You may Ionics' distribution capabili- bring a female to ties, widened product line and increased revenues. Still help a long-term speculation, Ion- ics could prove rewarding. the U.S. Capitol, (like a daughter) (Mr. Spear cannot answer ^jbut not the all mail personally, but will *?* . answer all questions possible main female In your' in his column.) r life. No Attorney the Governor's unescorted females ID* Trial allowed • , in the Corner Is Recessed PATERSON (AP) - The at Natelsons J. Kridel trial of three men accused of Central Park, tomorrow the murder of small-time gambler Gabriel "Johnny the night. Walk" DeFranco was recessed today because one of the de- fense attorneys was ill. The scheduled session was postponed because of illness and many to Leonard I. Garth, lawyer for suspended Clifton Police Sgt. John DeGrdot. Besides DeGroot, the other two men on trial are Wayne publishing executive Harold other famous places* Matzner and Paterson sales- man/Vincent Kearney Jr. The prosecution contends JJeTranco was killed because he threatened to tell police about the earlier murder of Mrs. Judith Kavanaugh, a Clifton housewife.

T««n-«g» marriages — yai or no? Thar* «rt pluiti and ml- nuiai to both lid.ei. Aga U raally not th» key factor. Thar* it a let of growing to b* don* in any marriage, whether you start at 16 or 60. On* big plus in favor is flexibility. Personali- ties aren't fixed; attitudes are not-rigid; *ach can adapt easily to new problems, to new en- vironments. Thar* trt, however, fiv* deadly factors on the minus side: I) Money troubles. 2) Immaturity. 3) Cultural gap. 4) Intarfaring in-laws. 5) Premari- tal pregnancy. A lot of teen- ag* marriages fail — one out of two. But, that means that half of them male* it, tool Free Scenic Place Mats at participating Esso dealers* You ar* sura to meet with suc- cess when you coma to LIN* Dress up your dinner table with full color place with each visit to any participating station in New CROFT ASSOCIATES ifcAL- TORS. 765 Highway 35, Mid- mats in various scenes painted by famous artist Jersey during our Esso Dealer Holiday Celebration. dletown (opp. H. Johnson's). We sell homes to suit every George Shawe. So beautiful you can even frame No purchase necessary. Licensed drivers only. preference and poclcatboolc. A Commercial and Industrial them. Great for gifts, too. Each mat is MVi"\ Just drive in where you see the Scenic Properties, Farms, Rentals. Christmas scarf with holly all over it, fluff of a s Open 9-5 EVERY day. Tel. 671- HVi", made of frosted, non-glare matte plastic. Place Mats" sign and get one fm» 1 tartan muffler, trunk bag, gift wrap packages 1 5333. They're reversible, soil-proof, washable and heat- FREE with each visit, while theyf VCCQ of sweater, suede coat, cocktail dress, jewelry, j§ HELPFUL HINT: Cover your boots. And a flowing Grecian hostess gown with g ironing board with pur* alu- resistant, too. You get one FREE, while they last, last. "Put a Tiger in Your Tank'!" minum foil before replacing jeweled collar. Come on down, fellas. Stag Night g your cover. You'll need lest in the Corner, Natelsons J; Kridel. ; H heat and last rubbing wh*» Ironing. ' Come In today to the Esso station displaying the "Free Place Mats" sign. l Gntw It Really Is Time To^fe Something THE REPORTER REGISTER About This" Establtehed in 1878 — Published by T he Red Bank Register, Incorporated Canary's Hit Song M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ernment - as much to protect yalachi as to protect «8 from Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Valachi. He is short,, squat, Lpless, a lower case soldier in the Cosa Nostra. He is the first man to have broken the _6 MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1968 blood oath never to reveal anything about the "families" of the Mafiosa. For this he has been sentenced to be . "hit" as an ingrate. In the early thirties, the superhoods had taken Joe in, permit- Fine Tribute to Mayor Messina ted him to become a respectable loan shark, paid him well to drive getaway Thattiwas a mighty happy event underprivileged and homeless children. cars when rebellious gangsters were being Thursday night in Rod's Shadowbrook The testimonial served as a remind- erased, put him in the numbers racket in in Shrewsbury when friends and neigh- er of a couple of things. First, the "All Harlem,-and, in general, opened to him bors packed the house to honor Mayor Shrewsbury" musical show that pro- life's nobler side. Valachi told his story to the U. S. Frederic Messina, who is retiring at vided the principal entertainment was BISHOP, Senate. He told it to the, FBI. He recited the end of the year after 21 years of first rate, calling attention to the fact it for publication in the Saturday Evening Post (an article service to the borough he has called that the county is blessed by having presumably written by Attorney General Robert F. Ken- home for 24 years. so many talented amateur performers. nedy) and in a book by Peter Maas called "The Valachi The second item is that it gives us an Papers." When Joe sings, he may not be in key, but he is He has been mayor the past six loud, " years, heading an Independent ticket opportunity to commend the many I don't know why he strikes me funny, but his state- that was successful in taking control officials who work long and hard for ments about gangsters murdering other gangsters we of the Borough government from a Re- their municipalities, most of them hilarious. Valachi belonged to the; Vito Genovese family, publican Party that has since regained without remuneration of any kind. a grim man with sunglasses who seldom smiles unless somebody else's head is being blown off; "If you went to power. Indeed, these are the non-profes- Vito," Valachi said, "and told him about some guy who Before entering politics, Mr. Mes- sionals in the political world who often was doing wrong, he would have this guy killed, and then sina was a member of the Shrewsbury must wonder — when subjected to he would have you Wiled for telling on the guy." Board of Education 15 years — 11 as fierce criticism — if it is really worth- •.••• THESE ARE SHORT ODDS, Vito, who lived 00 a hill its president. He was chairman of the while to offer themselves as candidates. in Atlantic Highlands, N. J., while I had a house on the edge board's building committee which Getting qualified people to run of the sea, was about as subtle as a broken leg In a ballet. planned and executed the first 10-room municipal government is becoming in- He fell jn love with Anna Petillo and, by coincidence, her addition, and, under his leadership, the creasingly important, even if their own husband was found strangled on a roof shortly after. Within Fern Ross Memorial addition was two weeks of the funeral, the grieving widow was married reward is simply the personal satis- to Vito Genovese. * constructed. faction that must come from knowing A CONSERVATIVE VIEW At one. time, Ferdy the Shadow Boccia brought Vito a In addition, there was hardly a they are attempting to make the home ,mark to play with. A mark is a sucker with money. Vito worthy civic project with which he town a better place for themselves and 'went partners with Mike Miranda and they rigged up a their neighbors. Reconfirmation of Justices crooked card game and took a lot of cabbage from the was not identified, whether it be scout- chump. He began to squawk, so they sold him one of those ing or heading a Community Appeal or With tickets to his dinner difficult By JAMES J. KILPATRICK when it suits his purposes — for insisting old-time machines which churns out 10-dollar bills. Total some other charity drive. He has long to obtain because of the great demand, Justice Hugo Black provided a remark- that the judges must divorce themselves take: $160,000. been closely associated with the Shu- ably revealing picture Tuesday evening of from their own predilections. Their task He went away happy, but Ferdy the Shadow didn't. Ac- Fred Messina must stand satisfied that the continuing conflict between reality and is "faithfully to Mow the-true meaning of gard Shelter and Day Nursery in New- his many years of service have been cording to his arithmetic, which involved taking off hia fantasy in the judicial interpretation of the Constitution as actually written." He shoes when he counted beyond 10, Vito and Mike Miranda ark, an organization which cares for recognized and appreciated. our Constitution. At one point he was filled quotes with approval from Ex Parte Bain in owed him $35,000 in commissions for finding the mark. Vito with absolute candor, at 1887: "It is never to be forgotten that in irked easily. another with absolute ho- the construction of the language of the Con- A sum'like $35,000 moving in the wrong direction could The End of a Football Era kum. It is a familiar con- stitution ..., we are to place ourselves as steam Genovese for hours. William Gallo and Ernie The dition with judges. nearly as possible in the condition of the Hawk Rupolo were called in and ordered to hit Ferdy The It wasn't as old aa Princeton-Rut- Still, for a while, the smaller school The hokum emerged men who framed that instrument." He has expressed his fear of "the rewriting Shadow. As you know, a hit is to make somebody dead. gers, or even Harvard-Yale. But you was able to hold up its end with sheer when Black's television Gallo was sent off to find Ferdy, while Vito and Mike can work up a substantial tradition in interviewers asked about of the Constitution by judges under the spirit and determination. Matawan guise of interpretation." Miranda paid The Hawk an extra $175 to hit Gallo as soon 30 years, and the Bayshore community the spate of Supreme as Ferdy was stone dead. fans will long remember a couple of Court opinions in the field * * * will feel a twinge of nostalgia with the • • • occasions in which underdog Keyport of criminal law. Hadn't WHERE WERE THESE lofty convic- AT THIS POINT, it was becoming involved and Geno- cessation of the Matawan-Keyport the court made it tougher tions in May of 1954? Black joined at that vese had all the signs of an Excedrln headache. A week High Schools' Thanksgiving Day grid teams succeeded in marring the Husk- to get convictions of crim- time in Brown v. Board of Education. He later, Ferdy was still alive, so Genovese ordered the Cosa K1LPATKICK inals? classic. ies' recoril. said on Tuesday that he would have taken Nostra professionals to drop whatever they were doing, Black responded with a look of pure The Keyport Board of Education's the same view — that the Fourteenth and go aboard and hit Ferdy quick. He was properly hit, The odds now, it seems, have grown innocence. Why, boss, he seemed to be Amendment prohibits the States from main- When Ernie The Hawk heard the news he proceeded decision to end the rivalry is under- too great. This year's 49-0 Matawan saying, there's nobody here but us chick- taining' racially separate schools — if he with the next event, which was to kill William Gallo, his standable. The schools were once of romp was hardly the sort of pitched ens. Had the court itself done this? Not had been sitting on the court at the time of buddy. He took Willy to a Brooklyn movie, and, as they equal size and potential gridiron at all! It was the Constitution that de- Plessy in 1896. were walking down the dark street, Ernie whipped out a battle on which the tradition was built. manded these decisions. And the Consti- strength, and some thrilling contests What, then, of the intentions W the revolver, pressed it against Gallo's head, and pulled the tution, not the court, should take the credit. framers of that amendment? The judges were staged on the fields at Keyport It was a lot of healthy fun while * * * trigger. All he heard was a click. So he did it again. It it lasted, but its end was not unex- who united in Plessy — White, Brown, Ful- clicked. and the old Matawan High School site BLACK'S RESPONSE was in the clas- ler, Field, Gray, Shiras and Peckham — pected. Both schools will have to look Gallo demanded to know what the hell was going on, and on Broad St. Old grads of both schools sic tradition. The old theory — and the en- were all mature men when the Fourteenth Ernie said it was a gag; the gun wasn't loaded. After the will still discuss some of those hard- for more evenly matched rivals for during myth — is that judges bear the same was ratified in 1866. Were they not faith- movie, they stopped at a friend's house and The Shadow relationship to the Constitution that high fully following the meaning of the Constitu- fought tourneys for years to come. their Turkey Day activity. Keyport went into the bathroom and examined the pistol. The firing ' may turn to Keansburg, its neighbor priests maintain with God almighty. Their tion as written? ' They hadthe same phrase pin was rusty. Ernie oiled it, and, when the two men left, But as the Matawan Regional dis- chief function, that Is to say, is to pass before them for interpretation: Equal pro- on the other side with a new and rela- they walked down a dark street together and Ernie decided trict developed and its student body along revealed religion. In this view, they tection of the laws. In 1896 they read it to to try once more. If he missed again, he knew that Gallo tively small student body. For Mata- mean that segregated .schools were "a valid grew, Keyport •»- having lost Raritan do not "make" law; the law has been there would flatten him. Ernie was so nervous that he aimed the wan, Raritan may be the logical choice. all along. They simply lay a given propo- exercise of legislative power." Did this gun along the side of Gallo's head. The gun fired, but Gallo as a sending district — remained rela- sition beside the Constitution, and the Con- not fix the meaning Of the Constitution? For both, it will be many years be- didn't die. tively static. With a greater volumes °' stitution settles the issue. Not at all — because the high priests He lived to identify The Shadow as his assassin, and talent to draw on, Matawan elevens fore a tradition can be built that will Charles Evans Hughes exploded this of Plessy were the old high priests. They Ernie went to jail on a 9-to-20-year stretch. The whole began to outstrip their neighbors in match ,the old one in interest and metaphysical bubble more than 60 years were yesterday's judges. Black could not katzenjammer.affair so unnerved Vito that he took a long ago. The Constitution, he said, "is what have stated the truth more clearly. By size, strength and ability. enthusiasm. trip to Italy for his health: the judges say it is." Mr. Justice Black, 1954, "the judges had changed." And the Valachi the canary laughs fit to die every time he thinks in his moment of candor, acknowledged the Constitution, as a practical matter, had about it. INSIDE WASHINGTON same thing. He was asked about the court's changed with them. It will change again. reversal on the principle of school segrega- Black's candor prompts me at last to tion. After all, he was reminded, nothing a recommendation I have resisted for 25 FROM OUR READERS in the Constitution had changed between years as an amateur student of law and McCarthy Runs for Something Plessy v. Ferguson in 1896 and Brown v. government. The time has come, I believe, By ROBERT S. ALLEN and function of this committee, who heads Board of Education in 1954. " to alter the arrangement by which federal The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH it, who determined this big hand-out and True enough, said Black, abandoning judges serve for life, subject only to the vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- why. metaphysics, "but the judges had scarecrow threat of impeachment. A new ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be The elections are long over, but Sena- changed." system ought to be adopted by which re- tor Eugene McCarthy still seems to be busi- Similarly unexplained are two other typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- sizable recipients — the D.C. Committee for Precisely. There is the reality that all confirmation would be required at regular ly running for something — or other! Intervals of, say, six to 10 years. ' In its ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Although currently keeping out of the Better Government, $5,000, and the Joseph the mystic abacadabra cannot obscure. Diroff Committee, Boston, $1,000. The judges had changed. In that simple application, such a procedure might prove products are not acceptable. limelight, the poetry-spouting Minnesota to be merely perfuhctory, but it would give • "peacenik" still has both truth lies the very essence ol our constitu- Mrs. Susan King, who prepared the fi- tional, law. the people, through the Senate, some fur- a campaign headquarters nancial report, admitted being in the dark We like to think otherwise. Indeed, ther check upon changing men, changing Cash for the AFS and a full-fledged fund- about these'organizations and why they got minds, and changing Constitutions. raising committee. Both the money. At first she "guessed" the Justice Black himself is a great one — American Field Service are hush-hush, but give Diroff Committee was a liberal Republi- I • Rumson-Fair Haven Chapter every evidence of being can organization, and then thought it might YOUK MONEY'S WORTH 3 Auldwood Lane actively at work. have had something to do with Iowa Gov- Rumson The secrecy-cloaked ernor Harold Hughes' successful campaign To the Editor: headquarters is located in for the Senate. The members of the Rumson-Fair Haven Chapter of the Social Security for Well-to-do American Field Service join me in thanking you for the a $47.50-a-day suite in the Finally she remarked, "They're all pa- small, swank Capitol Hill excellent publicity you gave to our recent drive for funds. per committees, anyway. They probably By SYLVIA PORTER But, since 1937 and in the years before As you know, this money will be used in our international ALLEN Hotel, on a corner direct- just ran out of names, and named it that." Only a few weeks from now, I will start you retire, you will be covered by as much ly opposite the Senate Of- as $75,000-$100,000 in possible survivors* scholarship program, sending our local students to foreign fice Buildings. Mrs. King evinced curiosity as to how paying a new high annual maximum of countries and having foreign students spend a year in our the inquirer learned about the Donors Fund, $374.40 in Social Security taxes. Yet, for and disability insurance benefits under So- high school, thus providing an opportunity for better world The equally unpublicized fund-raising this and all the previous amounts I've paid cial Security in the event the family bread- saying, "That's been a quiet one. How winner dies or becomes disabled. Today, understanding. organization is an officially registered polit- did you find out about it?" into the &>cial Security system over the ical finance committee titled "The McCar- the maximum monthly family survivors' The high school students who participated in this very She didn't learn the source of the in- years, my Social Security successful drive were pleased to find that the article in thy Donors Fund." Its office is listed as benefit when I reach the benefit is $434.40. For a worker who be- 301 First Street, S. E. — the address of the formation. comes disabled, disability and survivors' The Daily Register had paved the way for their requests retirement age of 05 will for funds. Thank you again for all your cooperation. • Capitol Hill Hotel. In Mrs. King's connection with the report be $0.00. benefits for himself and for his family can other words, Uie $47.50-a- is noteworthy. She works for the liberal Na- amount to well over $65,000. ' Sincerely, tional Committee for an Effective Congress, The reason will be Mrs. Franklin Reed day campaign headquar- that, 'like millions of other No one denies that the retirement test, ters also houses the mon- whose headquarters is in New York City. the maximum of earnings you may have President The committee and the McCarthy Donors Americans, I plan to go ey-raising committee — a on working past the age and still collect full or partial Social Se- neatly cosy set-up. Fund are closely allied on money-raising curity benefits, eliminates any regular and other activities. of 65. And since I confi- According to the Mc- dently expect to earn monthly benefit check for those In higher Carthy Donors Fund's re- Mrs. King's vagueness about the iden- many times $1,680 a year earnings brackets. No one attempts to argue this Isn't an inequity. port to the House Clerk, tity of these recipients was echoed by Lee PORTER and to be paid every as of Nov. 10, it had re- Higbee, McCarthy's press secretary, con- month, I'll flunk the "re- What's more, dividends and Interest ceived $67,605.80, and dis- cerning the officials of the DonorsTund. tirement test" and not qualify for regular are not counted as income and thus a wealthy retiree who Is living entirely on GOLDSMITrni TKMITHB bursed *66'800- According to him, the chairman of the monthly benefit checks. Tne money came fund "technically" is "Jerry Eller, one of • There are millions in precisely this po- such funds jnay receive any amount, of in- from 99 contributors, 34 of them women, a the senator's aides." Then Higbee added, sition in the U.S. today and if you are terest and dividends without any reduction number of them single. Also eight McCar- "There really Is no set chairman, but among them, you almost certainly resent in Social Security benefits. thy for President organizations. Twenty- Jerry could be considered the chairman." the prospect of receiving no Social Security * • • eight contributors were from New York Earlier, Higbee described Sen. McCar- income in return for all your tax contribu- THIS DISTINCTION is a hangover State. thy's connection with the Donors Fund as tions. from the depression 1930s, an anachronism The three largest listed donors are "primarily to raise money for Senate and How can this gross inequity against the in today's era of shortages of skilled work-' Mrs. Martin Scheiner, PJeasantville, N.Y., House candidates he favored." Higbee did ers. $2,000; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gagarin, not explain why, in view of that, Eller, financially comfortable worker possibly be justified? You may be somewhat mollified by the Litchfield, Conn., $1,000 (he is a manufac- an aide on McCarthy's congressional pay-' fact that when you reach age 72, you may turing executive); and Alfred Taylor, 3700 roll "could be considered the chairman (of • * * earn as much as you want from any source North Capitol Street, N.W., Washington, the fund)." THE ANSWER IS that It cannot. But and still get your full Social Security bene- $1,000. There w something curious about However, Higbee did say the fund is a point which .Social Security officials insist fit. For couples living well into their 70s, this last contributor. still in business. "It's still accepting dona- is appallingly underestimated is the soar- benefits can quickly mount into thousands There is no such address in the capital. tions," he said cheerily. ing amount of other benefits, outside of a of dollars. , Similarly, neither the name nor address are The other beneficiaries of the fund were pension, to which each of us is entitled, The In addition, when you reach age 85, in the telephone book, "peacenik" candidates for Congress, who value of these benefits actually is far larg- you becomo eligible fdr the full range of The listing of this contribution is either received amounts ranging horn $500, (J. er than your total Social Security contribu. Medicare benefits, whether you continue to a mistake or a fake. Buford Johnson, St. Cloud, Minn,, unsuc- tions. work or not, * * * cessful Democratic aspirant for the House) Let's say you have been paying the And you become eligible for low-cost TH^BENEFICIARIES - Topping the to $7,500 each to Sen. Wayne Morse, still maximum Social Security tax since 1937. federal doctor bill Insurance under Medi- list of recipients is the McCarthy Finance challenging his narrow defeat in Oregon,, By the end of this year, your contributions care, costing only $4 a month. This Insur- Committee, Washington, $15,003 — nearly and John Gilligan, decisively licked by — including, interest which your money ance coverage could pay literally tens of "Thot's the trouble with becoming o a fourth of the $67,605.80 reported by the Republican William Saxbe for the Senate might have earned had you invested it else- thousands of dollar* in medical bills for household word!" lund. There is no explanation ol the nature in Ohio. where will total $14,287. just one individual in any income bracket. THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dee. 9, imah Defends Role in Ghana Suggests Use Of Floodlights CONAKRY, Guinea (AP) - man write* books defending likely the Ghanaians,,. who Nkrumah at 59 U an old' about a down; some have 'FREEHOLD - Consider hours at the end of the day. Inside the gate of the eight- his role in the history of Afri- have put a price on Nkru- man as African politicians go. sought asylum at Western and economy as' well as col- Lighting increases the return foot y wplls is plastered a' can independence and broods man's head, will consider re- Visitors say he is fit, thinner African embassies in Cona- or when you buy outdoor on your garden investment. hopeful handbill; "Bring back over the continent's lack of suming diplomatic relations than in the days when he was kry. lights for the Christmas.sea- Think of outdoor lighting, Nknunah." unity. with Guinea as long as it the toasted Osagyefe-savior- Syli Villa is along the south son, says Donald M. Mohr, too, if you're building a new The. poster U worn by the Twenty-four soldiers guard gives Nkrumah refuge. of-Ghana. He is learning Corniche, not far from Cona- senior county agent. ' home. For a few dollara more you can have outside rain and weather of this or protect him. Behind one One recent visitor to Nkru- French, the major Guinean kry's crowded Madina dis- He recommends floodlights . tropical climate but it repre- eight-foot wall is a second mah says he talks little of re- language, and to drive a car. trict. The neighborhood in- outlets designed into your and spotlights in place of or plans so you can easily plug sents, in part, the aspirations which cuts off the view of the< turning to Ghana but speaks One diplomat said Toure oc- cludes posh embassy offices in addition to strings of of the tenant inside the gates. living quarters. Before 1968 Incessantly of Pan-African- casionally comes to Syli Villa and residences on the sea in for outdoor Christmas or lights. By investing in floods garden lighting effects. He. is Africa's most celebrat- the place was a guest house ism, a movement to unite Af- to take Nkrumah Jor a spin. side of the street, mud-brick and spots you can add to your ed political refugee, Kwame for Guinean President Sekou rica. ReportedlyiMrced and thatched-roof houses of supply of lights to use in the Be sure you buy safe, all- Nkriimah, former president of Toure. Warns Nigerian His Egyptian \vHe, Fathla, workers on the other side. garden all the rest of the weather bulbs and fixtures, Ghana. A smiling Guinean In his He evidently keeps in close reportedly has divorced him. On one side of Nkrumah's yekv. Mr. Mohr cautions. . Barely budging from behind 50s, Camara Sana, introduces touch with African politics. She and their two children house is the North Korean . the walls of Syli Villa, Nkru- himself tcvisitors as Nkru- He told a Nigerian visitor re- live in a Cairo villa Nkrumah Embassy. Not too far on the Slowly but surely, says Mr. mail's chief of protocol. cently that the Nigerians bought during his heyday. other side is the embassy Mohr, homeowners in the Land near the White House East are following the lead and the Treasury Department Says He's Sleeping probably would have troubles Nkrumah had an entourage where diplomats think Nkru- Policeman with other regions of their of about 100 Ghanaians when mah might some day seek a of their brothers in California was used as a cattle pasture "Ah, President Nkrumah Is country once they subdued se- his regime fell, One diplomat new place of exile. It is the In lighting their gardens for just a little over a hundred sleeping," he will tell a visi- Cuban Embassy. Kwame Nkromrt effect during the cool, dark years agq. tor asking to see the Ghana- cessionist Biafra. says this has dwindled to ian. A few hours later, the visitor is likely to be con- fronted with a messenger from Camara who present* a

note. It almost always be- »- . - - "'..••>,' gins, "Je regrette . . ." No one sees Nkrumah un- less he wants it or Toure gives permission. His last public appearance was Oct. 2 at the celebration of the 10th anniversary of Guinea's inde- pendence. "I have come here pur- Here's still posely to use Guinea as a platform to tell the world that very soon I shall be in Accra, in Ghana," Nkrumah said March 2, 1966, when he ar- rived in Conakry from Mos- cow. Six days before, a mili- tary coup had overthrown his Edward F. Webb Jr. regime while Nkrumah was another reason FORBESTVILLE, Md. - visiting Peking. Edward F. Webb Jr., son of 'Highest Responsibilities' Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. At the welcoming cere- Webb of Trafford St, Shrews- mony, Toure said Nkrumah • bury, N.J., has been graduat- could be considered "head of ed from the Prince George's state of Ghana" and would County Police Academy here. "assume the highest respon- He is a graduate of Red sibilities of state and party." Bank High School, Class of Toure now has said that why you should - 1963, and a four-year veteran once Ghana returns to civilian Of the U.S. Air'Force. rule-elections there are sched- He has been assigned to the uled for May, 1969 — Guinea Oxon Hill, Md., area where will try to resume relations he and his wife, the former with it and "we shall be able Miss Ernestine Young of Lo- to consider Nkrumah a sim- gan, W.Va., reside. ple citizen." But it seems un- try Lark with the Tells of Needs For Courses SHREWSBURY - Howard for 17-year-old applicants Rowland of Asbury Park, who have graduated from chairman of. the Monmouth high school and have demon- County Red Cross Water Safe- strated outstanding leader, ty Committee, at a recent ship qualities, he said. meeting, said applicants for In conformity with the Bed the water safety instructor Cross requirement that in- courses must be 18 years of structors must be retrained age and hold a current se- by Dec. 31, 1969, the Chapter 1 filer life saving certificate. plans to hold its retraining Gas-Trap filter: An exception will be made program next lbu'11 save money.

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GOIKI only In Die Untied & APPLIANCE CO. new 100's St*ltm, »r>(J void in *ny p)*c» wJieTt'tt''* prohibited, llcenswl, taxed or rvairlctid .661 NEWMAN SPRINGS RP., LINCROFT • 747-2545 R6R King Size t>y law. €«»>• v.imi 1^90 M it, OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 31.1M9. «-TBE DAILY ftE&STER, Monday, December 9, 1969 - fifidfek in McAllister-Nelson Qreenbtorg*C6vki RUMSON - Miss Patricia Jane Clarke, NEW MONMOUTH - St. Mary's Catholic Church was ASBURY PARK —Miss Susan Joan Co* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irving the setting here Saturday for'the marriage of Miss JpAnn vici, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Co-' Clarke, Locust Point Road, Locust, and Monica Nelson to Charles John McAllister. Their vows vici, 45 Obre Place, Shrewsbury, was mar- Amagansett, N. Y., was married here Satur- were solemnized at a Nuptial Mass celebrated by Msgr. ried Saturday to Arthur Greenberg, son of day in St. George's By-the-River Episcopal Robert T. Bulman, pastor. , Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenberg of Engle- wood, in a candlelight ceremony here in the- Church, to Alvui Richard Topping, son of Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nel- Mrs. Warren James Topping, and ,the late son, 126 Middletown Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Oval Room of the Berkeley Carteret Hotel. Mr. Topping. The Hev. G. P. Mellick Bel- McAllister, 1316 Edgewood Ave., Wanamassa. Rabbi Sidney Schulman of Temple Beth EL shaw officiated. Asbury Park, officiated. A The reception was held in the Holmdel Motor Inn. Miss Janice Lauren Clarke was her sis- Mrs. Keith W. Klarin was matron of ter's maid of honor and Miss Kathy A.. En- Miss Rita Rapalski was maid of honor and bridesmaids honor for her sister. Also attending tbe gel, niece, of the bridegroom, was her were the Misses Joan Barron and Mary Elizabeth Mc- bride were the Misses Dene and Roberta bridesmaid. Flower girl was Leslie Anne Allister, sister of the bridegroom. Greenberg, sisters of the bridegroom, and Clarke, niece of the bride. Frank Cassidy was bestman. Ushers were the bride- Mindy Sue Klarin, niece of the bride. Warren Gilbert Topping, brother of the groom's brother, Peter McAllister and James E. Dunne Jr. Kenneth Greenberg, the bridegroom's bridegroom, was best man. Brothers of the The bride, an alumna of Georgian Court College and brother, was best man. Ushers were Keith bride, Lawrence I. Clarke Jr., David H. Red Bank Catholic High School, is an English teacher at W. and Ronald W. Klarin, and Andrew Kes- Clarke and Stephen L. Clarke, ushered. the latter. At college she was a staff member of the year- tenbautn. : , The bride is a graduate of the Madeira book, Kilmer Literary Society and Film Club. Mrs. Greenberg is a efeemist at tn« School, Greenway, Va., and Connecticut Mr. McAllister, who is associated with Belman Inc., Army Electronics Command, Ft. Mon- College at New London. She was present- Eatontown, is an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic «nd St. mouth. '••.-•• ed in 1963 at the Bumson Debutante Ball Joseph's College, Philadelphia, where he was a member of Mr. Greenberg Is a graduate student Mrs. Alvin Topping and at a dinner party at her parents' home Mrs. Charles McAllister Alpha Sigma Nu Jusuit honor society and was parliamentar- Mrs. Arthur Greenberg at Princeton University, where he is a can- (The former Patricia Clarke)] in Locust. She is a member of the New (The former JoAnn Nelson) ian on the Student Council. (The former Susan Covlci) didate for a Ph.D. in organic chemistry. York Junior League. The couple will reside in Asbury Park. The couple will reside in Princeton, - Mr. Topping was graduated from Lin- coln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn., in 1956. He is a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. The couple will lire in Driscoll'Maihes Sagaponack, N. Y, ASBURY PARK - The reception after the ceremony ald Carpenter, Joseph First Baptist Church was the was held in the Non-Com- Grande and Pfc, David He- setting here Saturday for the missioned Officers Club, Ft. ard, U. s. Marine Corps.; f. Collart'O'Conrwr marriage of Miss Marian Monmouth. The couple will residV>at~v Matties, daughter of Mr. and Maid of honor was Miss 89 Barker Ave. .:y\ ~ Mrs. Robert W. Mathes, 44 Virginia Hurdon. Also attend- RUMSON — Miss Julie Anne O'Connor, Jr., brother of the bride; Joseph B. Gilll- Barker Ave., Shrewsbury The bride, a graduate tof-ir daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. O'Con- gan, James McCabe and Edward M. Book- ing the bride were Miss Shar- Monmouth Regional High"" Township, and Dale Alan ,on Driscoll, sister of the' nor, 145 Avenue-of-Two-Rivers; was mar- rajian. Driscoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. School, is employed, as a bridegroom; Miss Lois dental assistant by Dr. How- ried Saturday to Michael John Collart, son The bride is a graduate of Red Bank Joseph Driscoll, 41 Barker Schweitzer and Mrs. Christo- ard S. Tarabour, Lincroft. Catholic High School and attended Rose- Ave., also Shrewsbury Town- pher Kasper. of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien R. Collart, 1000 ship. Mr. Driscoll, who attended First Ave., Spring Lake. mont (Pa.) College. She is an alumna of The Rev. Paul Smith of . Airman Gary Driscoll, the Monmouth Regional, is with Msgr. Joseph Sullivan celebrated Hie the College of Arts and Letters, University Calvary Baptist Church, bridegroom's brother, was Arjon Carpet Contractor,; Nuptial Mass here in Holy Cross Catholic of Fribourg, Switzerland, and is employed Oceanport, officiated and a best man. Ushers were Don- Neptune. :; Church. in the advertising and public relations de- Miss Patricia Keaveney was maid of partment of .McDonnell and Co., a New honor. Also attending the bride were Mrs. York City investment firm. McKay-Whittaker Joseph B. Gilligan, sister of the bridegroom, The bridegroom, an alumnus of Ports- NEW.MONMOUTH - The Arthur "Henningsen was The bride was graduated and Miss Ann Sandlass. The bridegroom's mouth (R.I.) Priory, the University of Rev. James Roche celebrat- best man. Ushers were Rich- from Middletown Township niece, Miss Marie Michele McCabe, was Pennsylvania, and the Wharton Graduate ed the Nuptial Mass and of- ard Kastner and Harold High School and is employed Mrs. Michael (Mart flower girl. School of Business and Finance, is em- Mrs. Dale Driscoll ficiated at the double ring Reilly, brother-in-law of the at Ft. Monmouth. (The former Julie O'Connor) ployed by Arthur Anderson Public Ac- (The former Marian Matties) The bridegroom attended- Lucien R. Collart Jr. was his brother's ceremony which united Miss bride. countants, New York City. Linda Ann Whittaker and A reception was held in the Middletown Township High- best man. Ushers were Francis X. O'Connor The couple will reside in Matawan. Wayne Joseph McKay here in Emerald Room of Buck School. He served with the ; St. Mary's Catholic Church Smith's Restaurant. The cou- Army in Vietnam and is em* Saturday. ple will reside in New Mon- ployed by the Midland Glass Co., Cliffwood. Meislohn-Hacker The bride is the daughter mouth. KEYPORT - Miss Naomi Mrs. William Breunig, sister She was honorably discharged of Mr. and Mrs. George Marie Hacker became the of the bridegroom, was the as a sergeant in the Air Force Whittaker, 15 Mills Ave., bride of Walter Henry Meis- bridal attendant. Catherine in October. She is employed Port Monmouth, and the Mn Saturday "here in the Caputo, cousin of the bride- by New Jersey State in the bridegroom is the grandson Gethsemane Lutheran Church. groom, was flower girl. Office of Consumer Protection, of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- IT'S A DATE The Rev. Henry W. Kircher Newark. Kay, 29 Wood Ave., Port CHRISTMAS ANNUAL STUDY MEETINGS John Sdhattin was best man. Monmouth. officiated. - Edward Ancher, cousin of the The bridegroom was gradu- MIDDLETOWN — The Vil- HOLMDEL - "Red China" . OF RED BANK Parents of the couple are bridegroom, ushered. ated from Middletown Town- Mrs. Harold Reilly was ma- lage Woman's Club will hold .will be the discussion topic Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hack- ship High School. He served tron ot honor for her sister. Its annual Christmas party to- at the unit study meetings of • 24 BROAD ST. er, 251 Atlantic St., and Mr, A reception was held in the in the Army for three years, The bridesmaids were night in the Community Cen- the Provisional League'of and Mrs. Walter Meislohn, Emerald Room of Buck and is attending Fairleigh Misses Arlene Monahan, cous- ter, Kings Hwy. The club's Women Voters of Holmdel.' Rutherford. Smith's Restaurant. Dickinson University. He is in of the bride, and Patricia drama department will enter- The first meeting will be held Miss Paulette Hacker was The bride was graduated employed at United States Hennlngsen. tain and the traditional tomorrow in the home of JUrs. - maid of honor for her sister, from Keyport High School. Savings Bank, Newark. exchange of gifts will take Carl May, 15 Donner St., at place. The American Home 9:15 a.m. The second meet- Department will display vari- ing will take place Dec. 11 in Rosarians Plan ous items. the home of Mrs. Herbert Wil- Baumann-Lionetti Welfare Party liams, 6 Brooklane, at 8:15 CHERRY HILL — The mar- bridegroom; and the "Misses Preparatory School and Fair- SHORE SOCIALITES p.m. riage of Miss Constance Ann Jean Labbee, Karen Tande field University. He is em- UNCROFT — The St. Leo- RUMSON — The Shore So- Mrs. Lawrence Donerty is LdonetU, daughter of Mr. and and Marie Grtaaldi. Flower ployed by Sun" Oil Co., New- the^Great Rosary-Altar So- cialites, an organization for chairman of the meetings and, Mrs. Joseph Lionetti of Cher- girl was Donna Wanzor and ark. ciety will hold its annual Jewish widows, widowers suggests that advance read- ry Hill, to Frank Martin her brother Frank Wanzor Christinas party for patients ing might include "The was ring bearer. They are and single persons over 30 Baumann, son of Mr. and at the New Jersey State Hos- years of age, will meet tomor- Chinese Looking Glass," by Mrs. Carl Baumann, 10 the niece and nephew of the pital at Marlboro, tomorrow Dennis Bloodworth. Exploring bridegroom. Knights of St. John row at 8 p.m. in Congrega- Blanche Ct, Middletown, took at 1 p.m. Mrs. Laurence Mur- tion B'nal Israel, Rumson and possible policies to be ~fol-, place Saturday. Their vows Knights of St. John, also phy is chairman. Ridge Roads. Entertainment lowed by China and the ef- were solemnized at a Nup- Carl Baumann was best called the Knights Hospital- man for Jiis brother. Ushers The Rosary Choir sang car- will be by comedian Bernie fect of them on the United tial Mass celebrated by Msgr. ers and 4he Knights of Malta, Padden and there will be re- States, will be part of the James J. Zegers here in were their brother-in-tow, Ed- is a religious order of the ols at the annuali Christmas ward Wanzor, Robert Jensen, meeting of the society last freshments and dancing. Oth- many phases of the discussion. Queen of Heaven Catholic Catholic Church. It was er forthcoming events include Church. The reception was Raymond Apo and Ronert Vis- founded in the early IOO's in a week, preceded by Mass in conti. the church. a mixer cocktail party Jan. FACTORY WAREHOUSE held at Merion Caterers, Cin- monastery at Jerusalem, and 19 at 3 p.m., also at the syna- naminson.' The bride is a graduate of its work was to care for pil- The members brought gifts gogue. In charge of informa- PIANOS Miss Nancy Ann O'Mara Cherry Hill High School. Mr. grims and for the sick. The which will be presented to tion concerning the group are BOUGHT, SOLD, TUNED was maid of honor. Also at- Baumann, who served as a Knights carried a cross with children in St. Michael's Mrs. Esther Rubin, Mrs. Bev REPAIRED, MOVED eight points which now known tending the bride were Mrs. captain in the Marine Corps., Home in Hopewell for Christ- erly Goldberg and Mrs. Mil- 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD Lois Wanzor, sister of the Is an alumnus of Brooklyn as the Maltese cross. mas. dred Pines. CLUB PARTY SHREWSBURY - The WHEN DECORATING NEWBERRYS SWAGGER Women's Democratic Club of - . havt your Draper!*! Atlantic Highlands will hold cleaned by ... its annual Christmas Party in Adjusl-a-Drape IN STYLE Rod's Shadowbrook Dec. 18 at — FOLD FINISHING — 7 p.m. Mrs. William Heard A Special Process That taVEG-O-MATIC and Mrs. Archie Pyburn are GUARANTEES LENGTH chairmen. After Dry Cleaning AS SEED Oil TV . Mrs. Kathryn Freret, Fair miller's drapery Haven, a past president of the cleaners Monmouth County Women's 52 Throckmsrton St. Democratic Club, will be FREEHOLD 462-5000 Set your* tori for guest sneaker. no one would 77 "The look you look for" separate Oalg J th. provocative LEISURE touch of The Most Revolutionary flattery KHchin Appliance of by and control ...

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USB YOUR SURRAY CHARGE • EASY CHARGC •.DINERS CLUB 35 Broil) Street, Red Bank AMBRICAN EXPRESS - CARTS BLANCHE CLOSID SUNDAYS open «very evening till ChrfitmtY \$&&Mfc»->: In Schramm-Bursf THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 9, 1368-9 Nuptials KEYPORT — Miss Nancy The bride was graduated Elizabeth Burst became the from Raritan High School. bride of Robert Schramm, S- She attended Upsala College Walter-Kircher Rums'ey. -Sperling 15 Sutton Drive, Matawan, and is employed by Bell Tele- RUMSON — Holy Cross the maid of honor. Brides- Nov. 30, here, in St. Joseph's phone Laboratories, Holmdel. Catholic 'Church was the set- maids were the Misses Mar- RED BANK - Hiss Janet The bride Is" a graduate of Catholic Church. The bridegroom was gradu- ting here. Nov. 23 for the garet Conk and Barbara Wal- Lynn Sperling, daughter of Monmouth Regional High Parents of the couple are ated from Plainview-Old Beth- wedding of Miss Mary ^Lou ter, sister of the bride- Kircher, daughter of Mr! and Mr. and Mrs. Anton E. Sper- School and attended ®L. An- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. page (N.Y.) High School. He groom. ling, 70 Reeds Road, New Mrs. George M. Kircher Sr. drews Presbyterian College, Burst, 20 Racoon Drive, Haz- received an associate in arts George Kiroher Jr., broth- Shrewsbury, was married let, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 76 Bingham Ave., to Con- er of the bride, was best Laurinburg, N. C. She was degree in mechanical tech- rad Walter, son of Mr. and Nov. IS to Claude H. Rum- Schramm, Flushing, N. Y. nology at the State University man. Ushers were Theodore sey Jr. of Long Branch. He employed as a computer oper- Mrs. Frederick S. Walter, 805 Loeser, brother-in-law of the The Rev. John A. Dzema of New York at Farming- Shore Concourse, Cliffwood. Is the son of Chief Master ator by Electronics Associates officiated. dale. He is attending Newark bride, and Victor Walter, the Sergeant and Mrs. Claude H. in Long Branch until her Miss Susan Moran was College of Engineering and The'Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. bridegroom's brother. Rumsey Sr., U.S. Air Force marriage. maid of honor. Also bridal at- will be assigned to active du- Sullivan celebrated the Nup- , The bride is a graduate of Weather Service, Washington, tendants were Miss Laura tial Mass Red Bank Catholic High The bridegroom was gradu- ty with the Army in Janu- D. C— Playter and Mrs. John Dono- ary. He also is employed at A reception was held in the School. The Rev. Ivan H. Barker of- ated from Bolton High School, van 3rd. Alexandria, La., and Lou- Bell Telephone Laboratories, home of the bride's parents. The couple will reside in ficiated at the ceremony here John Donovan 3rd was best Holmdel. Miss Joyce Hennmann was Red Bank. in the First Presbyterian isiana State University, Baton man. Ushers were Everett Church. Rouge. He is employed by Poll and Thomas Burst, broth- Electronic Associates, Inc. as Miss Dorothea McGay was er of the bride. Young-Struble Mrs. Claude Ramsey a program analyst. «p*'&x&m!$kw maid of honor. A reception was held in the EAST KEANSBURG—Miss The Rev. John B. CoOk of- (The former Janet Sperling) The bridegroom's father A reception was held in the Mrs. Robert Schramnt Mirror Room of Buck Smith's Old Union House, Red Bank. Jaflice M. Struble and Kevin ficiated. was best man. ' (The former Nancy Burst) Restaurant, East Keansburg. The couple will reside in The couple will reside in A. Young were married Sun- A reception was held in Long Branch. Matawan. day here in St. Catherine's Bachstadt's Restaurant. Catholic Church. Parents of Mrs. Ronald Etzkorn was the couple are Mr. and Mrs. matron of honor. Brides- ements Eugene Dumenko, 159 Sea- maids were the Misses ANN LANDERS breeze Ave., East Keansburg, Diane Dowling and Cathy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morley. The bridegroom's Young, 19 Mills Ave., Port sister, Miss Karen Young, Monmouth. was junior bridesmaid. Ronald Etzkorn was his Eating Her Words cousin's best man. Ushers Hospital Auxiliary were Thomas Brown, George Trims Tree in Ward Struble, brother of the bride Dear Ann Landers: I would Dear Outraged: That's a it illegal for anyone with the and James Young, brother like to say a word or two to good question and one for price of a gun to walk in and FREEHOLD — The Free- of the bridegroom. the young girl who proposi- which there seems to be no buy one — no questions hold Auxiliary to the Jersey tioned her doctor because easy answer. The last Con- asked. Shore Medical Center, Nep- The bride, a graduate of Middletown Township High she wanted to learn about gress passed some gun If you have trouble getting tune, at its meeting in the sex from an legislation that was an im- home of Mrs. Louis Kinzer, School and Middletown Voca- along with your parents . • . tional School, is a beautician older man provement over the existing if you can't get them to let Colts Neck Road, voted to Mrs. Kevin Young who "knows laws, but one gets the, im- continue its annual project of with Wanner's of Switzer- you live your own life, send land, Middletown. (The former Janice Struble) Miss McConnick Miss Costigan Miss Kennedy what he is pression that Congress threw for Ann Landers' booklet, trimming a Christmas tree doing." I was the angry constituents the and providing gifts for one of The bridegroom, a grad- "Bugged By Parents? How to The couple will reside In Allen-McCormicIc d isappoint- smallest possible bone in an Get More Freedom." Send 50 the men's wards in the hos- uate of the same high school, MATAWAN — The engagement of Miss Bonnie Me- ed in you tor attempt to quiet them for a cents in coin with your re- pital. is employed by the New Jer- Green Grove Gardens, Key- CoTmick; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. McCormick, not setting while. sey Highway Authority. port. - - •• "' -.. her straight. quest and a long, stamped, Mrs. Harry W. Read Sr., 347 Aberdeen Road, to John J. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. I suggest that We The Peo- self-addressed envelope. president, announced that the John K. Allen, 2 California Ave., Hazlet, has been an- Surely y oil ple keep hammering away at know that Ann Landers will be glad to Freehold Alliance is sponsor- nounced by her parents. The wedding is planned for next Washington and our state and ing a cocktail party Dec. 15, fall. simply be- .Landers local representatives. Let help you with your problems. v cause a man is older doesn't 5 to 8

&" "•!*/ Prince Robert B. von Brancoven, Chancellor Mrs. Milton Mermelstein, left, with Mrs. Arthur J. Sills, Mrs. William Wrightson and Mrs. of the Knights of Malta. Princess Audrey von Brancoven. . . . John C. Giordano Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Vaifi

VIOLIN SERENADERS Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ludewlg of Rumson listen attentively ai the begin- ning of dinner at the second annual Winter-Glow Ball Friday night in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, to violin serenade rs Kritchmar and Sacha. More than 400 attended the glamorous benefit for Monmouth County Unit, New Jersey Asso- ciation for Retarded Children. Hunting A Dashing Gift (All photos by Don Lord!, chief photographer of The Daily Register) For Her? it's In The Bag! Toting was never to glamorousi A. Tote-a-Brella for ttyle In any The Kastners Mark 25th Anniversary CHRISTMAS PARTY weatherl Antiqued vinyl patent or vinyl backed fabrics, 16.00. MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Kastner family. Mr, Kast- MORRISTOWN — The An B. S'farl size tote with handle, buckle and shoulder strap, tool 'Mrs. Edward;S. Kastner, 23 ner's parents, his two sisters tique Club of New Jersey will Choice of many fabrics, 20.00. C. Carpetbag cosmetic|n Italian- and a brother were married hold its annual Christmas Tilton Road,-celebrated their inspired needlepoint, 20.OO. D. Attache, prettily lined, 22.93. on that holiday. Two nephews party Saturday at 8 p.m. 25th wedding anniversary I. Zip attache in print; shoulder strap, divided interior. 17JO. Nov. 30 at their home, at a and a niece'also chose that here in Macculloch Hall M party hosted by their chil- date. seum, 45 Macculloch' Ave. dren: Mrs. Candy Water, Shrewsbury; Richard, Debby, Penny and Chrissy, at home. Authorized Dealers There were 50 guests and the Original and Genuine couple's granddaughter, Wen- dy. RANCH OAK Mr. and Mrs. Kastner were Bedroom - Dining Room - Living Room married on Thanksgiving Eve Nov. 24, 1943, in Wie First See our many room arrangements Reformed Church, Irvington. t 125 Broad St. , 747-2557 Red Bank The late Rev. Harry A. 01- Free Gilt Wrapping and Monogramming ••'•",) •'• sen officiated. Huffman & Boyle Thanksgiving , Eve is a Rt. 35 Circle, • Eatontowri, N. J. 542-1010 Use Your Ewsy Charge —Diners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche Mr. and Mr*. Ross R. Millhiser traditional wedding day in (he ' 1 Altty Spec. 4 Hilph V. Vtn mm3tilmtil, feo«« p*rent« THE'lDAILY REGISTtR, Moafoy, Dec. 9, 1968—11 IMS at 88 Madison Ave./BM B««l{, Is .assigned as a earto- Healthy Family Living gFJpWp draftsman with tia JPftA Music Fire Company mm EaginMf Company new Discussion Tonight ; By GEORGE W. CORNELL It's the gradual or chant af- Elects Officers Korawa^aelm Germany, And that's what he provides in some medieval form out of tion, the people love it. You HAZLET — Health and NEW YORK (AP) - The ter the first Scripture reading them, scoring the sung parts another century as it often is. can spot feet tapping, shoul- Family Living will be the sub- HAZLET — Members of the fburce'Is up front, in the man of a Roman Catholic Mass at of the liturgy to a contem- It should be in terms of peo- ders swaying and hands pun- ject of discussion tonight at Bobby Banker say», and the band, but the tune Manhattan's Church of St. North Centerville Volunteer porary combination Of jazz, ple today." ctuating the rhythms as the 8 o'clock in the all-purpose quickly spreads through the Thomas the Apostle, where Fire Co. last week elected a " flPe stand guard over rock, calypso, cowboy blues A jazz pianist and modern service moves into the most- room of the Union Avenue entire congregation, Infus- music director Eddie Bonne- your valuable papers" and bugaboo harmonies, composer, Bonnemere, 42, ly Negro and Puerto Rican School. new slate of officers for 1969. ing it like some vibrant, ele- mere has reanimated the along with hymns in updated has organized an eight-piece uptown church. mental current of life un- This is the regularly sched- Harry Kegley will replace worship with modern melody. mode and lyrics. band and a young people's If response is any indi- leashed. uled meeting of the general Leon Merkle as company "Church music has to be Style They Feel choir to stimulate the musical cation, the people love it. You chief. Tony Salerno will serve "A people still, unborn," natural, in the idioms of our "It has to be in a style they aspect of worship at the membership of the P.T.O. they sing to a calypso beat. can spot feet tapping, shoul- as president of the company. time, if people are really go- feel personally if they're go- mostly Negro and Puerto Ri- ders swaying and hands punc- The program will include Others elected include: "A people still unborn, will ing to express themselves in ing,to be genuinely involved can uptown church. praise the Lord." tuating the rhythms as the the presentation of the films Samuel Straniero, vice-presi- it," he said In an interview. in iv he said. "It can't be If response is any indica- service moves into the rock used on the elementary level dent; Jerry McCann, secre- beat of the climactic sanctus. by the school nurse who will tary; John Dahlgren, finan- SANTA AND THE HIPPIES "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord narrate and describe briefly cial secretary; Fred Merg- Probe Crash pod of HostB." It's a jubilant, what is already being taught ner, treasurer; Edward Van- joyous buildup of musical in the elementary school. A derbilt Sr., trustee; William That Hurt celebration. "Blessed is He question and answer period Vanderbilt, captain; Anthony Mrs. Clam Becomes a Top who comes in the name of the On the subject will follow. DeMichele, first It.; Joseph Lord." A general membership vote Conti, second It. and Alexan- der Zelinskl, captain of fire By LUCRECE BEALE Two Boys Anamnesis on a proposed change of the By-Laws will be held. police. • Rent a safe deposit A terrible thing happened MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Then the serious, serene as soon as Santa left Santa Police are continuing an in- melody of the anamnesis: box. You have the Land. vestigation into an accident "Dying you destroyed our only key. There was a misshapen old Friday in which two Cllffwood death; Rising you restored dwarf named Hesekiah whose our life." And the ebultant only interest in life was the boys were injured, one seri- crescendo of the repeated invention of a machine to ously. "Amens." take the place of people. Patrolman Gary Priccaci- Many people came to com- Monmouth County He had been working on his ante said Paul Snullen, 12, of munion humming. National Bank invention for 400 years but he 388 Fairfield Way, who was Bonnemere, a chubby, be- hadn't gotten, any further riding a bicycle, and Joseph than the discovery of a pow- spectacled Negro who also Dombrowski, 13, of 77 Salem teaches instrumental mu- erful salt that could torn peo- PI. sitting on the handlebars, There's an office new you! ple into spinning tops. This sic in New York public were injured when struck by schools, has composed con- was just what Hesekiah a car driven by Joseph V. wanted while he continued to temporary Masses for the Quottrocchi, 46, of South Am- four major Christian seasons work on his machine to take boy. the accident occurred on the place of people. —Advent, Christmas, Easter, Rt. 35. Trinity. Horner Williams Before he turned people In- The Snullen youth was re- He also has employed folk to spinning tops Hesekiah ported in fair condition this Jeweler* |^, thought it would be a good and contemporary music idea to try out his salt on morning at the Perth Amboy styles for a batch of new note located at some creatures who were like General Hospital with a bro- liymns, with the Rev. Robert people but still not exactly ken leg and lacerations of the Ledogar, a Maryknoll Semi- 10 Broad St. people. That is to say—elves left hand. nary theologian and litur- and fairies and such folk. gical expert, supplying lyrics Red Bunk Hesekiah thought, "What The Dombrowski boy was , for them and modernized treated at the hospital for better place to go than Santa HiSEKIAH arrived.in Santa Land. phrasing of parts of the lit- Land?" There would be a lot multiple cuts and bruises on urgy. of creatures he, could turn in- the head and face. Danced in Aisles to tops. More important, there thrdtigh. He took out a long on his pipe with all his might. So catchy and moving has \yere well-equipped work- blow pipe and carefully filled The salt sprayed over the as- their work been that the Na- It with three cupfuls of salt. shops where he could contin- tonished elves. In two sec- tional Catholic Liturgical The pipe was one of his in- onds they were tiny tops spin- Sgt. Davis ue to woi*k on his machine to Conference this past summer ventions. It had a round bowl- ning madly round the unfin- take the place of people. in Washington, D. C, had with tiny holes in the bottom Christmas Jewelry Gifts Hesekiah arrived in Santa ished dolls. Is Cited and a long stem to blow Bonnemere and his band on Ydur television Land at the very moment Hesekiah went to the wag- through. hand for a demonstration, in distinctive fashion Mr may be fin* ... Santa and Ding Dong flew off on shop and the sport shop For Service which had many of the 5,000 to Hipplevllle. This was un- Hesekiah sneaked up. on and the electric train worshippers virtually dancing quality and design It could be your antenna! Santa's porch and knocked. shop and even to the rein- PHU LAM, Vietnam - fortunate for Santa Land be- In the aisles. Mrs. Claus came to the door. deer stables. Everywhere he Army Sgt. l.C. Clifton A. Da- COMPUTE INSTALLATION cause it so happened that "The church's music has '• As Low As Santa knew the one thing in "Goodness!" she cried. went he turned the creatures vis, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Are you another hippie?" into spinning tops. Finally lagged far behind Its litur- the world that would stop James A. Davis, 7 Steven gical reforms in language and For answer Hesekiah stuck there was no one left in San- STOP WORRYING 95 Hesekiah and turn him into a rubrics," Bonnemere said. the stem of the pipe in his ta Land except the wicked Ave., New Shrewsbury, N.J. nothing. "We're still hung up with the mouth and blew. The salt in Hesekiah. received the Army Commen- ABOUT SPRING 49 With Santa out of the way Gregorian chant which was the bowl showered over dation Medal Nov. 12 near Montgomery Ward things were easy for Hese- He put away his pipe and devised for societies of I poor Mrs. Claus. discarded his gloves and STOP PAINTING ... GET SIRVICE DEPARTMENT kiah. He opened his satchel here for meritorious service learned monks. She threw up her hands in hood and boots, being careful WAREHOUSE — HOPE RD. and put on gloves and a hood with the U.S. Army. "But It doesn't reflect the surprise and began to spin in that no salt should get on his EATONTOWN, N. J. that covered his head with real emotions of an ordinary CAREFREE a circle. As she spun faster skin. Then he went to the The medal is awarded to 542-1590 only two tiny slits to see congregation of all kinds of and faster she grew smaller master tool shop where no personnel who, while serving people. It leaves them pas- and smaller until she was a one was ever allowed except with the Army, distinguish • •IKMEOiniRS* sive and somber, as if they ALUMINUM SIDING very, small;-top,- fat in the Santa himself. There Santa themselves by heroism, meri- were very sad about it all, or middle and pointed on the kept his finest tools and all torious achievement or meri- as if the whole thing were call note for end, spinning away in a pool his books of instruction on torious service. The medal terribly dull. of salt on the floor. how to make things. was established by the Sec- 5 7500 Awe With a Glow Hesekiah rushed to the doll Hesekiah locked and bolted retary of War on Dec. 18, 1945. "Worship isn't supposed to FREE ESTIMATES CONSOLIDATE VOW DOR shops where the elves were the door. He said to himself be that way. It's supposed to making dolls that could talk gleefully, "Here I will stay Get CASH AMOUNT 60 MO. An operations sergeant in be alive and happy. The awe TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR YOU GET ' -OF NOTE PVMT. and walk and some that could until I have built my ma- the Phu Lam Signal Battalion, should have a glow to it." $1000 1355.83 22.60 even file their nails. Hesekiah chine to take the place, of LOWER WINTER PRICES. additional he entered the Army in July, He vigorously rejects the $2000 2711.67 45.20 flung open the door and blew people." 1954, completed basic train- old church assumption of a cash! jiooo 6*79.19 U2.9& ing at Ft. Dix, and was last sharp distinction between sa- FMI DELIVERY W.LDNQ BRANCH roMS RIVER $7500 10,168.23 169.47 stationed at Ft. Monmouth 542-7300 244-5400 cred and secular music. OMN t A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY lit* IMWMM MllUt 0* Ml IMM before arriving overseas in "There are seven notes on t BRUNSWICK CLARK Helps Its Own Group April, 1968. TILL CHRISTMAS SPECIALISTS IN HOME the scale and there's nothing 257-8000 - 382-7400 __ RE-FINANCING __ His wife, Erika, lives at 131 especially sacred or secular Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, about them," be said. "It's • CORP- FlUSC MO MC HW INFMttUtlOK° is Forming in Hazlet N.J. what you do with them." 1114RAftlTAKAKI innN RD.nu.i, CLARKvLAnrv,i nH.I.. j. i 281 HIGHWAIGHWAYV IBIB , EAST BRUNSWICKBRUNSW , HA- HAZLET — A group of lo> of financial or other help. And if the present genera- RRTT. VV E. TOMS RIVER, N.J. cal residents, all members of The best known venture of tion is to really worship in W.LONQ BRANCH. N.J. B32 BROAD ST. • 741 - 7800 • RID BANK one of the 75 civic and social the Middletown Helps Its Own Concert Is Set their own way, he added, "it Lit. HIIP. si.Hitfe ~ 3 CRiDIT UKM& AtAiLABLI organizations in the township, is the annual distribution ot has to be In the kind of mu- • l«49tt • iiuy Ckarg* • Prowm Cradil have begun the formation of Christinas food baskets to de- At High School sic that speaks for them. It a Hazlet Helps Its Own group. serving families. NEW SHREWSBURY - has to be natural. It can't be With guidance from the The annual Monmouth Re- phony." Mr. Boyle commented that gional High School Christ* Middletown Helps Its Own, in other projects, such as the the local group, headed mas Concert will be held recent northeaster storm, Thursday, Dec. 19, at 8 p.m. by welfare director 0. John which struck the Bayshore Reed, will form a unit shortly in the multi-purpose room of area, the organization's full the high school. after the new year. store of clothing was manned About 15 representatives by workers to assist the vic- The concert will feature met Friday evening to hear tims. the high school's orchestra Vincent Boyle of the Middle- and chorus in a selection of TIME FOR town organization explain the The Hazlet group will 'meet traditional and contemporary program, which helps resi- again on Jan. 29 before estab- Christmas carols. The or- dents who are temporari- lishing a permanent group, chestra and chorus also will THRIFTY SAVERS! ly without money, victims of Mr. Boyle said. Because of join together In several num- the disaster and others who the late start no full-scale bers, including "Jesus, Joy YOU DON'T NEED TO DEPOSIT for some reason are in need Christmas project will be un- of Man's Desiring." dertaken, but the mem- The program is under the $5,000 or $10,000 TO EARN A BUSTER bers of the Informal organiza- direction of Robert Wimmer HIGH RATE OF RETURN ECOM Unit tion here will distribute food and Paul Bartlett. Tickets baskets as they are made will be available at the door BROWN. In 11th Year available. the evening of the concert. WE PAY A BIG . . . FT. MONMOUTH — The Technical and Industrial Liai- MONMOUTH AIRLINES PER ANNUM son Department of the Army COMPOUNDED Electronics Command is cel- SAVE TIME — FLY DIRECT ebrating its 10th year of oper- SEMI-ANNUALLY ation. On occasion of the anniver- sary, John F. X. Mannix of New Shrewsbury, chief of the ON .ALL OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 department, was congratulated by Roderick C. Davis of Way- side, local representative of Washington Technological As- Highest rate permitted on passbook savings -•»• sociates. under government rate control. MOST STYLES Mr. Davis was the first of Turbo Jet Beechcraft 99 Airliner 950 t0 116o 25,000 industrial visitors to Now you too can earn this higher rate on ACCORDING TO SIZE the department who have been assisted since its foun- WASHINGTON every dollar saved in an account at ... dation. fiustor Brown itartt off with a sweat collection of PHILADELPHIA •bright, shiny patents with a bit of metal. The Technical and Industri- .Because we care, we always hava the styles sha al Liaison Department was 'likes best for dress or play in the size that fits her the first Army-industry "in- HANSCOM FIELD Mainstay Federal Savings terface" service to provide an perfectly . . . and we don't neglect the boysl BEDFORD, MASS. (Serving Rt. 128) engineering staff for such li- aison duties. NEWARK and KENNEDY AIRPORTS and Loan Association Airman John P. Costabile, For Information, call ' BUSTER BROWN son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Costabile of 144 Shrewsbury 681-3500 RED BANK Drive, Long Branch, has been 741-0663 graduated from an Air Force 17 WHITE ST. 741-7116 technical school at Keesler Monmouth County Airport AFB, Miss. He was trained ADJACENT TO MUNICIPAL PARKINd LOT ROUTE 34 WALL TOWNSHIP Save by the 10th — Earn From the 1st as an administrative special- Reservations May Be Booked Thru Travel Agency ist. - 12—THE DATLY REGISTER, Monday, Decemhez 9, 1968 Children's Utters To God

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Two Injured School Gets : In Collision ,150 Gift MIDDLETOWN - Faulty brakes on a car driven by From PTA Carl E. Hamilton, 45, of Tren- LINCROFT — Maurice ton, were blamed for a two- PEOPLE WONDER Stempler, president of Lin- car collision Saturday on New- croft School PTA, presented man Springs Road at the a check for $1,150 to Andrew Middletown-Lincroft Road. Van Dyke, principal, at last Police said Mr. Hamilton week's meeting. attempted to stop for a traffic These proceeds from last signal, but the brakes failed year's PTA fund-raising are How We Do It?? and the car sideswiped anoth- to be used toward school proj- er driven by Tarmo Tamma- ects. Among these are the ru, 31, of 29 Dogwood Road, language arts and the new so- and two road signs. cial studies programs. Mrs. Tammaru, 28, and her A demonstration of the Tricks! daughter, Jeanette, 2, suf- methods of the new problem fered minor injuries. Mrs. or hypothesis approach to a f\£ISEMAN'S No Gimmicks! Tammaru told police they unit of study, committee would seek their own doctor. work, and use of audio-visual No summons was issued. aids as well as multiple texts for research was presented by fourth grade students and EAC Earnings, and teachers. ^VISION Mrs. Hannah Klein directed Purchase Power! ; Sales Are Up the program. Mrs. Stella Gore .V RED BANK—Electronic As- and Mrs. Ruth Frucht, on COSISAimiEMOREmHSOMEWOTJ isslstance Corp. today reported stage, guided the efforts < of 'earnings of $1,310,000, or 70 students Beth Ghiloni, Caro- IB(I cents a share, for the nine lyn Carney, Geoffrey Grant, rnMPEIITIOH BUT ... ™ „' months ended Oct. 31. In- Stephen Bush, Donna Olshan- »»™« MIKE A FEW AP

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MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT 671-2400 842.4400 i*K^^^m^^w»w*w Marlboro's Revisefl Zoning Legality tiy HALLIE SCHRAEGEft The question came up last ceived a map, either, said fore it Is heard.' Mr. Bauman said he did not John^I. Williams, who voted ciation, and the previous gov- other CC member, will take MARLBORO — Is the hew. week" when representatives of Chairman Gerald A. Bauman Township Attorney James feel it was up to the Planning for it grudgingly. erning body are being con- office. amended zoning ordinance •the Atlantic Seaboard Devel- Jr. - R. Minogue did not want to Board to make an issue of it. The Planning-Board reject- sidered, as is the old zoning But the PP will then take concerning Commercial and opment Corp. complained that Another question arises comment on the legality of The amended zoning ordi- ed it, Mr. Bauman said, be- ordinance. over the Planning Board, light industry zones legal? zoning of their 8-acre proper- about whether or not the or- the ordinance, since he has nance, which was designed to . cause it was in the middle of The recall election saw Pur- through the appointive powers There is some question about ty at Rt. 79 and School Road dinance way1 advertised the not been asked to do so by encourage the growth of light a study of its own, results of pose and Principle coalition of Mayor Charles T. McCue. it here, but it might be a West was "ambiguous" and requisite 10 days before the the Township Council, but "he industry along certain por- which are to be presented Councilmen George E. Cree- The mayor said last night he moot point anyway. they didn't know how it was public hearing, since it was said it would be discussed tions of major highways, was this month. The Planning vy and Alfred L. Storer re- hasn't decided yet whom he The Citizens Committee-con- zoned, since the new zoning advertised on Nov. IS and the with the council this week. passed unanimously by the Board meets again Dec. 16, placed by former Mayor Wal- will appoint, but it is known trolled ' Township Council map was not advertised along public hearing was Nov. 25, "We'll have to look into it." Township Council on Nov. 25, but it has been holding many ter C. Grubb Jr., now coun- that he will appoint two PP might very well take the rec- with the new zoning ordi- the tenth day. he said. the night before the recall work sessions, including one cil president, and John J. Mc- members, giving the PP a 5- ommendation of the CC-con- nance. Some legal authorities think Milton Kosene of Fair Ha- election. But it was passed yesterday. Laughlin, now the council's 4 majority. trolled Planning Board this They also said they had that the public hearing in a ven, who was township attor- without Planning Board ap- Mr. Bauman said yesterday representative to the Planning Therefore, it is important month and use them as the been unable to obtain the new case like this should'be on the ney, at the time the ordinance proval and without the en- recommendations of the Monr Board, giving the CC all of to the CC to get its Planning basis /or a whole new zoning maps in Township Hall. The eleventh day, so that 10 com- was passed, felt it would be thusiastic support of Council- mouth County Planning Board, the seats on the council Jan. Board's recommendations be- ordinance. Planning Board had not re- plete days have passed be- improper for him to comment. men Joseph A. Brodniak and the local Businessmen's Asso- 1, when Thomas Antisell, an- fore the council this month. State Educators Decline Action On Motion Picture Censor Plan TRENTON (AP) — The Cook explained that the olution, said she was "disap- meeting, had said earlier, "at Increase the organization's State Federation of Dis- statute which set up the fed- pointed" at the outcome. least the majority are down annual dues, which are set on trict Boards of Education, on eration limits its authorities The federation's executive here in South Jersey." a graduated basis involving advice of counsel, has de- to matters relating directly to committee had opposed the Although Richtler accepted the numbers of pupils in a dis- clined to act on a request that education. resolution on other grounds the delegates' decision in by- trict. The new schedule would it push for a state motion pic- even before Cook gave his le- passing the resolution, he Disappointment Voiced have cost boards with more ture censor. Mrs. Patricia McCosker of gal opinon. said, "something certain- Delegates to the federa- Somerdale, a member of the "Films are filth," Mrs. ly has to be done." than 8,000 students in their tion's semi-annual meet- • Sterling board who led the McCosker, who was not a vot- In other action, the federa- district $600 a year instead of ing voted Saturday not to con- fight for adoption of the res- ing delegate at Saturday's tion delegates voted to the present ?49O or ?500. sider the proposal of the Sterl- ing Board of Education that the organization urge the leg- islature to establish a motion picture review board within Museum Gets New Trustees CHANGE OF FIRE GUARD — Leon Merkle, left, outgoing chief of the North the State Education Depart- ment. RED BANK — Two new Centarville Fire Co., Hailet Township, passes the keys to the company's newest trustees and an advisory truck to the 1969 chief, Henry Kegley. The $35,000 pumper was received at the Thomas P. Cook, the fed- trustee have been elected to eration's attorney, said he be- fire house in time for new elections. In the background are fire police captain the Monmouth Museum lieved such action would be Board, according to Charles Alexander Zelinski; William Russell, representative from the Mack Truck Corp. and "outside the scope of the pow- B. Harding of Rumson, mu- Fir* Company president Jerry Nappi. (Register Staff Photo) ers" of the federation, a qua- seum president. si - governmental agency, un- The trustees are Lloyd H. less the review board was Langston of Rumson and The- limited strictly to ruling on odore D. Parsons of Little films shown in schools. Silver. Nicolas Wyeth of New Wouldn't Amend York City and Chadds Ford, Ambrose Richtler, a mem- Pa., son of the painter An- ber of the Sterling board, did drew Wyeth, has become a not amend the original pro- member of the Advisory posal, however, and the ma- Board. —13 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER % 1968 jority of the delegates voted The museum is a privately- mmmmrnEmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm not to consider the resolu- run, non-profit organization mm tion. which offers educational op- Richtler said the resolution portunities and gallery exhi- was designed to follow provi- bitions in the fields of art, sions in a bill introduced in science and nature to county Seek Three in Armed the legislature this year by residents. "Treasures of Ti- Assemblymen Paul Policastro bet," an exhibition of Bud- and Frank-Dodd, both Essex dhist sculpture, paintings and Theodore D. Parsons Lloyd H, Langston Nlcolas Wyeth ritual vessels, is on view at County Democrats. The bill the Harvard Art Review on ney Museum, New York. came interested in the Mon- died in committee. the gallery, 152 Broad St., Robbery at Marlboro through Feb. 9. "Three Generations of His gallery career began mouth Museum during a visit Wyeth." He has lectured at with a summer gallery in to the James H. F. McCoskers MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - the store's night manager last forced the night manager, Has PhD Degree several galleries and art as- Martinsville, Maine, and he of Rumson. Mrs. McCosker is Police have issued a 13-state night. Ronie John Hunsbarger, 22, Dr. Langston is a graduate sociations including the Con- has been in training with Wil- secretary of the museum's Pact OK'd of Maryville College, Mary- temporary Club of the Whit- alarm for three men wanted According to Detective Dan- of Jackson Township, to open, derstein for ZVt years. He be- board of trustees. iel Myers, two men, one the cash register. ville, Tenn., and holds a PhD tor the armed robbery of a armed with a ,45 automatic, After rifling the cash regis- Lily-Tulip degree from the Graduate 7-11 store on Longfellow entered the store about 10:15 ter, the men forced Mr. Huns- School of Business of Colum- Drive and the kidnapping of last night and at gunpoint barger, at gunpoint, into the bia University, where he was getaway car in which the Strike Ends formerly a member of the Keansburg Democratic Chief third man was waiting, De- HOLMDEL - Workers at staff. He is retired from var- tective Myers said. The car the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. on ious positions held at Standard 21 Servicemen Killed sped into East Windsor Town- Et. 35, returned to work today and Poor's Corporation, New ship where Mr. Hunsbarger following a month4ong. strike. York City, but remains as a Ending Long Political Career By The Associated Press liams of Iberville Parish. was released, unharmed, on A new, three-year contract director. Twenty-one servicemen have "They were freezing." . KEANSBURG — Benjamin said, "I take pride in the fact Clarksburg Road atiout 1% was ratified by the striking He and Mrs. Langston, a been killed in three separate The Coast Guard declined hours after the robbery. He Local 367 of the International Andreach, will retire at the that I've been able to contrib- accidents, the worst a ship former academic dean of end of this year as Dem- ute to the growth of this to speculate on how the col- ran to a nearby farmhouse Association of Machinists and Katherine Gibbs School, New collision that sent a Coast lision might have occurred. and called state police at the Aerospace workers Friday ocratic municipal leader. community from a summer Guard bUoy tender to the bot- York, run the firm ""of Langs- time vacation spot to a solid- There was no fog. Hightstown barracks, who no- morning. ton and Company, which im- The retirement will mark torn of the Mississippi River the end of a 40-year political year round community. with 17 crewmen aboard. The other fatal accidents tified local police. The strike, which began ports and deals in art for the occurred Saturday on car- Nov. 4, was called by the investor and manages farm- era, during which time Mr. "I also take pride in the Four fliers abandoned their The getaway car is believed fact that Mayor Bellezza and riers taking part in a U.S. to be a 1958 or 1959 Thunder- union when a settlement ing activities. The Langstons' Andreach gave up the leader- T33 jet trainers in Greenland ship post for only one year. Concilmen (Alphonsus) Mc- last; night after their three Navy exercise, "Beef Trust," bird convertible. Detective could not be reached on de- interest in art has led them about 40 miles from the West mands for more holidays, high- to acquire over the years out- In 1928, Mr. Andreach Grath and (Harry) Graham planes ran out of fuel on a Meyers said. He said the have the first all-Democratic flight from Newfoundland. Coast. men are white and in their er wages and fringe benefits. standing collections of paint- joined the Regular Democrat- ings, oriental art antique fur- ic Club and became its council in the history of They were rescued by a Dan- Lt. Cmdr. Robert J. Simon- early 20s. Since then, pickets at the Keansburg." ic, 35, of Lemore Naval Air 1 Laurel Ave. entrance of the niture and oriental rugs. Some chairman in 1932,- holding the ish helicopter. The amount of money tak- 'No Better Way' Only three of the 20-man Station, Calif., ejected from en is undetermined, Detec- plant have prevented all ship- of their modern French paint- post for 24 of the years since. his Corsair II about five tive Meyers said. ments from the facility, which ings were shown in a special 'Such A Good Vote He cited his years of work- crew of the buoy tender White ing with policitians on local, Alder were rescued when it miles from the-carrier Enter- The Federal Bureau of In- is the east coast distributor gallery exhibition last Febru- The Democratic • leader prise and drowned. The Navy1 of company products. ary, and their jade collection county and congressional lev- was sliced in half Saturday vestigation has been called claimed the first vote he cast els. night by the Nationalist Chi- said it could not explain why into the case because of the The strike of the 180-man was part of the "Collector's Choice" Exhibition in May. was for Woodrow Wilson in He said, "If a person really nese freighter Helena at White he abandoned the'plane. kidnapping of Mr. Hunsbar- union, which is responsible 1916. "It was such a good ger, Detective Meyers said. for keeping the machines run- wants to be of service, there Castle, La., about 30 miles Airman J. A. Fischer, 21; Dr. Langston is a member vote that ''I've been voting is no better way than by po- downstream from Baton Aviation Boatswain's Mate 3C Mr. Hunsbarger was alone ning, caused the lock-out of 1 of the board and treasurer of Democratic ever since," he litical activity. Rouge . Leroy Ervin, 20, and Aviation In the store at the time of the 1,200 employes. Greenwich House, New York, said. The trio was found clinging Boatswain Mate 1C G. A. robbery. Police were alerted The 1,000-man Local 470 of "I am thankful that the and a member of the Ameri- Mayor Leonard Bellezza Benjamin Andreach good Lord gave me the oppor- to a buoy. One man had been Smith, 31, were asphyxiated to the robbery and kidnap- Printing-Specialties and Paper can Economic Association and Products Union settled Nov. called the retirement a there pitching. He knows poli- tunity. I hope that many oth- burned. when a gasoline line broke in ping when an unidentified the American Association for "great loss to the commu- "They were very lucky a pump room aboard the car- passing motorist reported the 3 with the company for a tics better than anyone else ers will realize that the same the Advancement of Science. nity." here." opportunity awaits and will men," said Sheriff Bo Wil- rier Kitty Hawk. doors of the store open. three-year contract. He serves New Jersey in art He said, "I've known him Mr. Andreach said his most be willing to follow the same matters as a trustee of the road." Arts Council of the State Mu- (Mr. Andreach) when he's pleasant days have come seum in Trenton. He has two been up and when he's been from political activities. Mr. Andreach's years of sons and moved to Monmouth down, but he's always been in "I have met men I liked politics were honored in Octo- County seven years ago when and respected in both our ber when 180 residents, col- he was able to find suitable political parties," Mr. An- leagues and friends turned housing there for his collec- respect in them." Recalling the out at a testimonial. At that tion of paintings. Shore Man dreach said. "I hope that my time, the municipal leader actions generated a mutual was presented with a gold Attorney General years since he joined politics membership card on behalf of Mr. Parsons, a graduate of Killed In on a local level, Mr. Andreach the Democratic Organization. Red Bank High School, Princeton University and Co- lumbia Law School, is a se- Viet Action nior partner in the law firm KEYPORT - Steve Ralph of Parsons, Canzona, Blair Luke, 23, of 204 First St., was and Warren in Red Bank. He killed in Vietnam Friday, the is a former attorney general U.S. Navy has reported. of New Jersey and is a trust- A Navy boatswains mate, ee of the New Jersey State second class, the Keyport Bar Association. He is also a man died of gunshot wounds fellow of the American Col- suffered when his patrol boat lege of Trial Lawyers and of came under hostile fire on the American Bar Founda- the Giang Thanh River in tions. South Vietnam, the Navy re- • Active in Monmouth Coun- ported. ty affairs for many.years, he Boatswains Mate Luke was is a director and past presi- born in Provo, Utah. He is dent of the Red Bank YMCA; survived by his wife, Linda a trustee of the Monmouth Ann Lehman Luke, here; his Council of Boy Scouts; a parents, Stephen and Susan member of the board of gov- Alberta White Luke of Provo; ernors, Monmouth Medical a brother, Gerald Luke of Center; a trustee of River- Torrence, Calif., and a sister, view Hospital and of the El- Mrs. Jean Burr of Provo. beron Memorial Church. He has two sons and one daugh- Arrangements will be under ACCIDENT-FREE DRIVERS HONORED — The New York-Keansburg-Long Branch Bus Company honored its safest ter. direction of the Bedle Funer- al home here. drivers Saturday at its annual safety award dinner. Henry Gehlhaus, president, center, here presents driver Andy Mr. Wyeth, an author and TREE AFLOAT — The Christmas season was officially 'Anderson an award for his II years of accident-free driving. Charles Phillips, right, was honored for 10 yean lecturer on American Art, is CAN'T THINK OF launched Saturday, as Highlands Mayor James T. of driving without an accident. Similar awards went to the drivers without accidents in the background, left' an apprenticed art salesman WHAT TO GET HEIl? White, left, and Councilman John Bafirs pulled the at Wildenstein and Company, Why not a gift certificate to right; Raymond DeYine, seven years; Raymond Smith, general manager of the company; Ralph Devitt, and New York City. His published from Shehadi Rug Co., Rt. 35, switch to light a giant floating fir tree at Bahrs Landing knSillam, both seven years; Fred Mueller and Russell Boyle, five years each. (Register Staff Phcto) work includes an article in Shrewsbury. (Adv.) in the Shrewsbury River. (Register Stall Photo) , 14-THE DAILY REGISTER,, Monday, Dwwnber 9, 1968 Jets Turn Back Cards NEW YOHK (AP) - "No- minutes remaining. body htipM Us this yew," somebody told Winner the aaiif Charley Winner, "and Redskins had almost upended m didn't Mp ourwiws Cleveland in m fWai min- Cincinnati, 27-14 eWugh, But Cleveland aid," utes it Washington. He ghook Winner'! St, Louis Cardinals his head andmuttered; . George Sauer for 10 yards and Don May- NEW YORK (AP) - Babe Parilli, had Beaten the New York nard for 12. "That dose. It was that whose fumble in the end zone gave Cincin- Giants, 2831, only to Be BENGALS BALLY close. " • j nati a touchdown in the fourth quarter, ousted from National Football "We thought Baltimore came back later in the period with a 34- But the Bengals rallied late in the third League title contention as the yard touchdown pass to Bake Turner that quarter as Bob Kelly blocked Curley John- Cleveland Browns, edged would beat them, but it Washington", 24-2i for the clinched a 27-14 victory for the New York son's punt and Bill Peterson scooped up the t didn't happen. And we hoped century fiivtoion crown. ball and raced 38 yards to the Jet two. The Washington would beat them. Jets yesterday. The Carts trail the Browns Jets held but Parllli fumbled and Cincinnati But our tie with Pittsburgh k ROBINSON RUNS by ltt games with just one to defensive end Jim Griffin fell on the ball for what really hurt US." Although the Bengals failed to win their play—against Cleveland next a touchdown. Saturday at St. Louis. The Brown's earlier upset fourth game — no rookie pro team ever victory over Baltimore and has won more than three — their outstand- Minutes later the Jets got a blocked "We sure were honing," punt of their own, John Elliott deflecting said Winner. "1 kept watching the cards' standoff with Pitts- ing running back, Paul Robinson, became Fletcher Smith's kick at the Bengal 34. On the darned scotetyard and burgh three weeks ago were thq. first American Football League rookie the next play Parilli fired a pass to Bake saying pthyetit" key factors in Cleveland's to"gain 1,000 yards on the ground. Turner who grabbed the ball at the 10 and But the Scoreboard at first-place finish. " fought his way into the erid zone with Bill Me ran for 33 yards against, the Jets, Yankee Stadium showed Scott On his back. THIS END UP — Don Maytiard, New York Jet*' end, lands up»!d« down aft«r re- Against th» Giants, St. giving him a final total of 1,023. Cleveland ahead, 2414, when ceiving pass from quarterback Joe Nama th in the first quarter of ye»t«rday'» gam* Wlllii Crenshaw, who shred-' Louis disdained the aerial The Jets, who already have clinched the Jim Turner's nine points give him 138 1 game and sent crenihaw and against the Cincinnati Bengals. The pass was good for a long gain, addiftg* t« ded the Giant* defense for Eastern title, built a 20-7 lead on two field fof the season, tying him with Don Hutson 162 yards and three touch' Johnny Roland through gap- goals by Jim Turner and third quarter fdr the fifth most points scored in a single May nerd's lifetime total of 9,SC0-plus yards gained, an all-pro record. Tht J«t» downs, plunged two yards tor ing holes repeatedly to Mid touchdown passes from Joe Namath to in pro football history. won, 27-14. (AP Wiraphete) the winning wore with m a 21-7 lead, then held off a flew York rally. Creniiiaw also tallied on a two-yard buck in the first quarter and Pro Football Roundup a efl-yard run in the 'second. "t guess 1'ii have to start calling him .Speedy after that one," said Winner of the 230- poUfld fullback, Browns, Colts Win Division Championships "We felt m could control the football. We decided Just By ASSOCIATED PRESS victory and the title With a but they Can Win the title by St. Louis beat the New York In the AFL, the Ntw York to pass when we h«d to." The Cleveland Browns won 38-yard touchdown pass to beating Green Bay next week Giants, 28-21, as Willis Cren< Jets, Eastern Division chain- Quarterback Jim Hart threw the National Football League's Paul Warfleld. since they won both meetings shaw rushed for 162 yards and , pions, defeated Cincinnati 27« only 10 tiesaes, completing Century Division title by beat* Mac Perdval kicked a with Minnesota. three touchdowns, but C16V& ' U as Joe Namath threw two seven for 74 yards. ° . Ing Washington, 24-21, yester- ' field goal and Brian Piccolo Joe Kapp threw two touch- land's Victory eliminated the touchdown rt»8se« and Babe "It w»s ft challenge to us," day and the idle Baltimore and quarterback Jack Conean. down passes and also scored Cardinals ,ln the Century Di« Parilli one. Miami scored 21 said Cards' center Bob- De- Colts grabbed the coastal Di- non scored on short runs as on a run in leading Minne- Vision. points in a little over six min- Maroo. "We feel we eaft Hin vision crown when the Chi- the Bears, 7-6, knocked the sota over 9an Francisco. Cowboys win utes to trounce Boston 3M/. against anyone. Mainly, wfe cago Bears upset Los Angeles Bams out of the Coastal Di- Chiefs Pilfer Don Meredith threw three Buffalo, 1-12-1, ended its ran quick traps up the mid- 17-16, vision fight and stayed In con- Kansas City intercepted «ix touchdown passes as Dallas teason Saturday-by losing to dle. We just thought we could Kansas City and Oakland tention for Central Division passes from John tfadl of San topped Pittsburgh, 28-7. Bob Houston SM. However, the outmuscie them." remained tied for first place title- Piccolo's run followed an Hayes caught one and also loss combined with Philadel- 88-yard klckoff return by Clar- Diego and got three touch- New York's Fran Tarken- in the i American Football down passes from Len Daw- scored on a 90-yard punt re- phia's victory gives the Bills ton fired a 78-yard touch- League's Western Division ence Childs to the Los An- turn for the Cowboys, who fittt Crack at southern CalK geles two-yard line. lon. down bomb to Homer Jones with 11-2 records — Kansas George Blatida kicked four have clinched the NFL'S cap- fofhia'i O.J. Simpson in the and a 6S-yard strike to Joe City knocking San Dieg

Louis I <1.W L T Pet ¥U K«w Orleans 3 f 1 .JW To Detroit's Howe J*. riluburjh ...... 2 IS 1 .187 HI Western ConrerenM By ASSOCIATED PllESS that 714 - Babe Ruth's all- Mahovlich had bunched goals CMital Dtvltloa •::::::::::: irtlSH fBnltlmorf 1! 1 O .9J3 3J4IJ0 It Was another routine night tinie home run total — would 64 seconds apart, HOwe and ill Mrt Angeles 10 'J 1 ,s33 IM 17! be his next milestone. OaManJ .11 I 0 .946 419 Ban Francisco .... < • J .500 (89 J83 for the 40-year-old hockey Garry Unger made it a five- Sad Dlezo 9 4 O .m I55 Atlanta I U 0 .18* )M 379 player. Two goals, two assists, "But he hit his a lot farther goal period for the Red Wings. Denver 5 8 0 .385 Central Division Cincinnati 1 3 11 O .J14 Minnesota . 7 6 O .531 Uf S8J a regular turn plus some pen- than mine," winked Howe. That was more than enough x-CUHtHto dlvlilOn title. Cblcato 7 » O ,M8 >M 303 alty killing and work on the Sob Nevin scored his 16th for Hoger crozier, who faced green, Bit-...... i 11 .IK 153 an lloukton 3J, Buifalll 6 Detroit ...... t 1 2 ,3tt M42J7 power play. Just a routine goal for the Hangers midway 30 Banger shots, allowing only Only came scheduled i-Cltachrd division title. Gordie Howe night. in the final period. goals by Bob Nevin and Don- Katttas t'lflr 40. %n MCio 3 «at«td»»'l Keaiffl Miami 31, Boston 7 Now in his 23rd National It was the third straight loss nle Marshall. New York M, Cincinnati 14 8alUmort it, tifeei Oakland 83, Denver n Hockey League season, hock- for the Rangers, who played Chicago raced into a five- Only tarn* teleduleS ey's all-time scoring king without high scoring Rod Gil- V AttOfi Ah tH Yeiterdaj"! goal lead against Boston and .Eastern CoMerenCa Chlcaio 11 Lot Aitkelei U shows little sign of slowing bert. Oilbert Buffered a bro- then stood off a late Bruin Capitol lHVMton CleVelftnd M, Washlnrtotl U W tit Pet. Pta, OP -'trolt 14, Atluta 1 ' down. Howe drove Detroit to ken left ankle and torn liga- surge. iDallas .. lai U, PMibnitH i four first period goals and a ments in Saturday flight's New York .11 »5 .M< m n« 19 For season W»(h(H«ton uu._ O .638 M4 !97 jflhla k N w 0Vl*an« M 5-1 victory over New York game against Toronto and PnUadelplll* .... () .3M (38 !SS 5 .154 18S 3!7 il tt, »IM Vitk 11 last night, leaving younger will be out from four to six Hull's three goals gave him players huffing for breath up weeks. 19 for the season, With 25 as- ice as he controlled play. Howe's wasn't the only hot sists and 44 total points, he "He is sometimes unbeliev- stick in the NHL last night. enjoys a comfortable lead in able," marvelled Sid Abel, Bobby Hull notched his 23rd the scoring race. :..•-, J once Howe's linemate, later career hot trick, leading Chi- his Coach and' now Detroit Bobby's final goal halted cago to a 7-4 victory over the Bruiti comeback with general manager. Boston. Toronto dropped Pitts- MAKING WHOOPEE — Daan Prentic*, center, and Garry Unger, right foreground, "The flrst.700 goals," Howe eight minutes left and Chicago burgh 4-1, St. LOUls and Phil-' goalie Dave Dryden picked up of the Detroit Red Wings raise their armt in jubilation at th* puck shot by Prert- quipped, "are the toughest." adelphla battled to a 4-4 tie an assist on the score. Hull's Next Milestone and Minnesota upended Oak- tic* rebounds out of the ntt, defended by New York Rangers' goalie Ed 6ia«omin, brother, Dennis, also scored Gordie's 14th and 15th of the land 4-1. in ice behind. Prentice's goal, assisted by Unger, ktynotsd a 5-2 Wings' victory. twice for the Black Hawks.' season gave him 702 for his In Saturday's games, Tor- ... IAP Wirephdto) career and he acknowledged onto rappeu New York 8-2, Pierre Pilote, who had man Boston dropped Detroit 4-1, aged only one goal all of last Montreal whacked Chicago 6- year and none so far this sea- 3, LOS Angeles edged Minne- son, hit a pair to lead Toron- Smith, Robertson Sprint to Victory sota 3-2 and Pittsburgh tied to past Pittsburgh, The v6r- St. Louis M. eran defenseman connected on Full Turnabout a first-period slap shot and Howe's first-period explo- then scored again in the sec- sion was a complete turna- ond period. Royal Spurt Ruins Knicks bout from his game against St. Louis, leading the West Boston the night before, He stretch its unbeaten string to never managed a shot on goal 12 games with the tie against By ASSOCIATED PHESS Los Angeles and Philadel- In the American Basketball , they breezed as Chamberlain against the Bruins. finished with S3 points and the Philadelphia Flyers. The In the National Basketball phia. Association, Denver beat Mi- "1 don't know what it is," ami 121-113, and' Dallas Jerry West 28, Blues, who have not lost in a Association, the' team that The Royals, bogged down said Howe. "You do the same month, lead the expansion dl stopped Los Angeles 114-110. Break Deadlock gets the latest with the most- under an 81-68 deficit late in things day In and day out and vision by 10 points the third quarter, went on Smith and Robertson each The I&ers broke away from tney work fine some days and est comes out on top, as Simon Nolet scored twice a 21-5 spree behind Adrian hit six points in the Royals' a 96-all deadlock on four free not so fine others." for the Flyers, who tied the shown by Cincinnati, Atlanta, Smith and Oscar Robertson run that put them ahead 89-87 throws by Archie Clark. When They worked fine against and ran Off With a 120-115 vic- after three quarters, and Jer- • Milwaukee closed to 117-115, the Rangers. He scored the game with eight minutes re* tory over the New York ry Lucas protected it with 13 Chet Walker put it out of game's first goal and then af- maining on a goal by Forbes Knicks last night. of his 32 points in the final reach with two quick bas- ter Dean Prentice and Frank Kennedy. period. kets. Billy Cunningham led Atlanta was muddling along with a 49-44 halftime lead Lou Hudson scored six of the Mere with 35 points. AAMCO over Phoenix before break- his 89 points and Joe Cald- In the NBA Saturday night, PART-TtMtE EFVORT, ing loose on a 15-5 binge in a well five as the Hawks put Boston clipped Cincinnati 117- TRANSMISSIONS 72-point second half that pro- their game in the bag. 114 In overtime, New York duced a 121-09 rout over the The Lakers trailed 80-58 at tripped Milwaukee 119-113, Suns. intermission before chamber- Philadelphia clobbered De- FULL-TIME RETURN! Late Takeoff Succeeds laid and Baylor sparked them troit 140-106, Chicago outde- Ouhfanilnt p«rf-tirfn dlttrlbulanhtp with lmm«<(l«ti hl{h In* EVERY MINUTE AND Los Angeles, after a listless to a 95-94 lead enteritig the fensed Log Angeles 00-81, and com* and gr»4( growth pottntltl. W* *t» / , a couple of rapid- Coach Harry Madsen of Coach John Cameron of nual New Jersey Kiwanis ignored by the Murphy out- and Duke, No. 16, trounced 2 McConville, 6-2, a junior, points in leading the Purple ly improving forwards. Bright Wall Township has no real Central Regional figures his Basketball Classic was com- pouring. Princeton 81-62. who is out for the first time., Eagles to a 118-110 victory prospects to be suited up will big man or an exceptional club will be in the thick of the pleted yesterday with the over Syracuse Saturday night. Irish Lead Western Kentucky, No. 17, be Joe Bennett, a 6-0 sopho- Mark Hampton, a 6-4 junior, shooter, so he plans to slow battle. Out of the six return- naming of five additional This is the highest individ- Notre Dame took an .early humbled Southern Methodist more, and Keith Orr, a fresh- is improving, but still needs down the game and count on ing letterroen, he can dig out teams. ual output for a single game lead over UCLA Jn iSouth 92-79, California, No. 19, man who' graduated as a to develop additional aggres- that good shot at the basket four six-footers, with four of They were City College of so far in the still young sea- Bend, but towering Lew Al- siveness. Howard Epstein, when the opportunity presents them on the starting five. scored over St. Mary's, Calif., grammar school star. Both New York, Fairleigh Dickin- son and was 30 points better cinder and his Bruin team- are impressive looking guards. 6-2, is up from last year's JV itself. Returned are Don White- 84-77 and Marquette, No. 20, son of Madison, Newark Col- than the 38 tallied by Pistol mates finally moved ahead at Crews hopes to impro^ on squad, and sophomore •. Bill Forward Rich Turner is his man, a 6-2 senior center; John Pete in pacing Louisiana 41-40 and stayed there. The beat Portland 75-53. the fourth place conference Taylor, a six-footer is being tall man at 6-3. Three juniors Tom Morrissey, a senior in lege of Engineering, Paterson State over Clemson 86-85. 7-foot-2 Alcinder hit on 14 of Dayton, the NIT winner last •finish of last year. "The club groomed as a guard. are coming up, all 6-0, and the same category, junior State College and PMC of 'Pistol Pete, as most colle- 18 field goal tries for 29 March, made it 17 in a row might be small, so we will Last year, Shore lost its last all forwards, and Don White, Larry Mattox, 6-0 guard, and Chester, Pa. giate court fans know, is Pete points. Bob Whitmore, who by taking Bowling Green 81- have to make every shot six games, but this season another forward, is 6-1. Mike Hatrak, 5-10 junior who The three other teams in the Maravich who won the na- paced the early Irish spurt, 60. Colorado downed Texas count; we have to shoot. We Roberts will concentrate on Six lettermen returnees will operates at guard. This group field are Montclair State Col- tional individual scoring race finished with 27. 73-64, Wake Forest upset look ahead for a good year, about 12 to 14 players on a be the main factor in select- could be the starting five. lege, Monmouth College and last season with Murphy the North Carolina also whipped Temple 87-86, Nebraska con- and hope to be the dark- varsity level, and hopes Ing the varsity squad. Mad- Others working for starting runner-up. Murphy acquired Kentucky on the road in quered Oregon 85-77, Kent horse," stated Crews. they'll improve on a late sea- seh has Mark D'Andrea, 5-8, berths are Carl Bach and Upsala College. his nickname last season from Lexington, Ky. Charley Scott's State went into overtime to Shore Young son setback. Mentor Roberts guard; Captain Jim White, 5- Eric Johnson, six-foot seniors, The tournament opens Dec. his uniform number and the 19 points paced the Tar Heels defeat Utah 79-75, Holy Clark Roberts of Shore .Re- also visualizes Southern Re- 11, who plays wing in a wing' and towards. Joe Cox, a ju- 26 at Montclair State's Pan- dang expression of yester- who at one time in the sec- Cross edged Yale 67-66, Bos- gional as the club to beat. offensive; Turner, John nior, also is a forward, and a zer Gymnasium.. year, 23-skidoo. gional reports having a young ond half boasted a 19-point ton College drubbed Connecti- ball club, height-uniform and Coach Dick Fosco of Henry Hughes, 5-11 senior forward, six-foot junior. Jim Hibbs, a The renewal of their scor- lead. Mike Casey with 26 was cut 105-75 and Army over- ORGANIZED IN 1933 ing duel for the national high for the losing Wildcats. came Cornell 56-49. title highlighted a busy week- A string of 12 consecutive' DETROIT (AP) - The end with few surprises. points, breaking a 29-29 tie, Duquesne won the Steel Stroh's team of Detroit is the ' Uclans Roll sent the Kansas Jayhawks to Bowl by beating Pitt 57-42. Trotter Lemon Top Banana oldest continuously sponsored Top-ranked UCLA bowled their home victory over the Florida State took the Sun- bowling team in the country. time and again, "I love you, ness as a famous athlete over fifth-ranked Notre Dame, Loyola Ramblers. Jo Jo White shine Classic by 93-88 over ASBURY PARK - When is tion, but as Lemon the clown, They were organized in 1933 88-75, for the Bruins' 19th led the winners with 18. Wal- a lemon a banana? he twinkles and shines. Meadowlark." and has all a man could want and the following spring they Jacksonville. St. Peter's edged straight and 66th success in ter Robertson paced Loyola When he's Meadowlark The Globetrotters have Meadowlark's 33 now,-for- in the way of life — family won the ABC title in Peoria, 67 start's. Second-ranked Rider 66-62 in the Governor's with 15. "Lemon, the top banana of thrilled four generations of merly of Wilmington, N. C, and personal gain. But the North Carolina downed third- Mike Maley's 19 points and Classic and Weber State won •the Harlem Globetrotters, sports fans with their skill and but presently living on two m. „ greatest achievement from ranked Kentucky 87-77 and 13 rebounds set the pace for the Golden Spike tourney by coming to Convention Hall antics. Their humor is time- wooded acres in the upper ABC SENIOR LISTED fourth-ranked Kansas took Davidson's rout of Vanderbilt defeating Pepperdine 73-46. Sunday Dec. 22, at 2:30 p.m. less and the emoption generat- middle class community of > Lemon's point of view, is MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Chicago Loyola 93-61. ,• at Charlette. Tom Hagan's 25 Lemon is perpetrating a ed by Lemon was worded best Fairfield, Conn., with his wife, being a banana . . . the'top 10th annual ABC senior bowl- Davidson, No. 6 in The As- points were high for the 12th- role made world famous by by a little girl when she met two sons and three daughters, TIDE BROTHER ACT banana with the Harlem ing tournament will be held sociated Press poll, routed ranked Commodores, beaten the late Gfiose Tatum and her Globetrotter hero for the and in his 14th season with Globetrotters. here as a five weekend event Vanderbilt 101-84, but South- for the first time. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)- first played in 1927 by Inman first time. the "Magicians of Basket- Tickets are on sale at the starting next April 19-20. Male ern California upset Houston Houston Upset Jackson. Actually the role ball. Three sets of brothers are It was a 4-year-old saying Convention "Hall Box Office bowlers over 55 years of age 65-64. Houston had been tied Unranked Southern Cali- predates even Jackson; it is on Alabama's 1968 football simply what the world has Lemon has achieved great- from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. are eligible. with Davidson for the sixth fornia got its upset over Hous- born of the court jesters of said through its applause spot in the AP poll. ton on Ron Taylor's tip-in squad. centuries ago. Maravich, who had scored that gave the Trojans the lead They are Richard and Jim- Being top banana for the 52 points against New Orleans at 63-62 in the last 90 seconds. my Grammer, Donny and famed Globetrotters means Loyola last, Monday, scored Two free throws by Steve Johnny Johnston and Woodie you're a talented athlete, but County All-State Honors 27 of LSU's last 36 points as Jennings then clinched the up- and Hunter Husband. The also have a flair for mime the Tigers edged Clemson on set at the Los Angeles Sports Tide also Has two Fords — and slapstick. At both, Mead- the road. Arena. Mike and Danny—but they owlark is a master. His abili- Are Few and Far Between Murphy hit on 24 field goals In games involving the sec- are not related. ty as a player is beyond ques- Honors for Monmouth Coun- pers was Rich Koenig, Man- Group IV, and Point Pleasant ty gridders came few and far asquan guard. Al Butler, As- Boro tackle Steve Hatch, first between yesterday when the bury Park fullback, received team, Group II. North Jersey powers-that-be third team Group III, in the Beach Is Quietly Dedicated — the Newark Star Ledger Ledger, and Frank Raviele, The Associated Press' will and Newark News — released Long Branch tackle, third announce its All-State eleven, ' RIVERDALE, N.Y. - the Jasper's present stars, and he never mjsses an af- of an accident. Gary ex- their All-State football teams. team, Group IV, in the News. as well as state team cham- "Quiet dedication," is the way Brian Kivlan and Ed Walsh. ternoon sessirin. Mentally, he plained, "I had been running Seven county players were Ocean County fared some- pions in all groups, tomorrow. Manhattan College Track Six Letterman is one of the most mature the two-mile in every meet, listed, four by both newspa- what better in accolades, if Coach Jim Mcllugh describes Gary earned six letters in pers. not in number. Pete Bush, freshmen I have ever worked but in the third meet of last Gary Beach. Gary, a fresh- high school for track . and season against Long Branch, Joe Falco, Ocean Town- Toms River's 6-5, 205-pound ALLPRO man out of Red Bank Cath- cross-country. He was the re- with, and he should be a def- our top half miler was in an ship's outstanding end, was tackle, was selected All-State, olic (N.J.) High had an out- cipient of All-State and All- inite asset to the team." auto accident and Coach John named to the second team, all groups, in both papers, in standing cross country sea- TRANSMISSIONS Sl\ore honors in cross coun- Coach McHugh looks for Rafter told me I was the new Group III, by each publica- addition to this listing on the son. / SPECIALISTS try in 1966 add 1967. He was Gary to specialize in the half- 880 man. That was a half- tion, while Al Scott, Keans- first team, Group IV. a member of the All - Shore • Adluittd • RtwaM The youngster, who was mile, with some excursions in- hour before the race." That burg center, was listed on the Halfback Jack Vitale, of born in Jersey City, and raised team in outdoor track last • Rtpalrad • OvtrtimM to the one mile run. "Dedica- day Gary ran 1:57 for the half first team, Group I, by the Point Pleasant Boro, a second in Red Bank, now ranks as spring. tion makes a great middle mile and has been an 880 man News, and second team, team, all groups, choice of the third best cross-country "Gary keeps pleasing me, distance runner, and anyone ever since. The only time Group I, by the Ledger. the Ledger, was named to the runner on the freshman level because he is so dedicated In who spends five to six hours Gary ran the mile he won, ' Croydon Hall Academy back first team, Group II, by each in Manhattan annals. The 5-10, practice." Coach Mcllugh a day and has talent, will go Paul King was a first team, publication. 150-pounder's best achieve- with a time of 4:23. went on to explain what he a long way." Prep, choice in the News, and Both newspapers also rec- ment this season was a sixth means by Gary's dedication. FREtl Accident Helps Manhattan College has a a third team, Private and Pa- ognized Brick Township place finish in the Metropoli- "He gets up when the sun Gary received his middle budding star, waiting to join rochial Division, in the Led- TOWING ft DIAGNOSIS guard Ken Scott, third team, tan Intercollegiate Freshman comes up, and before you distance experience in his se- the list of past track greats, ger. en Hjnr. ii ft Cross-Country run. His time know it he's down at Van nior year at Red Bank Cath- that have worn the Kelly Named to the second team, Group IV; Toms River back o/ 15:36 was bettered only by 264-9617 I Cortlandt Park working out, olic, but it came as a result Green. Gary Beach Group III, by both newspa- Bob Hermann!, third team, . r\ 116-THE DAILY REGISTER, Mowbj, DtxtpAxt 9, 1968 PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY OW THIS CAR JJ ANNOUNCEMENTS 1967 CHEVROLET J* LOST AW) FOUND I tiOBT — Knee Nov. loth ymm» tf buyer. male Cocker ftMniel. Black wiUi lltbt 0« he Next Page) mirklnia. 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291-1101

First Am., Atlantic. HiflhUnds I SHREWSBURY AVE. 741 - 6200 NEW SHREWSBURY AVTMW18ALE AUTOf FOB BALE PUBLIC V fftlCB AUTOS FOR SALE, AOTOf f01 8ALt AUTOS rott IAU( tfw. 9,1968-17 SNOW FLOWING SERVICE WANTED tm criBVEOUST — Wagon. V», HOMEOWNERS—Take , a4vanUga' U THE DAILY — For entire winter season. Fur automatic. Bittu good. tuo. Call 747- TRY US AND Hi lur ttttoitt jfOMttt: fiu, low Haven Bhoppln* Center, BiT*> Mi bink rates, Wve Y»at guarantee, CHECK Write to Box D-122, TM Dally Ret- 'own A country paflli, inc., «0 AUTOS FOR BALE 1887 aTO — Custom Inferior. Four A1W JMV*1*Uf«> **v»f»* lain SC MaUwtn, Call now B8S-81O0. liter, Rol Bant, pbfcrfbe enulpmeni «¥• year WdrWflty. ImmedtMe de- and live nam»/ address and phone. MUM. LOW mileage. Excellent condi- 1964 BUICK LA BABRE convertlbTL tion. Must Iscfltlce. (2,350. Call 787- livery. We'll beat anyone's aeaJ. over USED CAR volume sale...saves you hiihdredj. excellent condition. New tire", mul- 79H utter 6:30. Call nowl WH-6100 tier, battery. Must sell. Call S01-C(10, CLEARANCE OUR VOLVO TRAVEL. TRANSPORTATION FORD — Galaxle 5001 hardtop coupe, f OWN * OOUNflttY flODOB, INC. rter 6 p.m. ^ IN SWIPIN 1967, hull' equipped. Take over pay- " Main 8t. Mala-wan .065 CADILLAC — Coujie D6 Vfile. You $«v» Nowl MAN WANTED to drive car to east ments (0.0J Week. Town & Country 1901 CHRYSLER trnWj'ORl' — Four- Mr-condltlontng. Take over paymflnte wr lot Is loaded «ltn o»»r *) lftially wait of Florid*, about December 26 Dodge, Inc.. 60 Mala St., Matawan. doof hardtop. Good tlfen. Two new17.38 weeK. Town * Country Dodge, •Iven traria.indj , THE 11 YEAR CAR! or 21 Phone 747.3(10 during business call now eee-dioo. mows. (275. Will demonstrate. 187- Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. Call nuw! WE NEED ROOM I hours or 741-0(103 It Other Umes. 1964 THliNDfiBBIRD — convertible. 6166. 560-0100. PRICES! Excellent Condition. $1450. Call 462- 1057 DODOS STATION WAC1ON — RASSAS PONTIAC PERBON NEEBs HIDE — *Vom 1007 CHBVftdLEtf — convertible Most '69 Models and Colors In Stock S330 after 6 p.m, 0 Broad St. Red l?«n Shrewsbury School at 3 p.m. to Mon- coupe* impala..ur»—. Jfjtllj- —r, enulppe-.-rj. -U r- —Bter- aaod motor, tratisffifsston, heavy duty l J41-51S0 roe AVe,, BHrewsbury. Phone 842-5031 1968 THUNDSKSiHSS - LandauT eo. Take over Payments 112.47 week. iprlnga. Perfect lor hauling, too. Evenings 'Ul B 6 New 1968 Leftovers In Stock Gream top, over Ember Glow. All Town and Country Dodge, Inc. *) Main Alter 0:110, 747-8097. IJI>BMOJ*I1>H ^ Jet Star, 1958, fouf- WANTED — Period to «tlv« me to power. AM A FlI, A-l. $1785. 548-0282. St., MatttWah. Oall Howl 668-H100. or lurdlon, fully equlbped. Take over We have the Carteret at 11:30 p.m, and pick me V-8, automatic. Low mileage. (2,600. ymenta. (9.38 week. Town A Ooun- up" at 7:45 «.m, Gill 683-1407. Call 741-0250. y, Inc., Co Main SL Matawan. Call BIG SAYINGS! AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 088-6100. 1904 JEEP WAQONEER | AUTOMOTIVE Four-wheel flrlve. il DODGE SENECA — B*C«Ilent Best or Less! Monmouth County's Import Leader •••••••••«*••*••••••••••••••••••» 291-2278 idltion. ?305. Call F tll-0489 AUTOS FOR SALE IMS CONTIAC HIM 1057 CHEVROLET — Four-doorT^Blan" tjrond PrbVMI PoWtfj factory dafd transmission, in good ruanlng HnSiBVSoLBT convertible, fixcel- CRE&IT PBOBLBMS? Bveryena II- condition, two extra tires. $200. Call •nt condition. (726. Call after 6 p.m. RED BANK nanced on & purohlje ot a |odd used IMS CADILLAC «'•» 9)6-4130 after 5 p.m. 62-3007. '68 CHEYELLE car. Ask (or our credit counselor. Sedan neVlll*. factory olf, VOLK8WAOBK MM — Black Bunlln- 1004 VOLKSWAGEN 8Q17AREBACK Town A Country Dodge, Inc., 60 full power. er. Radio, heater, new tlrca. oooil -—Itadlo and heater. I860. Call 747- Sport Coup* Main at Matawan. Call no* 668-8100. IMS CHEVROLET 111.10 condition, t8B0. 741-2692 or 917 Elver Impala tVrt-aW hardtop. Full 1985 CHEVROLET — Impala. Four- Kd\, Pair Haven. DOS DODQB CHAnOBtl — HT. Take WAS S2395 NOW $21501 Auto Imports door. Automatic transmission, boner MUSTANG—Hard-tOD coupo lWi5. fully ivor payments $18.47 week. Town & steorlhg. Excellent condition. 741-2583 IMS BUICK ili'lO equipped. Take over payments of :ounty Dodge, inc., 60 Main St., Mat- Nawman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Sank Pour-door LeSobrt hardtop, 17.48 week, Twon. & Country Dodge, wan. Call now! G66-GMJO. axiomatic, double power. !no., GO Main St. Matawan. C&U now '67 BUICK AUTOS FOR SALE IMS PONTIAC SHU .960 DODDB poLAKA — Four-door 566-6100. cdan. Yellow wltn black tnterwr. 383 Gran Jport *» Convwflbt, Bonnevllle lOUr-door hardtop. Factory air. Full pAWtr. 1044 CHRYSLER 30O — 4-door, hard- S, many extras, good condition* 671- top. Bxecutlve blue. Automatic trans- ! 1MJ CHRYSLER »HM mission, power brakes, power Ntrer- WAS $2495 HOW $2175 Newporl waJOn, V-8, auto-, lnff, radio atid heater, 5 new white- 1001 VOLKBWAOEN BUS — New en- HOUSEWIVES! motlc, double power. WB.11 tires, (nnow tires) bucket flont.i. ie, new clutch. («5. Call 872-1647 ALL LISTED CARS CARRY i IMPALA Stilt on warranty, perfect condition. 782-6123. '67 P0NT1AC FULL WARRANTY Two-door hardtop, V-!> doubn Owner EOttlns; Company car. $1200. wrocvK7BhwnK8R power, loctory air. Ca.ll 671-2105. Air aondlttoned, automatla transmls- Catoilno 1 Door Coup* INI RAMBLER 132 10 W* CHRyjLER «I«.1O , Ambassador, Cross Country 1983 FORD — XI. lour-aoor. Fully ion. Heavy duty flunpenslon, new New Yorker four-door V-8, equipped. Take over payments $5.27 tires. Excellent condition. (1900, 747- WAS $2195 NOW $1950 wagon. Fully loaded. double power* week. Town A Country Dodge, Ino. 50'i!0 alter 5 or weekends. IN? CHEVROLET SIB.iO 1«4 BUICK «4.i« «O Main St., Matawan. Call now I 11)04 BEL Am — Blx-eylinder, auto- Impala four-door hardtop, v-8, Riviera, factory air. Loaded. 608-0100. matic. Low mileage. Reasonable. 1964 CHEVROLET * CeO Mint condition. 741-2880. '67 CHEVROLET automatic, power, Bel Air, Jlx-cyllfider, radio, MUBTANO I960 — V8, three-spferl 1H7 CHEVROLET $18.20 heator, tranemlssldn. Excellent condition .908 MEIIOURY -t Cyclone OT Fa»t- Impala 2 Door Hardtop Impala, two door hardtop, v-8, 19M CHEVROLET $10.10 »99S. Phone Mteeo back. Air-condltloncil, loaded. Low ouTorhaffc, potoir, 1 mileage. Asking (3,300. Call 843-1235 Impala two-door hardtop, V-8, WHAT A STEAL! Immaculate 1987 alter 9 p.m. WAS $2295 HOW $2875 IHt CHBVROLBT automatic power. Dodge M. 440 engine, Automatle, 22, Bel'Air four-door. \tM CHEVROLET I 9.W 000 miles. Will sacrifice lor }1850. 1982 LB MAK8—fwo-door, automatic. 1HI IMPALA 114.40 Impala four-door sedan, slx- Call 747-J44J alter 8 p.m. to ice this Economical transportation, special. ConvenibH, v-l, double power, cyllnder, stick, rodlo, heater. beauty. Only J45O. IIASKAS PONTIAC, 393 '67 FOWTIAC low mileage. MM CHEVROLET tll.1« 1043 DODQB DART — Convertible Broad St., Red Bank. 741-B1S0. Grand Prix Convertible ifM FALCON S12.N Station wagon, Bel Air, V-8, coupe, lully erjulpped. Take over pay- AMBULANCE- in-,0 —Excellent run- Futura wagon, V-l, automatic, automatic, double power. menta |5.48 week. Town & Country ning condition. MM. power. 1944 MERCURY 110.W Dodge, Ino. 00 Main St., Matawan. 787-0767 WAS $2995 NOW $2595 IfM PORD Hl.iO Marauder hardtop. Loaded. Call nowl 866-8100. Country Mdan, 10 passenger, 1953 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle. tour- I) TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1964 PONTIAC OTO — 380 cu. In. door hardtop. Full power, low nHleage •tralohf (tick, radio and A-l. Asking (79ft, 842-4210. '67 CHEVROLET heater. 121 UP - FULL PRICE trl-power, many extraa. Must aell 1M PONTIAC »1S.2O drafted. Call 495-0381 anytime. __ 1D68 GRAND PRIX—Fully equipped, Caprice- Sport Coup* OTO, V-l, automatic, vinyl MONMOUTH 1958 TRIUMPH""^~~TBi" Two nenone owner. Only 22,000 original miles. root. tires, new transmission, brakes, fron Speolal. RASSAS PONTIAC, 365 Broad WAS $2495 NOW $2250 tNJ CHEVROLET J12.15 end *nd tottery. ?425. 204-382!). St., Red Bank. 741-5180. Impala Super Sport convertible, AUTO EXCHANGE 1991 VOLKSWAQEN — Onod Condi 1981 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE! — Ca. V-l, automatic, double power. tlon. Four new tires, new brakes tallna. clean. As Is, where is. Ask- INI CHRYSLER fIS.M 747-3930 Asking |485. Phono after 8, 842-4318. ing 1200. 281-7290. '67 CORVETTE "309" four-door hardtop, full 345 Mapl* Av«. (Rl. 15) 1M4 BUICK WAOON—An economical power. DODGB — Polara, 1968, Station Walt Convtrtlbl* Red l«Rk, N. J. on, fully equipped. Take ever pay- V-6 with standard transmission. A ter- ments, $17.47 week. Town * Country rlllo buy at only (895. RASSAS PON- NOW $3395 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dodge, Inc., CO Main St., Matawan. TIAC, 395 Broad St, Red Bank. 741- WAS $3695 Call now 5»>-6l(W. 1180. 1688 FORD — Convertible, Falrlano 1962 BUICK INVICTA—Elght-passen- NX). 8000 miles. Excellent condition. jer wagon. Air conditioning, power '67 VALIANT Power steering, stick slllft. Yellow steering, dual speaker radio, (5SS. Call 671-6237 alter 6 p.m. 2 Door Sedan and white *2150. 741-9608. MBRCBDBS BBNZ — 1984 Sedan. 1962 BONNEVILLE—Convertible. One 190D. (17M or test otter. Phono JOl- owner. Exceptionally clean, our low WAS $1495 NOW $1250 2777. price only (460. RA8SAS PONTIAC, Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. LINCOLN —'Contlmental, lour-dooi hardtop, 1987, fully equipped, air I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — '66 CHEVELLE Take over payments, (19.88. Tewn A 283, automatic. Good condition, (300. Mallbu. Hardtop Country Dodse, Inc.; 60 Main St., Call 611-9001 alter 4 p.m. Matawan. Call now 088-6100. 1967 TEMPEST—Custom wagon. V-8*. WAS $1795 NOW $1595 19» OLDSMOBltK "88' — (200. Cali automatlo and power steering, 17,000 VW trade-ins original miles. Special RASSAS PON. " » "••"•• 787-8887. TIAC, m Broad. St., Red Bank. 741- -180. 19«1 VOLKSWAGEN — Wltb 54,000 '66 CHEVELLE ml..Excellent condition. (850. Call af- Mallbu Convertible come in all sizes. ter S p.m. 842-1175. TRUCKS FOR SALE MILES 19B LB BABRB convertible — Me WAS $1795 NOW $1575 And we put them all to the test. The chanlcally excellent, top perfect, new 1962 CORVAN — (300 VW 16-point safety and performance tires, power brakes, power •tearing. 1963 CHEVROLET PICK UP — (550 PER GALLON 842-3416. Call 741-1123 : •tf PONTIAC test. FORD—OaJixle 800'convertible, 1067, JB _ Scenic Car Salei of Highlands invitet you io come see. America's second hottest car. Subaru These cars passed. fully equipped. Tike over payments lent condition. (350. Call 172-0119 or lonnevllle Convertible $1124 week. Town ft Country Dodge 542-5253 after 8. t ft a new image) In driving. It if mar* than a small car. Subaru comet with a pedigree of " They gat our 100% guarantee »ho» Inc.. 80 Main St., Matawan. Call now 1964 CHEVROLET % TON 'PICK- ten/years of hard road testing. Subaru corners around flag poles with its 13.1 foot turning well repair or replace all major mechan- 5W-6100. UP — Vleetslde. Phone WAS S1695 HOW $1475 291-3981 radius. Hung on a rack and pinion steering. Goes 70 m.p.h. past hundreds of miles of gai ical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles, Vm BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT pumps. Parks in three foot less than th» leading foreign import, and sells for six hundred IBLB — (450 or best offer. Call 291 106t> DATBUN — PICK up truck, 14- 0172. dollars' less. Subaru gives 06 miles per gallon and will go over four hundred miles on a full whichever comes first. ton. 2000 miles. Phone * '65 OLDS The only thing you have to worry • 19M RAMBLER AMERICAN — Ask' 495048 ; FM Sedan tank of gas. Some call it "hot ana hairy" with its four speed gear box, and two cylinder, tag (500. Call 741-0843, after 6 p.m. two stroke, air cooled engine, and Independent coil spring torsion bar suipeotion that grabs about is picking out the right size. MOTORCYCLES WAS $1295 NOW $9751 the corners and won't lei go. Take a test ride in a Subaru at Scenic Car Sales. You're In 'engine, transmission, rear axle, front aide PONTIAC — 'Firebird, convertible, for a surprise. 1987, lully equipped. Take over pay- HONDA 50 co C-10O. New rings. (90. aiwmblles, broln syjlem, electrical tyit'em. menu (12.« week. Town 4 Country Call 671-2493, alter 4 p.m. week- Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., MaUwan. days. '65 CHEVELLE 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Call now 668-6100. Mallbu Hardtop 1980 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK Sedan. Radio, heater. Light green. V--«*Kww, healer, full power. * 327 engine. (2400. S Llnd Dr., Middle- Chevrolet 327 cu. In. engine, also 13" WAS $1095 NOW $ 875 from Toyota town, between 6 and 8 p.m. 7*1-1691. hub caps, spoked with spinners. Call T47-5888 atter 6 p.ra^ ^^ f 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Cimpmoblle, 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ $ Outdoor fun for entire family., AM, 63 TEMPEST 190 SL COUPE. (TWO tops) FM. Wtthsut popup top, 3000 mllei AUTO RENTALS Convertible Radio, healer, wtiltewalls, (our speed. 2495 (2,850. Contact Lieut. Lewis, &35-23S5, Home D88M81. JEEP 1965 — Wagoneer. standard TOM'S FORD WAS $ 895 NOW $575 shift, four door. Low mlleag* with RENT A CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!!! ~wwv> snow plow. (1895. Call 291-2205. J00 HWT. S5 284-1800 K«TPWt 1069 THUNDJBRBIRD — Oray. Ex- 1968 CHEVROLET cellent condition. Call '63 FALCON 5M-6891. •OATS AND ACCESSORIES Randwro IMPALA Two door hordtop. Rodlo, heoter, air conditioned. 9,000 miles, warranty books. '2550 1966 PONTIAC — 2+2. Excellen condition. Must sell. Asking (1200. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WAS $ 795 NOW $ 650 A)VyvVVVVVVVVVVVWVIWVVWVV

EATONTOWN AGENT/ALUED VAN LINES •MIXTTO RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 51-53 Mechanic St. N. J. MOTOR VlHtCU AUTHORIZED DEALER Red Bank, N. J. INIHCTION CTATION NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK SM4M0 MM 1261 7414030 IS—THE DAILY REGISTER, Mondsy, Deewnfcer HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BH K«ot FOE 8 ALE LADIZS—Without prevtom experience BUSINESS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE you can earn u much u S3 or xnortj ITEMS YOU NO ipN&ER per hour In your spare tune. Avon 1LT 8BRVIC& STATIONS' Tt)K/ NEED OR USE WILL... M.7 *•• offer tt«1loU*U*-*i-»i"» JMJBWOd STAMPS — Mid* to order. trains you. Write J. Blrchali, P. o. IABB — Modem S-bay, load neigh- consideration! Fut, •ttte!«nt eervlee. use at horn* REGISTERED NURSES Box 788, Port Monmouth, or call 7ll- borhood! and transit trade. Pall buslnna. Call 741-3227 or 787-2*00. 4343, 462-3377, 774-1220. training.'One In Me.ta.wan and one In Low warehouse pricM. m t t Openings available tn modern, fine Cheesequake. Call dayi, HE 6-8686. Large wteeUon-new »nd,«»ed.«a«e«a m» 3.C TRUCKING — Light hauling am equipped hospital. Congenial an After 8 call 727-1547. SELL pianos irom $M. PlVgf ""SJI? odd jobs. Clean cellars, yards and ca friendly atmosphere. Full time pos: HELP WANTED-MALE and used. Our own dellvsrjr tertiM.' rages. OH 542-2728. SERVICE STATION FOR LEABB — Uons Include. Downtown Red Bank. 3-bay modern Financing-nothing down-3 wui No FURNITURE MOVINO — Attice _ PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAX- unit. Excellent opportunity for the Interest on 80 day »ecounU. UnUmltM STAFF AND OPERATING ROOM ER8 — 5-9 p.m., Mon. thru FrL Call FAST rentals from Wo a week. 1-Tua Jree eellan cleaned. Free estimates. Call 542-6579 before 5 p.m. right man. Call 675-0506. Evenings 147-3002. NURSES. • 834-430q. service. Quality planm -to ,f!3.oOO.-W« BENEFITS INCLUDE 40 HOUR WITH A QUICK ACTION invite your teacher'«lnspeotlon. Christ- TYP'N'COPY WEEK, MANAGER SUB SHOP FOR SALE — Fully mas Eve delivery. *»J>MOLlVinM- UM Sutecutlve Typing and Mime FOUR-WEEK VACATION. M BAY8 equipped. Call 787-0628 or LOW-COST BALL PIANO & ORGAN WARE- Resumes - Letters • Reports 946-4303 CUMULATIVE SICK LEAVE, FOR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT 276-7975 HOUSE, 44 8outh Bt., Fr«eheld. 481- PAID MEDICAL BURIGAL BENEFITS, Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- DAILY REGISTER 1166. 462-4730. ^_ UOHT ftAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS PAID LIRE INSURANCE, pair Dopt, Netsner's, Hwy. 35, Middle- MILK ROUTE FOR" BALE — Nets YARDS GARAGES — Free estimate! town Shopping Department $175 per week. No down payment' for Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. PAID PENSION PLAN, qualified man. Write Box H-120, The TIRES AND WHEELS -, *«'"«?* EXCELLENT PROGRESSIVE' PLUMBER — Experienced In Job. Dally Register, Red Bank. sizes, car and small truck, «ome Wire SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — SALARIES. blng work. Excellent working condi- FAMILY AD wheels. 787-17J7. Small or large. Red Bank .'Sheet tions. Must be A-l mechanic. $\ V. RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE FOR Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. Write or call for interview. Nursing Verange, 741-7217. SENT — Established, operating. Lib- 3 LINES - 5 DAYS REFRIGERATOR — Workln* ft- 741-34M. Office, Rlverview Hesplta), Red Bank. eral lease arrangements. Seating; ca- pacity 200. Shore area. Right oppor- WINTER SPECIAL — New roots ?i: 741-2700 SALES - REAL ESTATE tunity for energctlo operator. Reply FOR $9 (JO per 100 sq. ft. Ten year warranty. WOMAN TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN- High commission plus bonus. Will P.O. Box 187, Eatontown. JUST A.VV GROCERY FRIGIDAIRB ' CAM)I — McGOWAN HOOFING. Call 542-7647. tram, PAUL RRAC3AR AGENCY, 747- ING PLANT—Counter and factory Available for Merchandise For Sale Cash register and scale. Reuonible. 0221. Call for appointment EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab Call between 3-B p.m. 822-7011. GEORGE MARSH 4 SONS — Local work. Experience not essential. Ap- ltshed clientele. Central N.J. city. only. Article must originate from s> and long distance moving and stor- ply In person. Six days and benefits. PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP •— For Reasonable terms. Owner will train. household and mny not exceed a sale SxS' 027 TRAIN LAYOUT -Many age. Agents for Engel Bros. Fully Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35, Mlddietown. large GM dealer. Must bo' experi- Box RBR U49, 125 W. 41 Bt, NY 36, price of $50.00 per article. operating pieces. Control panel. $40. Insured and containerized storage. enced and reliable. 741-7613. Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- Crib, good condition, $10. 264-3187. GEORGE MARSH & SONS, 380 W. WAITRESSES — Experienced. Pa: ditional line $1.00. No copy changes Prospect Ave., Clilfwood. 566-1104. time and full time. Call 632-1520 fo; CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join ona may be made and no discounts, or 15,000 CHRISTMAS TREES - Your ppolntment. of Monmouth and Ocean Counties MONEY TO LOAN returns will be made If ad Is can* choice. $1 and up. SanU «U1U. GARAGES — Attics, cellars cleaned, fastest growing: real estate agencies. HUHN'S, 'F1 Street. Belmar. Reasonable fee. Ail types of weldinf EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES We will train and prepare for Hcens* MONEY AVAILABLE — For 1st celed before expiration. done. Light hauling. 261-1793 Call any WANTED—For lunches and evenings. Ins, through our special company mortgages up to 80% for qualified To Place Your Daily Register time day or evening until 11 p.m. Apply In person Pleasant Valley Inn, school, qualified young men lor po- applicants. Call T. Frank Appleby $100 Hwy. 34, Holmdel. sitions in one of today's most lucra- Agency, Inc. 776-3300. Mortgage Loan FAMILY AD, CALL . . . lit all your oraer need be to fet free FINISHED ATTICS — Recreation tive professions. If you ore Interested Correspondents for The Howard Sav- delivery at low Red Bank """S*/ rooms, suspended cefltnrs, paneling, NURSE, REGISTERED — Emergen in first year earnings of $12,000, with ings Institution, 1^ Cash & Carry Prices. « you are build- sheet rocking, taping. 842-4288. cy room. Rotating days. Experience unlimited future Income potential, call Ing a gar«e, MAlnt » room or oiler desirable, but not necessary. Attrac Mr. Steam, 787-6600. large projects, be lure to obtain a KEN BAHRS MOVES MACHINERY tlve salary, benefits, contact Person- 741-6900 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright nel Department, Monmouth Medical MAN — Retired, as ticket taker In INSTRUCTION 24-Hour Service price Call 842-3190 ;enter, Long Branch, N.J. theater. Must ba reliable and neat 29' LINOLEUM — Chest of drawers, '""RED BANK LUMBER No experience necessary. Apply In clothes closet, dinette set, rugs, wall PAINTING — Exterior and mterfo WAITRESSES WANTED — All shifts COMPUTER CAREERS clock. Other Items. 495-0353. (Keans- Pearl and Wall Red Bask Tll-SMO Robert Glard, 39 Kemp Ave., Fair person only. Town Theater, Highway BABY TENDA —Coach earriMe, open. Top wages, apply THE DO 35 at Palmer Avenue, Mlddletown. In business. Industry and government burg). Haven. 747-3172. Free estimate. Fully HOUSE, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 747. start with ECPI training;. Day and kitchen table and chain. Electric Insured. D893. INVESTIGATOR — Experienced, [or evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or LIONEL 027 TRAINS — And acces- built-in oven and burners. Gas "toye, FLOOR WAXINO — Commercial permanent, lull time position with vlBlt ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., sories $1 to (10. Telescope S25. Micro- sewing machine, XV. console. Call ACTIVE, old established real estatl reputable Middlesex County law of- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE West Long Branch. .. scope 510. Call 747-3066 residential. For estimates, contaci office has opening for someone t 747-3339. .. Di.M Associates, 671-2055. fice, engaged In negligence litigation. SOFA — Bed, bureau, refrigerator, real selling ability. Splendid oppor- State age, background and experience NEW WINTER CLASSES STARTING GARLANDS — »' lengths with Utfltl. unity for qualified woman. Will MECHANICS WANTED —Jan., Oth. Register now. Hypnosis crib, storm wlndowB4 Wonderhorse. $2 $2 each. ;t in detail. Salary open. Responses pos- to $35. 462-1598. HAVING A PARTY? train If necessary. Call today for ap. MECHANIC OVERTIME AVAILABLE. BRAKES and self hypnosis. For information 842-1572 Office Party — Cocktail Party itively confidential. Write Box X- call 2(0-0048. polntment. Ray Sllllman. 648 Stat 100 The Daily Register, Red Bank. AND EQUIPMENT INSTALLATIONS TWO SNOW TIRES F70-14, MB. Shower, Birthday or Antversary. Highway 35, Shrewsbury. SEWING MACHINE ON TRUCKS. BLUE CROSS, BLUE ART LESSONS — Morning Studio SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE f • Sandwiches, Salads, Meat Platters and MECHANIC — Experienced. Needed SHIELD, PROFIT SHARING ETC. pirst Quality wall-to-wall carpeting. Lawn m $40 C Bora D'oeurves. SECRETARY — For Professional .t once. Top pay. All fringe benefits. Part-time and tuU-tlme. Experienced CALL MR. DAVIS, 351-7500. ClMBeB - Beginners, advanced • all 683-1734. Office In Long Branch. Knowledge . on 241, 112 and 175 class Singers, U.S. media, by Lonla Efthyvoulou. "Studio AH fashionable colors .and patterns. Call Vacations. Finest working facilities. and Lewis blind stltoh. Salary •pen. 21", 21 Broad St.. Red Bank, Call 501 DuPont, Acrilan, Kodel, etc. Also MERBI MAKINGS typing. Shorthand required, please Apply In person. DOWNES PONTIAC, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — CARPET OLEARANCE: write starting experience and salary Call 222-9845 8 to 6 or 741-2578 after Wanted for LINCROFT GULF, 679 741-6366 mornings. indodr and outdoor and kitchen COM- 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. .12 62 Lower Main 8k, Matawan. 6. Long Branch Manufacturing Co. MERCIAL CARPET. Priced right End ol the year inventory ' clearance Two days advance notice a "MUST" requirement to Box B-141, The Dally Newman Springs Rd. Apply in person. Move Up To The Shop at home service. of all nylon, Kodel And »orUan car- Register, Red Bank. MECHANIC 6 P.M. -10 P.M. Children Coat*. SO Srd Ave., Long DRES8MAK1NG AND ALTERATIONS Branch, N.J. RETIRED MAN—PORTER—HANDY. Call Mr. Prcntlss. 264-5208 SECRETARY — For busy executive. MAN — Full tune or part tuna morn. Financing arranged. ALLAN LOItl will now IMUII, with- CALL COMPUTER in seven days of your order up to son 542-4621 Excellent shorthand and typing re SET-UP SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT — Ings. Steady employment Pleasant TEMPCO space gas heater, $20. quired. Professional office (not legal; Experienced. Wive days, 40 hours. working conditions. Apply manager, sq. ft of Dupont nylon broadloom ter GENERATION Bears gas wall heater, $50, like new. $189. We need space for new atock. offers unique opportunity. Car neces- (Part Time — Permanent) Apply in person BRITTAIN'S SUNO- Lerner Shops, 81 Broad St, Red Bank. Call 787-5505. FLOOR WAXING sary to and from work. Salary com- We seek an experienced set-up me- CO, Hwy. 35 & Laurel Ave., Middle- IBM Keypunch You must act now, only fou» color* Reliable. 872-0065 mensurate with experience. Write chanic preferably familiar with eemi- town. HELP WANTED—Male-Female IBM Computer Programming AQUARIUM — 70 gal. Suitable [or left. Easy payments. Call our Ware- LIGHT HAULINO — Attic, cellars Box H-121, The Dally Register, Red auto lilling and packaging equipment. IBM Office Automation salt water $50. Call after 7 p.m. or house and ask for Bnili »t 442-2141. lank. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Sat. 747-5311. cleaned, etc. Estates cleaned tree on Wo offer excellent working condi- And ehop helper. Permanent NORGE WASHING MACHINE condition. Odd jobs home main- WAITRESSES — Experienced only, tions, combined with a csngental at- BURDGE'S GARAGE, (97 Branch Ave. NORTHEAST BABY CARRIAGE — Coach type, Needa repair. Phone tenance. HENRY, 787-6180. mosphere 1n our modern oir-contU* 747-0211 for coffee shop and dining room. Ap- tioned plant Little Sliver. GENERAL $25. Crib $10, high chair $5. AU in PAINTING AND DECORATING —In ply In person SHORE POINT INN, COMPUTER INSTITUTE good condition. 747-1454. 35 MM — Tashlca Lynx MOO. LI Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. INTERVIEWS FULL TIMB AUTO MECHANIC Enroll now In day or night classes. side, outside. No Job too small,, too TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Experienced, with own tools; Apply LADIES CLOTHES FOR SALE — lens. Filter nt. $50. Call big. Professional painting done by FACTORY Free placement aid. Approved tor iOSTESS CASHIER — Experienced. a.m.-10:30 o,m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Little Silver Shell, willow Dr., Lit- veterans. Blouses, skirts bags and stockings, 866-8325 . HARRY & BOB. Call 264-6551, any- .11 manager of Holiday Inn, 264- AND BY APPOINTMENT tle Silver. etc. Less than half price. Brand now time. M Broad St. Red Bank HO RACING CAR SET — On board !40O between 10 and 3 p.m. No Rotating Shifts 747-4617 stuff. Selling out. Ladies Accessories, LANV1N- 9 Canal St., Red Bank. 741-2078. with everything. Has lap counter and DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS 'OMAN WANTED — For kick press PORTER many cars. $30. 747-3438, after 6. 0 to 5 p.m. .nd machine operation. Light asscm- CHAR'LES OF THE RITZ For cleaning six days per week, Ap. VIOLIN — Case and bow, excellent • 24 Waverly PI,, Red Bank Permanent Work MERCHANDISE TV-23" WESTINOHOnSB CONSOLE ily work. Apply Crown Engineering It 35 Holmdel 254-9000 proxlmately four hours per day. Red buy. $50. Bank. Call Mr. Glngold 382-2241. 775-0346. —Excellent condition. $40. Call 222- SMALL FACTORY — Desires sub- :orp., Locust SL, Keyport 264-3088. /1Q ml. so. Rt. 35 Drive-in Theatre We are a leading manufacturer ot FOR SALE 1385 after 8 p.m. _^ assembly work. Packaging and pack- 'OUNQ MAN — To learn auto and TYPIST — Part-time tor CPA. Knowl MEN scientific, equipment. Excellent growth ONE PERSIAN ORIENTAL RUG— POLAROID — Automatic 100 land Ing. Quick and prompt service. Call edge ol bookkeeping. Experienced. eneral glass work. Permanent po- potential and fringe benefits. Experi- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. (Hamadan) 17x12'. Excellent condi- 838-5621 or 775-2177. sition. Apply Atlantic Glass Company, camera with flash attachment 150. T47-2777. MATERIAL HANDLERS ence preforrcd, but not necessary for; All mokes new or used. Guaranteed. tion. Appraised at $2300. Can be Been Call 747-9(44. ' • 21 Maple Ave. Red Bank. Bue to our policy of internal promo* Low as $25, Serpico's 101 Monmouth at Rlverview Hospital. Will accept an IXECUTIVE SECRETARY — To tions, once again we have several Bt. Next to theater. 747-0485. offer. Call Mr. Pawlowaki, , 741-2700, ONE BLACK LEATHER COAT —»20, ork for president of growing local OTCHEN HELPERS — 8 to 4 p.m. EMPLOYMENT Vpply In person, Scriven Hall, Of- openings available for men as material * Lathe Operators ext. 231. 1 brown suede coat, ihlnk collar, $35, impany. Position requires experl- handlers. Our starting irate Is $1.00 DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chair a, 1 light blue iprlng coat $W, else T. :nce. Initiative and sense of respon- ficer's Club, Port Monmouth or phone • Drill Press Operators adding machines, typwrlters, office RUO — 12x22 brown and beige twist HELP WANTED-FEMALE M2-7330, 532-4578. per hr. with Tegular Increases and One pair English riding boot», tlM ibillty. Good typing essential, steno excellent advancement opportunities, • Stock Clerk equipment, etc., at bargain prices. $40. You take up. Commercial stair 514 $15. Call 842-0564. GAL FRIDAY eslrable. Salary open. Write stating MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some A good steady work record, rathe* New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, carpeting light brown, 12 steps $25. uallflcatlons to Box B-143, The Dally Jobs pay good incentive ifatea after than experience la our •nly qualifica- RL 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. Call 291-0552. teglster. Red Bank. * Mechanical Assembler ihort training. Hospltaltzatlon, paid tion. SINGER ZIG ZAG HAVE A CLEAN OARAGE — Use (More Classified Ads EXCELLENT IN — Oral surgeon's office, five-day lolidays and other benefits. Apply We offer splendid working conditions Applyt 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Late model. Reposessed. Makes but- a,. garage grease pan 21X45X1 Inch opportunity for bright tyal Vith top reek Including Sat a.m. Start Jan iTCO CERAMICS, Rt 35, Keyport and liberal benefits combined with a tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs no deep. $8.50 each. Two for $15. Red typing skills, some light eteoo and a 7, 1969. Write Box H-122, The Dally An equal opportunity employer congenial atmosphere in our modern, attachments. Full price $58 cash or Bank Sheet Metal Co., 1 Leonard Bt, On The Next Page) pleasant telephone manner to work Register, Red Bank. US BOYS — 6:30 to 2:30. p.m. Ap- air-conditioned plant. STEPHENSON 56.50 per month. Trade-ins .accepted. Red Bank. 741-3457. for one of the company's top execu- ly in person gcrlven Hall, Officer's INTERVIEWS "Saving Lives Is Our Business" CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 tives. This diversified position alao In- iPERATOR — To work on draper- lub, Fort Monmouth, or phone 542- TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS 55 White Rd. Shrewsbury, N. J. cludes Involvement with inventory rec- es. Very pleasant surroundings. 264- 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING MONEY TO LOAN, ords and reports, *> the pal we seek ,252, 566-8440. 330. 632-4678. MEN — WOMEN GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all MONEY TO LOAN should be comfortable working with •LUMBING MECHANIC —* Fully ex- LANVIN- Our firm needs 12 to start immediate- accessories with individual personal figures. IENTAL ASSISTANT — Olrl to train >erlenced. Steady year-round work. ly. Mo experience. We train. $115- service. Call Virginia Kimball, Free- We offer splendid working conditions l Hazlet. No experience necessary, ;all 631-8085. CHARLES OF THE RITZ $170 to start Call 741-1015 between hold. 462-7773, and liberal benefits combined -with a null time. Bend resume to Box B-144, Kt 35 Holmdel, N. J. 2:30 and 4 p.m. congenial atmosphere In our modern He Dally Register, Red Bank. CLEANUP MAN — New car agency, air conditioned offices. 'op wages. Experienced. Five day 4/10 ml. so. Rt 35 Drlve-ln Theatre REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER— RN AND LPN reek. Call in person LABRIOLA JtO- EXPERIENCED SILK SCREEN To handle supervision of sales staff , RENT A TV INTERVIEWS I to 11 and 11-7 shifts PRINTER — Full or part-time. Call Ctolor or black and whits. Day, week' TUBS. AND THUB3. ORS, 120 E. Newman Spring! Rd., and all advertising. Active local 291-3400 :d Bank. 264-9576. . agency. Excellent opportunity for the or month. Low rates. BAYBHCRB TV • a.m.-10:30 %.m. 2 p.m.-3 p.m. 38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. IECRETARY — Attractive young -GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Ap. right person. Our sales personnel AND BY APPOINTMENT TOUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — know of this ad. Write giving exper- HAY FOR SALE toman to work in local business Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr. ply In person Hess Service Station. LANVIN- rm. Typing and steno skills. Liberal Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. ience and qualifications to Box G-190, 95c a bale and up. Also straw. lefits. 741-1123. ray, 542-3220. The Daily Register, Red Bank. 462-9273 CHARLES OF THE RITZ AR WASHERS — Men over 17. Ex- CARPENTER — Steady work, good IIR8EB AIDE — Experienced, ra- pay. Experience necessary. Must be STUDENTS OR ANYONE — Be your Kl. 35 Holmdel 264-9000 erlence preferred, but not essential, own salesman, selling Christmas Sale - Introductory - Sale ni. I to 8 p.m. SHREWSBURY 'raining In vacuuming, steaming and able to lay out Job. Call 446-7275 aj- WCK 4/10 ml. so. RL 35 Drive-in-Theatre ANOR NURSING HOME, 741-2059. ter 7 p.m. wreaths, grave blankets, etc., on Clear Plastic Slipcovers EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — etalllng. Good wages. Apply Coun- commission bash. BONGARZONE Full time. Good pay. Red Bank area. TEACHER — Needs household help. ry Sudser Car Wash, Mlddletown. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR NURSERY, 512-O718. 3-picoa sot $79.95 pin fitted to your Write Box F-100. The Dally Register, Two-halt-days or one full day. Own TRAINEE furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- 0RTER3 — 7:30 to 4:30 p.m. Apply teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495- Red Bank. ransportation. Recent references. i person, Scriven Hall, Officer's Some background In assembly pro- :all evenings 8(2-4245. duction with ability to lead people 0108. WAITRESSES — Morning shuts and 31ub, Fort Monmouth, or phone 542- GENERAL FACTORY WORK 330, 632-4678. and carry responsibility. $120 per day shifts. Must apply In person, no 'ROGRESSIVE COMPANY in Asbury week. Reply to Box 885. Red Bank. TRAILER LOAD phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Hrk area has career opportunity for Immediate openings f«r males and fe- •ANTRYMAN WANTED — Apply In males. Must work rotating shifts. Start- NEW FURNITURE BALE RESTAURANT. Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. Junior Secretary. Legal office back- erson Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, TRAINEE—Consumer finance. Good SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- ground preferred. All benefits, excel- salary plus all benefits. Steady posi- ing salary {2.35 and Vi cents per hour SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — EF olmdel. plus shift differentials. Excellent fringe resistant four-drawer chest or single lent working conditions. Reply, Includ- tion with assured future. Telephone dressers, S30. Mirrors, $15- Double perlenced. Own transportation. Full ing resume to Bex H-123, The Dally PAINTERS H. Cohen. 741-9000. benefits. Drive to Exit 120 Garden time position In busy dental practice. State Parkway — right turn to Cliff- dressers, $35. Giant triple dressers, $45. .eglster, Red Bank. An equal oppor- [perlenced only. Call after 6 p.m. Over 200 pieces to pick from. Send resume to Box 383. HolmdeL inlty employer. 671-0768 DISHWASHER wood Ave. — left turn Clllfwood Ave. Male, Over 18. to Plant Apply In person at Personnel COUNTER OIEL — Full time and 'AITRESSES FOR FORT MON. HANDYMAN — Must have good ref- 291-3100 Office. IRWlN'S FINE FURNITURE AVAILABLE TO HOMEOWNERS Lrt time for dry cleaning store, IOUTH OFFICERS CLUB — Attrac-- erences. S1.75 per hour. Call CREDIT-FREB DELIVERY Solldays and vacation. applicant va hours. Pleasant surroundings, 264-5900 DISHWASHERS—Morning shift, start- 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 FROM ZENITH LOAN COMPANY must be pleasant and personable. Ap- ing at 6:30. Pleasa apply in iperson, t.be lg or over. Call 632-4520 for MIDLAND GLASS CO, INC. DECORATIVE CASEMENTS — 59c ply LITTLE SILVER CLBANERS, Iw. IERVICB STATION ATTENDANT — no phone calls, Howard Johnson Res- 601 Branca Ave., Uttle Sliver. rll time. Will consider older man. taurant, Hwy. 35, Middletown. CLIFFWOOD AVE. yd, slipcover 39c yd, upholstery fab- Licensed Under Chap. 91 - Needed for Radio ipply In person only. WALT'S SUNO- rics 99c to $4.D9 yd. Little Silver Up- CASHIER — Part time, Sat and one IP, Rte. 35, Cooper Bd., Mlddletown, MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CLIFFWOOD, M. J. holstery, 333 Sllverstde Ave. half day Sun. Responsible person with lUtlov WHTG. For (Interview phone INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS substantial business experience. Abil- 42-1410. V WINDOW CLEANERS — Experienced Many excellent opportunities In R&D, EQUAL EMPLOYERS SNOW PLOW HYDRAULIC — 7 ft. Don't hobbls through the holldiye.«lth ity to meet and handle public es- ARMAID — Apply tn^person, Mon- only. Starting pay $3 an hour. Call STEADY PART-TIME HELP — Male blade. Heavy duty, swivel left or financial ttrain. Zmllh'l QUICK CASH can production and sales available. Send right, on small guide wheels. $275. sential. Call COUNTRY BUDSER mouth Lounge, 33 Broad Bt, Keyport. ly time 566-3790. ° resume or call 741-3555. and female, mornings. Apply at consolidate ill your bllll, lomr your CAR WABH. 671-5J5S. 64-S82S. \ POODTOWN, 12S Main St., Matawan. 787-6180. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL monlbl/ paymtnli and jive you uth (or MEN WANTED 77 Broad St Red Bank SACRIFICE] — AlmoBt now, Fender PART-TIME DRIVER — For educa- Ins holidays, too. train as Chemical Operators. High CARPENTERS AND HELPERS tional program. Regular scheduled baas guitar, Bassman amp, originally HELP WANTED-MALE AUTOS FOR SALE itartlng rate, premium pay fer rotat- WANTED — Good pay, steady em- school days, hours about 7 a.m. to $680. Sell as unit or separately. Call ing shifts. Generous fringe benefiu. ployment. Inquire at SCHLOEDER 9 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Little Silver, 842-5179. Apply personnel office. CONSTRUCTION, 250 Shrewsbury Phone Monmouth Educational Coun- CALL NOW HACTO CHEMICAL DIVISION Ave., Red Bank. » cil. 229-9400. UNPAINTED FURNITURE W. R. Grace & Company King George PostRd. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS TAILOR OR 8EAMBTRESS — For RED BANK LUMBER Ford, N. J. <2> — One full time and one part dry cleaning store. The Vogue, Haz- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-SMO An equal opportunity employer time attendant. Experience preferred, let Bhopplng Center, Bethany Rd., FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. but not necessary. Apply Mlddletown Hazlet, 2649757. WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH PERMANENT POSITION — Shipping American, Hwy, 35, Mlddletown. and receiving man for manufacturing CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE WE'LL BE HAPPY TO SERVE Ypll! SYSTEMS ANALYST plant. Must be over 18 yeara of age. MECHANIC EXCELLENT SALES DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-6636. Apply CROWN ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY MODEL HOUSE FURNITURE — To work 'n a young, dynamic and growing laboratory, chartarad CORP., Locust St. Keyport 264-3086. SET-UP Seven rooms. Can be seen on Leon- 22 f«.25 poiflkld. Tulip 1<1 Shrewsbury Ave,. Red. Bank Dliceunt price*. Kit. P.O. Box n. Jackson, &. t. OWf. toti 8AtE PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMEEICAL BENTALS HOUSES FOB SALE THE DAILY REGISrER, Monday, Peg. 9, 1968-19 JXC TOT CHWCffiKg^HouKbrokitt. MM m, FT. — light muiuacturfn; All atota. Also prow rtuiw bltch[ G loft tor leue. mm :? HAMMOND a«a»t«> Dow. Mtirt >« teen, tw-flOW. Call 74741W ASSUMPTION 10-reu oM tour-bedroom Cu» Cod. AKG MIOTATURH WBrnTpOODlWBrnTpODl S ELBERON — Office ntttei for doctor Top condition. Choice location. Ou — At stud. ExcellenE t pedigree. 8tt- or other professional UM. DP to WOO heat Basement $3,600 nuh and $183 •q. ft. Plenty of parking ana. For monthly or VETS NO DOWN — YVLt ORGAN appointment call HOLMES, 22*0233. HIMALAYAN KITTENS, «95. MINIMUM DOWN. , Those Christmas Losg-hair sealpolnte, BluepolntJ STORE FOR RENT — Kwy. 36, 264-B418 JqhAson northbound side west Eeansburg, 975 a month plus Utilities. 787-0S33, -GRACIOUS LIVING STUDIO COLL1BB — AKC, three MUM. Ba- bies and Tris. Friendly, healthy lit- DESIRABLE OFFICES with view of CUSTOM BUILT RANCH OF ASBURY PARK tle beauties. 542-3563. the river available. Tulier Bldg., 103 Spanking new ranch. Entrance foyer. Open dally Mon. thru Sal 9 to 9 POODLES AKC REGISTERED ~ E. Frost St, Red Bank. 747-2440. Living room with fireplace. Full din- Male and female. Black. Call after Ing room. Four ov&ralzed bedrooms. COMB m TODAY 4 p.m. 787-1050. Two full bfcthB. Full finished base Gift Books Are Now Here FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION HOUSES FOR BENT nent Two-car garage. All cedar ex . MOBILE. DOO QROOMINO tenor, And all set on a lovely wood WE COME TO YOU $85 to $350 Per Month sd acre. For only By MILES A. SMITH a pictoriaj survey of how "Peter Paul Rubens" Thousand Years of Fash-•"-- BRAND NEW ; EDEN ACRK 842-4039 THE BERQ AGENCY Rt. SS lilddletol $41,900. AP Arts Editor the cowboy has been (Phaidon) has a text by Jen- ion and Frivolity" (New York .. HAMMOND ORGAN GALE-VIN SHOP 571-1000 BEACH AGENCY, Realtor portrayed in paintings and nifer Fletcher. Graphic) by Gisele D'Assail- - Authorlijed factory epeclal, limited time L 35 NEW YORK - Santa's only. Tree Jeasons & mu«io course. MONMOUTH SHOPPINO CENTER FURNISHED t-BEDROOM HOUSE— Si .5 Mlddletown, N. J 542-1273 Six months lease. Good area. $200. M2282' Open 7 day: helpers are busier than usual sculpture. Other Art Books ly is heavily illustrated. BASSETS, BEAGLES, BOXERS, CHI- ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor. 842- Eves: 531-4768 "A History of Atnerican "History of Modern Art — Nature and Wild Life HUAHUAS, COLLIES, DACHSHUND, 3200. i Payments approximate in the book stores this holiday DOBERM&NS, PEKDTOESE, POO- 'Qualified Buyer Marine Painting"' (Little, Painting, Sculpture, Architec- "The Audubon Illustrated $595 DLES, SCHHAUZERS, SHEPHERDS, EATONTOWN — Three-room bunga- season. WIRE POX TKRBIERS, PLUS MANY low. For rent or gale. Call alter Brown) by John Wilmerding ture" (Abrams) by H. H. Ar- Handbook of American p.m. S42-M31. RUMSON The publishing world has PR 5-9300 OTHERS. contains works by more than nason, has 1,000 illustrations, NEW MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms, A winding drive leada to this ram supplied such an avalanche of Birds" (McGraw) by Edgar ' 300 Main St. Anbury Park, N. J. EASY FINANCING ARRANGED. living room with fireplace, dining bung ranch home nestled beneath "gift books" — those big, 60 painters. 250 of them in color. "A World M. Reilly Jr. is officially V. TV — ?30. Fur coat J50. bathlnette. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M.. MON- room, kitchen, garage. Convenient lo Huge tree* on part of an old estate. M, 15" imowtlres »7 e»cn, a volt bat- SAT. OPEN SUN., U A.M. - ? P.M. cation. One year lease. $180 pel 18 years old end in superb condi- heavily illustrated and heavy- Art in Other Lands History of Art" (Golden sponsored by the National ' tery. M, li" rim J2. 671-0527 tion. An Ideal home for tho com ADORABLE PUPPIES — Free. A-l month. Call 871-1250. muting executive. Large formal liv- to-lift volumes — that you "Indian Painting: The Press) by Gina Pischel is a Audubon Society. "Birds of KENMORB 800 - cippertone wash- American brand. Six weeks old. Won- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - ing room and dining room. Brand ing machine. One year old. Barely derful disposition. Call 741-8686. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- new kitchen with breakfast area over- could do all your Christmas Scene, Themes and Legends" 720-page volume with more the Atlantic Ocean" (Mac-.; n«ed. »12S. Call M2-0003. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEH looking rear garden. Paneled family than 600 color plates. AKC IHISH TERRIER — Female. AGENCY, oceanport Ave., Oceanport room with wet bar. Three maatei shopping at the bookseller's. (Houghton) by John Kenneth Millan) is a reference book CAMERAS — Minolta A, Optiper Champion blood lines. One year old. 542-3500. bedrooms, guest bedroom, three baths, "The History of World by Ted Stokes. "Birds of the MX. *20, Agfa Optima Compur 38 Call 671-9659. basement Enclosed poroh. Europe What Mows is a survey of Galbraith and Mohinder Singh *25, Clnemax 8, Trl Kod. fwlde angle PART LABRADOR PUPPIES — All TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOME! 1 prl0 to the highlights of hundreds of Randhawa; ranges from be- Sculpture" (N.Y. Graphic) Eastern Forest" (Houghton) • telephoto movie. W5. 291-2118 alter black. Reasonable to good home. Call — For rent or sate. $125 to $150 • 8 p.jn. 741-2319. month. THB KIRWAN CO., REAL S&'Kil'JUKJ""&KilJUKJ. * ° new offerings. Jot down the fore 1600 to shortly after 1800 by Germain Baziti includes contains paintings by J. Fen- , USED SINOER PORTABLE SEVVINQ TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keans HALL BROS., Realtors burg, 787-6600. Haslet. 264-7100. title, author and pubMsher be- A.D. "Egypt — Architecture, more than 1,000 illustrations wick Lansdowne and text by . MACHINE — $25. Call AKC dERWAN SHEPHERDS — 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Hair Haven 462-2816 Heady for Santa. I^rga booed. $100 Member Multiple Listing Service fore you shop. Sculpture, Painting in Three in color. "Sculpture of the John A. Livingston, and is a to $150. Champion line. 8 weeks. 787- v SKI IN VERMONT OO KART — 8 h.p. engine. 8829. New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath Open 7 Daye Lavish books on all phases Thousand Years" (Phaidon) World: A History" (Viking) companion volume to the pre- - Call 871-2493 after 4 p.m. AIREDALE PUPPIES — AKC reg- three bedrooms. Close to Klllfngton is by Sheldon Cheney. Two viously issued "Birds of the week days. istered. Healthy litter. Wormed, good Pico and others, 462-8388. ENGLISH TUDOR of tbe visual arts are a tra- is by Kurt Lange and Max disposition. 946-8142. I Olde Shrewsbury,' formal dining room, companion items from Mc- Northern Forest." A big book FIREPLACE WOOD — Wholesale and HOUSES AND APARTMENTS — Foi kitchen with breakfaM room, den, ditional part of the Christmas Hirmer. 'Trom the Beginning retail. Hay, straw, mulch hay, saw- "WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS — AKC. rent furnished or unfurnished. A. KO- three bedrooms. 1% baths. Attache — Archeology and Art in the Graw are "Drawing — His- called "Australian Birds". dust, and manure. Call 264-0924. Just In time for Christmas. Call 747- ZICKY REAL ESTATE BROKER, two-or garage. Call today $37,000. season, and this year there is BOPA-BBD — |15. fair condition, Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-2223. Eves. an extra large selection: Israel Museum, Jerusalem" tory and Technique" by Heri- (Funk & Wagnalls) by Robin and Holidays, Carl Peterson 642-2827. with slipcover. Also living room up- TOY POODLES — AKC registered. 747-3500 American Art (Reynal) Is by Karl Kartz, bert Hutter and "Printmak- Hill covers all known Aus- holstered chair, with slipcover, $5. Black. One male, one female. Five HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom house. Call after S or weekends 741-1463. weeks old. 566-6152. 2V, baths. Four years old. Central P. P. Kiihane and Magen ing — History and Technique" tralian birds in text and col- n "Sculpture . in America" SURFBOARD — 9'6 ~Dewi7"Weber MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — altr-condltlonlng, fireplace. Broodloom ROLSTON WATERBURY Broshi. by Kristian Sotriffer. or pictures. Performer, 1967 Model. In good con- Only three left. Fire weeks old. {49. throughout, custom made - drapes. Realtor - Inauror (T. Y. Crowell) by Wayne dition. For Information call after 6, Beautifully landscaped. Private. Fur- "Art Treasures of the World 747-4815. Call 842-1739. nished or unfurnished. Unfurnished U W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 Craven is a companion vol- There are two new volumes "Trees" (Viking) by An- DARLING CHRISTMAS GIFTS — $300. 940-8468 after 6 p.m. or all da: titled "African Art." R. S. —100 Most Precious Master- TV 18" — Record player, cabinet. AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Sun. ' RUMSON VICTORIAN ume to E. P. Richardson's dreas Feininger is an outsize . Mattresses, clollies. Frlgldalre, tires Seven weekfl/old. Two males, four fe- Wassing's book is published pieces of All Time in Color" album on the whole subject; ; (900x15), 845-16 four ply, dishes, 671- males. Three golden brown and three MIDDLETOWN — Three bedroom, Near beach, river | and excelleni "Painting in America." In IV, Bath split. Oarage. Walk to shop- ecnools. Two fireplaces. Back steps. by Abrams, and Golden Press was edited by Frank Getlein by the famous photographer buff. Phone 946-4547 or 946-8810. ping and transportation. $225 pel "America's Folk Art" (Put- ' PIANO — Maple with bench. Full Modern kitchen, nine bedrooms. 2^4 (Potter, distributed by THOROUGHBRED POODLES — month. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, baths. $40,000. nam), edited by Robert L. has published one by Michel and artist. "Trees for Ar- keyboard. Excellent condition. M00. MINIATURES. |50. Call 842-2874 af- Realtors, 666-760O. Crown). "Great Drawings of T41-6780. . • • ter s p.m. Polley, there are more than Leiris and Jacqueline De- chitecture and the Land- • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Four- STERLING THOMPSON AS3OC. the Louvre Museum" (Brazil- DON'T FOOL AROUND GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES (or room cottage. Newly decorated. Fur REALTOR 250 photos of objects in mu- Lange. ' scape" (Reinhold) has a more Christmas? Beautiful Utter. True nlshed. All Improvements. 787-2136. GALLERY OP HOMES ler) includes one volume on Want a good siding or roofing job done shepherds, but no papers. $25 ea. 45 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON, N. J. seums and private collections; "Arts of Russia, 17th and utilitarian approach. ,,i «t a very talr price? Call tor FREB Call evenings 842-5203. UNFURNISHED—Jan 1st occupancy. 747-O90O 18th Centuries" (World Pub- French, one on Italian and a ESTIMATE. Immaculate condition. Three bed- "The American Tradition in third on prints of German, "The National Forests of .: PROWN'S AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- rooms, den, fireplace In living room, lishing) was authored by PIES—Six weeks old. Shots, wormed. excellent area, small family. Year's DOLL HOUSE- the Arts" (Harcourt) by Rich- Flemish and Dutch artists. America" (Putnam) by Or- : tt Broad St. Red Bank 741-7SO0 Three males, five females. After 5 leans required. $200 per month plus Fireplace, two bedroom*, r&rage, basa ard McLanathan treats popu- Abraam L Kaganovich. ville L. Freeman, secretary KEDEOORATINO — Danish dining p.m. 495-0187. utilities. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- mem, Go»d Fair Haven location $19, "Treasures of the Pharaohs" ; room set, extension table, chairs, buf- CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave, Lit- "Himalayan Art" (N.Y. PUPPIES — Six weeks old. Shiny tle Silver. 741-4500. lar as well as traditional cur- (Skira) by Jean Yoyotte cov- of Agriculture, and Michael fet Bacrlllce, (250. Several tables, blabk or fluffy white. Malt $5, female Graphic) is by Madanjeet chairs, lamps, some antiques. Call $2.50. 671-1496. rents in American art. "Ar- ers royal Egyptian art from Frome, includes a directory M2-4444 between 4 and 6) NEW SHREWSBURY — One-bedroom 747-3500 Singh. PUREBRED SHETLAND PONIES — home. Nicely furnished. On lease, $145 chitecture in Chicago and 2800 B.C. through the 1st cen- and maps of all the forests. •VERYTHINO MUST GO ^- Hlde-a- Why not give your child one of these per month. 531-0157 after 4 p.m. Mid-America" (Atheneum) is Individual Artists "Wild Sanctuaries" (Dutton) bed full size, occasional chair, two lovely pets for Christmas; For Infor- ROLSTON WATERBURY tury A.D. step tables, occasional table (Mahog- mation phone 449-9411, 6r see Mr. Realtor • Insurer a photographic history by For those interested in indi- is concerned with the Nation- • • any) 1 bookcase 35"x36" (mahogany) Cubberley at Cubberley'a Auction WANTED TO BENT 16 W. Front St Red Bank 07701 vidual creators and their "Secrets of the Great Mas- mirror 33"x45", also Junior kitchen Barn, Red Bank, on Friday afternoon. Wayne Andrews. al Wildlife Refuge System in '•- let 38"x48" with 12" extension, four or evening, Dec 13th. FURNISHED — Rumaon area. Hfeh works here are some sugges- ters" (Putnam) by Madeleine Chairs, All ..good condition. Any rea- grade home. One year or longer with COLONIAL "The World of Currier & America. sonable offer. Call between 4 and 10 COLTS NECK — For rent, two large belp If available. No children. Best I YEAR OLD tions: Hours is a study of artistic p.m. dally 566-2904. box stalls, pasture privileges. t2Q per references. Send to Box B-142, The Ives" (Random) is an outsize techniques. "Nineteenth Cen- "Exploring the Reef" (A.S. month. Phone 462-9089. Dally Register, Red Bank. This spacious home over looks a farm "Andrew Wyeth. The Work COMBINATION STORM DOOR — and the country- side. Owner trans- volume by Roy King and tury Drawings and Water Col- Barnes) by Robert P. L. With hardware, $15. Two pair gray DUPONT ENGINEER — Needs un« ferred, so you can move right lntc Burke Davis, reproducing 60 of Andrew Wyeth" (Hough- print lined drapes. 92", *S ea. 542- rti'rnished three - bedroom home in this brand new Colonial. Four bed- ors" (Crown) is by Jean Selz. Straughan deals with both;- 1699. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT January. Rental with one or two rooms, 214 baths. Relax In thui pan- lithographs from the King col- ton) contains 121 full - .page fish and coral. "Galapagos: * year lease preferred. Reply to U.K. eled den with brick fireplace wall color reproductions and a "Heaven and Hell in West- TBMFCO SPACE gas heaters. Vented APARTMENTS Mueller, 3 Uartlndale Dr., Newark, Country kitchen,- 11x17, doable oven lection. "The Cowboy in Art" The Flow of Wilderness" S2" high, 22" wide, 19" deep, *45. Delaware. and Island service counter. Central text by Richard Meryman. em Art" (Stein & Day) by Not vented, 16" high. 10" deep, 23" TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. foyer, full basement and attic storage (World) by Ed Atasworth is Robert Hughes traces these (Sierra Club), edited by Ken- -'• Wide, »15. Call 787-18G8. . Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. All (M $35,090. "Henry Moore" (Simon & neth Brower, is a two-vol-"-;. REFRIGERATOR—Frlgldalre in ex- Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9614. FURNISHED ROOMS themes in the works of fam- : PAUL BRAGAR Schuster) has a text by Moore cellerit condition. AIM new spare tiro RED BANK — Furnished three-room LEGAL NOTICE ous painters. ume work with color photos ' on wheel lor 1965 Opel, never used. apartment, bath. All utilities Included. LARGE ROOM — With bath, private REALTOR and photos of the sculptures. by Eliot Porter. Call 842-3375. Adults. No pets. 747-5320. entrance. 747-1041. After 5 p'.m call 781 Broad Bt., Shrewsbury 747-0221 "The Crafts of. the Modem MS-8M1, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS • David Sylvester's "Henry Hobbies, Sports, Collecting '.'•. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR — LONG BRANCH — Modern four BIG FAMILY? Notice Is hereby given that Bealed Moore" is from Praeger. World" (Horizon) was edited 12 cu. ft, $10. Good operating condi- rooms and bath with two bedrooms FURNISHED ROOM — Bustaess gen- Rumson Victorian. Nine bedrooms, j, bids will be received and publicly For photography fans there tion. Call 741-8039. until Juno 30th. Heat and water sup- telman only. Call between 10 a.m. opened and road on Tuesday, Decem- "David Smith by* David by Rose Slivka. "Art and the plled. No pets. 229-1553. baths, two fireplaces. Near river am v ENTIRE CONTENTS — Six - room and 4 p.m. 747-1208. ocean. Porches. $40,000. ber 17, 1068, at 9 A.M. by the Mon- 'Smith" (Holt) covers the Seafarer" (Viking) toy Hans is an album of an expert's •" home. Can be seen Sat., sun and RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Prlv mouth County Mosquito Extermina- work, "The World of Henri " Mon.. Call 201-1086. 8 Knollwood Kd., Point Village Garden Apartments.' 233 ate entrance, bath and driveway. tion Commission at Its oMco Wny- sculptor's writings and con- J. Hansen deals with the arts Kazlet. Spring St., 3 room apartment avail- Gentleman preferred. Days call 642 747-3500 slde Road, New Shrewsbury, New Jer- Cartier-Bresson" (Viking) or, able. AH electric See manager, Apt. 0477. After 6, 741-4702. sey, (or the furnishing and delivery tains 150 photos. and crafts of shipbuilders and TWO SINGLE BEDS — Mattress, box E 9. ot one (1) crawler type tractor "The Photograph: A Gallery •prlngs. Like ne- "--' -"-- •""- ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman pre- ROLSTON WATERBURY equipped with a hydraullcally oper- "Dali" (Abrams), edited sailors. "European Folk Art" 2726 alter 5 p.m. EATONTOWN—LAKEVTEW APART- ferred. On bus line. 421 River Rd. Realtor - Insurer ated backhoe. (McGraw), edited by H. J. of the World's Finest" (Hori- MENT, Tinton Ave., Model Apart- Fair Haven. 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 08701 Blnce this equipment will bo by Max Gerard, carries 222 SEVBN-PIECB LARGE CHROME ment Fully carpeted. $140 monthly used for marsh work, certain adap- Hansen, has 600 illustrations. zon) by Nathan Lyons, which TABLE —And chairs $35, couch and with purchase of complete contents RED BANK — Furnished room with RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES tations must be considered all of illustrations. "Renoir — The contains 130 selections from chair (10. Record cabinet $5, large for $500. Call 542-0705. own private kitchen. Nice section ot AKOUND — Multiple Listings. Send for which are detailed In specifications Man, the Painter and His "National Gallery of Ire- wood slat Harvest bench $8, card- town. Close to shopping: and trans- free catalog of modest homes, farms, obtainable from the Commission's of- the George Eastman House. board-fireplace »3. 291-0230. RED BANK — New luxury apartment portation. Also one furnished room palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, fice. World" (Dodd) is by Law- land" (Praeger) is James house on the river. One bedroom or available without kitchen facilities. acreage, lots, business opportunities. "Pageantry of Sports" • CUT LUMBER? three bedrooms. Duplex penthouse Call after 6 p.m. f6r appointment 264- ROBERT OSTERGAARD rence Hanson and "The World White's description of this available. Rent or .buy co-operative. 5176. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Superintendent (Hawthqrn) by John Arlott " Sure we-do It, and at modest prices. 741-0516. . —•::. "Our 50th Year" Dec. 5, 8. 9 $15.00 of Marc Chagall" (Double- museum. "Northern Paint- Bring, to written list of sizes. We will RED BANK — One room, furnished, 848 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7-41-8600 and Arthur Daley covers pop- Have order In 24 hours. We cut circles, ASBURY PARK — seHSncK Moor. In Female only. Call day) is by Roy McMulIen. ing from Pucelle to Bruegel" wed sea,- bracket*, stair stringers, etc. residential area. Newly decorated. 741-5073. • NOTICE (Holt) by Charles D. Cutler ular sports from the 12th •'" No phoae orders, Unfurnished. Private entrances. One IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TAX SALE NOTICE "Rembrandt Paintings" bedroom. 774-4787. RED BANK — Large room. Ideal lo- Shrewsbury nine month old custom OF ISKAI, ESTATE IN THE covers the 14th through 16tft through 19th centuries. Golf- RED BANK LUMBER cation. Parkins- Call built Colonial. Three double size bed- TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK (Morrow) by Dr. Horst Ger- Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank SEA BRIGHT 741-6836 rooms. Many extras. 741-3285. FOIt NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES. centuries. William Fleming's ers will be interested in "A ' LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS APART- Public Notice Is hereby given that son has a 50,000-word text, 80 ELECTRONIC PARTS — Electro- FURNISHED ROOM In private home ENQUSH TUTOR — Fireplace In "Arts and Ideas" (Holt) is in Pictorial History of Golf" MENTS, 1201 OCEAN AVE. Magnifi- for woman only. Kitchen privileges. he undersigned, the Collector of illustrations in color and mechanical motors and circuits. Call cent one- and two-bedroom apart- living room, dining room, kitchen, Taxes of the Township of Colts Neck its third edition, (A. S. Barnes) by Nevin H. • 666-3900 or 666-8567. ments. Centrally alr-condltlohed and Call 747-0468 after S p.m. den, three bedrooms. Full basement County of Monmouth New Jersey will black and white. TWO SNOW TIRES — On wheels, heated. Private Atlantic Ocean beach. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Next Two-car garage. Located In Shrews- sell at public auction In the Township History — Ancient to Modern Gibson, and "The Search for •-' Swimming pool. Dishwashers' and to bath, In private home Shrewsbury. bury. For $37,800. Call APPLEBROOK Hall Colts Neck New Jersey on tho the Perfect Swing!' (Lippin- . clothes washers in each apartment Convenient location. Phone 741-8586. AGENCY, Realtor, 842-2000 tot an ap- Idlh day of December, IS63 at 10:00 American history is the All utilities, plus electric Included In polntment. m. the following described lands. LEGAL NOTfCE cott) by Alastair Cochran and ~ BRICK—Fancy red tace brick 10c rentals of $170 and $220. See Superin- SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- Said lands will be sold to make subject of several works. each. Also big selection surplus fire- tendent, Apt. 118 or telephone 842-1193 able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre- MIDDLETOWN — $20,500. John Stobbs, which is based . fered. 92 Wallace St, 741-5392. Two-family In a lovely area. Aero lot. the amount of municipal Hens charge NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING "The American Heritage bricks and large refractory bricks. 4 and 3-room apartments. Full base- able against the same of the first on a scientific study by a Good for' fireplace and incinerators 32' TRAILER — On prlvato lot Mar- CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE, WARM — day of July 1968 exclusive, however Please takB Notice that John ash- furnaces. Call 264-8000. Mr. EMngham, velous view of Raritan Bay. Adults ment Attached garage. Excellent ler has applied to the Board of Ad- History of the Rise of the Re- only. No pets. 264-3294 days, 462-68G0 Idealy located. Parking. Own T.V. al condition throughout. Present Income of the lien for taxes for the year justment ot the Township of Colts team of British experts. ATCQ CERAMIC CORP., Hwy. 35, lowed! Call 741-2575. $238 per month. THE BERO AOEN. 1968 as computed In the followlni public" consists of two vol- Keyport. eves. Neck for a Variance to .enlarge his CY, Realtors, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. list, together with Interest on salt home on Route #31 contrary to Arti- "The Book of Modern KKANSBURG—Two-bedroom modern ROOM — Lady only. Kitchen ptivl- 871-1000. Please call collect. amount from the flrBt day of July umes, "The Making of the BOFA — Brown plastic. Excellent buy leges. Convenient residential location. cle VI Section 11, and a Public Hear- apartments. Automatic heat. Adults 1968 to date of the sale and costs ing will be held on this December Nation, 1783-1860" by Fran- Mountaineering" (Putnam), ' M6 787-0767 preferred. Inquire 14 Hancock St. Phone 747-4970. MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Featuring of sale. The subscriber will sell In four bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, fee to the person who bids the 18, 1988 In the Township Hall at S;00 cis Russell and "American edited by, Malcolm Milne, is BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT—Blze THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 520 ROOM for business man. 20 Waverly 18' living room, den. Good sized lot amount due subject to redemption at P.M. towards Rt. 79, Marlboro. Call 046- PI., Red Bank. JOHN KENBDY, Becretary Antiques from the Revolution an anthology with more than~£~ 14, $175; tan tweed coat size 16, $50; 741-2677 In St. Mary's Parish. Assume 5%% the lowest rate of Interest, but, In Navy cashmere coat size 14, $50; blue 4596 after 5 p.m. Available Dec. 1. GI mortgage. Asking $21,000. Call no case exceeding eight (8) per cen- Board of Adjustment to the Civil War" by Marshal two dozen contributors. S3 lice cocktail dress size 16, $20. Sev- BEAUTIFUL, modern 3-room fur- LOVELY ROOM—And bath for ma- APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtors, tum per annum. The payment for the Dec. 8 M.oo eral knit dresses size 9, $4 ea. Call nished apartments, Red Bank and ture woman In Colonial home. Give 671-2300 for an appointment sale shall be made before the con- B. Davidson. "The Glorious "Flameworking — Glass- xxz 842-1235 alter 5 p.m. Eatontown. 747-1647 or 741-3213. recent references, age, and occupa- clusion of * .the sale »or the property : tion. Box N-101, The Dally Register, FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom Cape will be re-Sold: Cash or certified NOTICE TO BIDDERS Burden" (Harper) by Stefan making for the Craftsman" ~. ONE. OFFICE TRAILER—10x50. Two Cod. Near churches and schools. $32, Sealed blas. Warm air heating system. ashes, etc., from the Borough o( Large patio. Laundry facilities. Park- HOMES — FARMS — ACRDAOE Bradley Bc&ch [or the period begin- history in terms of its presi- discusses the techniques of Rest room. Excellent condition. $2500. ing. Heat, and hot water supplied. Any parcel or real property for 264-0198. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Now list many good buys-Call LAM- which there shall be no other pur- ning Match 1, 1069 will be received glass blowing. $185, Apply Resident Manager, River SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. chaser will be struck off and sold by tile Board of Commissioners of dential elections. "Currier & GIRL'B WOOL COAT—Size 10, Jump- and Surf Club, Apt. 25, Park Rd., HOUSES FOR SALE 402-0440. to the Township of Colts Neck for the Borough of Bradley Beach, at Ives: Chronicles of America" ers, sweaters, suit, party dress, shoes, Monmouth Beach. 222-8309. Borough Hall 701 Main Street, Brad- "Dolls and DoHmakers" OR-NEED MORE ROOM? redemption at eight (8} per centum ley. Beach, New Jersey on Tuesday, (Hammond), edited by John tee skates, etc., $25 or buy separate- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — LINCROFT •— Three-bedroom apllt Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, split-level per annum and the municipality shall December 17, 1968 at 2:00 P.M. (Putnam) is an illustrated ly. 671-1496, CUflwood Beach. Call level. Included carpeting and drapes, located on i^-acre lot. Just great for have the same remedies and rights Lowell Pratt, utilizes 220 history of that subject by 1 dlahwasber and refrigerator plus the kids! A den for-Pop and kitchen as other purchasers, Including the Specifications and requirements for ACCORDION — Volga with Mother many, many other extras. Excellent right to bar or foreclose the right bidding mar be obtained at the of- prints to illustrate a chronolo- Of Pearl finish. Beautiful tone. Must GARDEN APARTMENTS—One bed- with bullt-lns for Mom. Transferred fice of the Borough Clerk. Mary Hillier. Sell. Asking $85. 671-1496. condition. Principals only. $27,900. owner says sell at $31,000. of redemption. room, unfurnished, $125. One bed- 741-6085. The Bale shall bo made and con- BY ORD11R OP THE gy of American history. room, furnished, $140. Call 747-4233. CAMASSA AGENCY BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS There are several volumes OFF WHITE TRADITIONAL COUCH Realtors 741-6336 ducted In accordance with the pro- $95. Draperies, lined, blue and green, RUMSON — 400" on Naveslnk river. vision of the statute of the State of OEC-noE H. HOFPETT "A Land That I Will Show for auto fans. In "The Com- double width and triple width. 671-5699. SMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART- Large older mansion. Six bedrooms, 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver Borough Clerk MENT. $90. All utilities. 13 Huddy five baths. Separate maid's quarters. Bun. and Eves. OH 671-9340 ...i Jersey entitled "An Act, con Doc. », » J9.0O plete Encyclopedia of Motor- Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. cernlng unpaid taxes and assessments Thee" (Putnam) by Eva and 81" TABLE MODEL TV — $30, wed" Two fireplaces. Enclosed porch and MIDDLETOWN and other municipal charges on real Cars, 188(5-1968" (Dutton) a ding gown and veil size 7-8, $25.1 Call RED BANK — 2« rooms. open porch with command view ot Zev Goldmann, is a 4,000-year river. Boat houBe, Located on seven >ve at sight! Not new, but purse property and providing for the col- NOTICE 142-5756. residential area. $100. Call very well kept, 3-4 bedroom home. lection thereof by the creation and TOWNSHIP OP COLTS NECK, IN battery of experts describes 642-4582 acre estate. A. KOZICKY REAL ES- history subtitled "The Jewish COLONIAL GOLD TATE BROKER. Rt. 35. Eatontown. Full 15x13' dining room with a sci- enforcement of liens thereon (Chap- THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH 4,100 makes of automobiles. THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT — 542-2223. Evea: Holldaya, Carl Peter- ence kitchen, recreation room, and ter 5 of Title M of the Revised Stat- NOTICE Is hereby given that the People Through the Ages." / 8. "Great Houses of the West- PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOMING— tals, 10 Soring St., Red Bank. Call where custom constructed now homes :ec. $32,500. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND Omnivorous readers should^ 741-&593. - • CAMA88A AGENCY NEED VACANT LAND SUPPLEMENTING AN ORDI- By appointment only. AKC poodle ranging from $16,000 to $35,000 are to NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI- ern World".(Putnam) by Ni- be interested in "An Editor's »nd sennauzer Puppies. 671-9621. TWO-nOOM OFFICE SUITB — Hwy. bo built.. For complete details call .ealtorn 741-0330 Small lot or largo tracts. Call MUL- LANE1T REALTY. 671-5151. NANCE LIMITING AND RE- gel Nicolson treats the sub- 35, In Bhtcw»bury. Pkneled. Eicellont MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver STRICTING TO SPECIFIED ZONES Treasury —A Continuing An- parking. All utilities Included. »100 Bun and Eves. Call 671054a URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and PETS AND LIVESTOCK per month. PAUL BRAOAH, Itoaltor, LITTLE SILVER — Near railroad AND REGULATING THEREIN ject of 36 houses in Europe thology of Prose, Verse and 704 Broad Bt., Shrewsbury. 7«7-0221. fitatlon and has connections. Three- hree-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- liUILDINQS AND STRUCTURES, and the United States, with bedroom ranch. 100x175' lot. Call for ct vicinity. We have buyers waiting. ACCORDING TO THEIR CON- Literary Curiosa" (Athe- • INSTANT CREDIT appointment 741-1590 after 5:30. LOTS AND ACREAGE •HE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. STRUCTION AND THE NATURE 400 illustrations. "Great Hous- ANO EXTENT Ol' THEIR USE. neum), two large volumes ed- TAKE A PUPPY HOME HOUSES FOR SALE KEANBBUIlo — Five-room house ilDDLETOWN — HARTSHORNE r WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST- AND TUB NATURE AND EXTENT es of Italy" is by the editors ited by Herbert R. Mayes. WITH YOU NOW with expandable attic. Three bed- OODS — Beautiful wooded acre OF THE USE OF LAND IN THE K-9 CLUB . rooms or two, dining room, living lus with view ol NavPBlnk River. YOUR HOME TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NBCK, IN of Realities. For the aviation fan there Poodles, all colors. English Bull, Tiny CHRISTMAS AT HOME room, eat-ln kitchen. Gas hot air /HI build to suit. $15,300. Call 542- lall today and give details and cash THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Tqy Boston Bulls, Maltese, York- AVAILABLE NOW duct heat. Aluminum storms and 377 after 5 p.m. rice. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINIS- "Buckingham Palace and is "Conquerors of the Air: •hire Terriers, Wire, Fox Terriers, Almost new Colonlol. Convenient screens. City sewers. Near recreation FROM ONE LOT TO WO ACRES — IOC, 747-5600. TRATION AND ENFORCEMENT Its Treasures" (Viking) is a The Evolution of Aircraft, Scottln, West Hlghlgnd whites. Pugi, Walking distance to shopping and Either commercial or residential. Call OF TllE PROVISIONS CON- three or four 'bedrooms. Dream achoolB. $16,000. BITTMER A CAR- TAINED! HEREIN AND FIXING Doichunds, Bauds, Pomeranians, kitchen. «?<500. IULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE lavish work by Geoffrey de 1904-1944" (Viking) by Heiner Mini Sehnauuri, Cocker Spaniels, TON AOBNCY, 284-2916. PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA- BIG RANCH DJACENT FORT MONMOUTH — }ur 14 professional salespeople art TIONB THEREOF AND EBTAB- Bellaigue, John Harris and Emde and Carlo Demande, Irish Setter), Siberian Huskies, HAZLET — 110,000 eady and able to market your prop- LIBH1NG A BOARD OF ADJUST- Cuddly American Eskimos. Fabulous On lVi acres. Tall trees. Screened wooded acre. On sewer, all utlll- irty successfully. Charming rancher. Up top nhape lea. Terms. 542-2827. MENT" "ADOPTED APRIL 29, 11154, Oliver Miller. ' depicting the world's most fa- Greon Danes. SI. Bernards. Mafinlll- porch. Flreploce. 149,400. throughout. Threo largo bedrooms, Trade-Ins — Exchanges , AND THE AMENDMENTS AND c*nr Afghans, Doberman Plnschers. CHARMING CAPE COD formal dining room, spacious living 1ABT KEANBBURO — Pino St. Member Multiple Listing Service* SUPPLEMENTS THERETO. "The English House mous airplanes. FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE Four bedrooms, 1 baths. Paneled room and kitchen, full basement, at- lireo beautiful high and dry tots WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Dated: December 5, 1968 Through Seven Centuries" POLICIES AND HEALTH don, flreploce. $40,000. tached garage. Low Interest mort- um trees. 11 blocks to water. 787- Ihrowsbury Holmdel "World Theater -r- An Illus- STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. gage can be assumed. THB DEno 11-5212 671-3311 (Thomas Nelson & Sons) is a GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES. AOENCY, Realtors, 3206 Rt. 35, Hal- . - KENNETH GEOItOB trated History" (Little,-. Lowest Prices. Highest Quality. REALTOR let. 264-8300. ples.se call collect. tt ACRES OF CLEARED LAND — WE NEED -^ Flvo or alx, 2-3 bedroom I Mayor study of ancient cottages as For your convenience, open weekdays, GALLERY OF HOMES in Rumson Rd., Little Silver. Fenced Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, Attest: ! Brown) by Bamber Gascoigne 9 ' to 9, Sot. and Sun. to A p.m. 45 W. RIVER RD.. RUMSON, N. J. RED BANK~~Brand new four-bed" rlth running brook* and large trees. rom (85 to $175 per month for In- Harry Grlne well as fine mansions. covers the theme over a., 747-3634 747-OT00 room haunt at 253B South Pearl 8L Excellent area. By owner. Call '741- fomtng personnel. THE BERG AG.EN- Clerk) 117,000.* ,747-2283. 200 or 222-7250. ^ SY, Rt. 35, Middletown, 671-1000. Dec. 81 !| ' $10.50 "Ages ^of Elegance: Five range of 4,000 year^ 13 Newer PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ 20-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December 9, 1968_ insecticide Europe Fthtly QFFBVME7HQJ MfTWUi By flenft Ketcham PUZZLE 15 Dry $O..ITMISHT5TWMEORHURT DENNIS THE MENACE By Alfred Rosenberg measure; MEO(?SO*IE?HWeUKETHAT,WT var.abbr.~- DONTTHlNK ITWOUIP OFFEND ME.. ACROSS 41 Home of the title thylacine 20 Partner" 42 Cereal grass 1 Greenness 22 Inlet 8 Bygone 43 Supplies 43 Slavic name 24 Horseshoe 46 Straight 14 Surpass food score 15 Treated with 44 Move 4S Soap frame a certain 45 Pester 25 Three-toed 49 Italian acid 47 Over thirty, wader number 16 Make thin to some 26 Leg bones 51 Titled one 17 Worked on 50 Harvest 27 Summer 52To- By CHIC YOUNG silverware 54 More husky . phenomena 53 Stone: comb, 18 In the future 56 Issue 29 Word of form 19 Inn 58 Huge prayer 54 Small ''/- PLEASE GET UP, * ( DEAR—I WANT TO 21 Former 59 Smoke 30 Was ahead • amount V MAKB THE BED "Red" 60 Sips 31 U.S. missiles 55 Hindu —-i BEFORE I GO .' ballplayer 61 Fisherman goddess SHOPPING 33 Small ever- 23 Zoo DOWN green 57 Past „ entertainer 1 Roman 25 Pull religious Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 28 Traveling festivals agents 2 Equalize fmnn EBBED EEIBD 32 Coronet 3 City in 33 Volumes Nevada >34 Chou En— 4 Sot 35 In the same 5 Miss Hagen place: Lat. . 6 Spoilt 36 Gambled 7 Foils 37 Blushing 8 Kind of MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 38 Cataract: weed HtilflliiLJ EUEE HOE var. . . 9 Excites BUT. IF HER. LANDLADY B5JTU. CHANCES ARE lift HOUSE KEY 39 Dress 10 Stops I3LJLJI1 Minn UP, IT WOULDN'T BE 6O0o! THAT 15 m HERE. SOMEWHERE, THOUGH.' 'WELL, IF I CAN'T PLAY WITH "NAT.rlOW'eOUT PLAYlM' material 11 Modernize EUUH BACMNTOWH I 5OPPO5t I SHOULD «AR SOUL 15 A HUMAN M«BE 5HE'S WAITING OH THE POR2H WITH SOME OF VOUfc OM&Z TOYS?* 40 Rajah's wife E1GOR AFTER THEIR. DINNtt TURK AROUND AND— BROApCASTINfi STATION! FOR ME TO B«N6 THE BAS TO HER.! 12 Shoe size DWE;U66Y LEFT HER PUR5E IN BEN'S CAR Sgt. Holsten Four-Car Is Decorated Collision As a Hero Injures 2 ALTUS, Okla - Sgt. Wil- BED BANK — Two people liam F. Holsten, son of Mr. were slightly injured in a four- and Mrs. Fred H. Holsten, car accident on Maple Ave. 28 Laurel, Drive, Little Sil- ver, N. J., has been decorat- near Chestnut St. Friday af- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ed with the Air Force Air- ternoon. , man's Medal at Altus AFB At about 3:30 p.m., police WHV DON'T\ for heroism. MISTERCAPP.< V BAfc said, a car driven by Ann The medal was presented Olaypool of 108 Parker lane, HOWARE1OU? to Sgt. Holsten for voluntary Fair Haven, making a left risk of life near Shu Lin Kdu turn out of Peters Place on- Air Station, Taiwan, when he to Maple Ave., and a car rushed to the area where a driven, by Zula H. Baker of civilian Jet airliner had 12 Monmoutli Ave., Rumson, crashed. With complete dis- collided. regard for his own safety,' he unhesitatingly manned fa fire The Baker vehicle swayed hose nozzle and positioned to the left, striking a car himself between a ruptured driven by Clara B. Ooursey, fuel tank and another tank 267 Et. 35, Middletown, which that had ignited. was waiting to make a left & Mlf Ihr, I»ata III • /g-f His humanitarian efforts turn onto Chestnut St. The resulted in the removing of Coursey auto then 'struck a THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART an injured man from under car driven by Harry Olsen, Bridge Advice the fuselage of the aircraft 260 Willow Drive. and saving the lives of those • Clara Coursey was treated By ALFRED SHEINWOLD persbnnel working to free the at Riverview Hospital for lac- erations of the face, and Zula Whenever it rains, and my injured. bank balance is low, and my West dealer Sgt. Holsten is presently Haker, suffering abrasions of East-West vulnerable the knees and elbows and con- son drives into somebody serving as an instructor in else's car, I can still manage , NORTH the 4th Mobile Communica- tusions of the upper left leg, • KQ9642 was treated by a private doc- to smile. I think of the de- tions Group's Combat and fenders who insist on leading MOW LEAVE, BEETLE. I THINK HE 1 WANT YOU TO CAN PO IT

HI and LOIS WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY I THINK I'LL VOU KNOW WHAT THEY DO SOME WERE FISHTtm ABOUT? TELLING Ve£,W DONT TEU. 6O>ou tfuSf SUN AIONS . I'M V^v ME ABOUT /T/ Mt>O TELLINS// i, 'HAH*,?

••••) . Raftering! THE DAILY REGISTER, 'Promises, Promises' Monday, Dec. 9, 1968—21 Printed turn Concert Thursday At the Modes Eoiy-Kmt RED BANK ROUTE 35 DWVB'W- Tickets Bought Heavily CAHLTON- NEW YORK '(AP) - How ABC was mixed; NBC nod- By Richie Havens Kltht «( the Living Deid 2:00: mm w»u u»ffi srar nt. critics rated show arrivals on ' i0> 10:00: t>r. Who it tna Dalekl ded, with reservations, and WEST LONG BRANCH find boosted his popularity. KEYfORT Broadway this week: CBS gave;, it a rave. STttAND- Popular singer Richie Ha- EATONTOWN ; "Promises, Promises," mu- His second album, "Some- J?lfth Horseman II M*f 1:00; Murray Schlsgal's script vens will" appear in concert COMMDN1TY- 10:35; Robbery 8:M. fclc&l at the Shubeft Theater, thing Else Again," brought concerns a frustrated painter at Asbury Park's Convention Lady in Cement 2:00; 7:00; 9:30. EAST BRUNSWICK Was warntly adfflirM by fe- increasingly irtiportant book- who sees a friend succeed in Hall, Thursday, in a program FREEHOLD viewers for two Of the city's ing around the nation. TURNPIKE— business, Music and lyrics by sponsored by Kappa Beta Hichie has appeared at the MALL- OtlTDOOft — L*d* W CUftHt'TiW; three newspapers and two of tadjr In Cement 7:25; 8:25. , 10:2T; rratUace i «1« Pill »:«*• John Sebastian. Hoffman Sigma fraternity of Monmouth Fillmoro Auditorium in San irlrmoit — Lirtf in CefttftK 7:30; three television stations. A8BURY PARK 10:St| Prudence A Ule Pill 9:18. stars with oth^r members of College. Francisco, the Club 47, Bos- Heading the upbeat contin- LYltlC- PERTH AMBOY the cast including Barbara ton, the Second Frett, Phila-' gent with the times, the' Post The show will Wgin at 8:30 fht Party 1:30; Tne produeeri AMBOY'S DRIVEIN- Gauoti, Gale Dixon, Ell Mintz delphia, the Cafe Au Go Go 7:00; 10:05. lauded it for "witty, sparkling p.m. Tickets may be pur- Cartoon 7:00: Lady In Ceittlht T:oJ; and Rose Gregorie. Directed and the Village Theater, both MAYfAIU- 10:6.1; Mad limn 9:00. book and brilliant modernis- chased from fraternity mem- by Donald Driver. Costumes, in New York. He was a fea- Imdy In Comcnt 2:00; 7:25; 9:30. MENLO PARK tic score," bers at the college or at the NEPTUNE CITY Lewis Browji; sets, Edward" door, tured artist in the Carnegie CINEMA- NEPTUNE CITY- West Side aiflry 2:00; 8:10/ >:1S. Hie News filed a noncom- Burbridge, Produced by The entertainer began his Hall Woody Guthrle Memo- Ulght o( the Living Head 7:00; mittal report. On the air, Claire Nichtern and Zev Buf- rial Concert and has appeared 10:00: Dr. Who and Tha Dalekj musical career in 1962 during 8:30. Children's Choir ABC and CBS were favorable, man, Tickets available. the folk music revival and on such television programs BIUCKTOWN ftBC expressed mixed reac- Off'Broadway for the next several years he as the Tonight Sliow. BRICK PLAZA- Performs Next Week tion. The Associated Press Among off Broadway ar- sang in New York's Greenwich Offering a blend of tunes, Lady in Cement 7:2«: 11:30, „ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — comment: "pallid and tepid." TOMS RIVER rivals, "Papers," a drama at Village. Richie swings with fast-paced The Children's Choir of St. Based on a hit film of Richie, from Brooklyn's blues or rambles through a DOVER- Provincetown Playhouse, Was Agnes Catholic School Will several years ago, "The panned unanimously and Beflfofd-Stuyvesant section, is reflective ballad, combining Lady In Cement 7:25; 0:35. Apartment," the show was closed after two perfor- the oldest of nine children. a rich sweet melancholy, North of Red Bank present a program of Christ- written by Neil Simon and has mances; Possibilities," also a The 27-year-old singer orga- throbbing huskiness, and an M1DDLETOWN mas carols and songs at the a score by Burt Bacharach tf drama at the Players, was nized the McCrea Gospel Sing- uncanny rhythmic certainty. TOWN- PTA meeting Tuesday, Dec. and Hal David. Directed by panned and closed after one ers when he was 14 "just for "Havens, wrote critic Lady In Cement 7:35; BH0. 17, at 8:30 p.m. Robert Moore with a cast performance; and "Bananas," full;" dropped out of high Ralph Oleason, "Is a pure ex- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS featuring Jerry Orbach, Jill satire-with-music at Lincoln school and left Home at the ample of the ecstatic singer, ATLANTIC- Parent-teacher conferences ,0'Hara, Edward Winter, A. Center's Forum, was unfavor- age of 17. open to love and to emotion Shalako 7:00: 10::i5: Inspector 8:50. will begin at 7 p.m. Larry Halites and Marian HAZLET ably reviewed by the Times, In 1966, his first record, and on fire with a glorious Refreshments will be served Mercer. Choreography, Mi- view of the future." PLAZA- after the meeting. News and NBC but liked by "Mixed Bag." was released Lady in Cement 7:28; 9:30. chael Bennett; sets, Robin The AP. Wagner; costumes, Donald Brooks. Produced by David "The Megllla of itzik Man- DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE Merrick. Heavy advance ger," Israel musical at the bookings and strohg post pre- Golden, has extended its Heads Area Fund $6'00 IN ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY $5*00 sceduled eight-week engage- miere boxoffice activity limit EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISIRS ticket availability. ment an additional month, Cable panel Is slimming, Goodbye to 'Goodbye' through Jan. 5... "We smart, new! Knit dress 6f NOW ON SALE AT ALL ; Bombed in New Haven" Drive for New ' sport yarn for chilly days. "The Goodbye People," FLATTERY all the way closes Jan. 29. comedy at the Barrymore down! A superb arrangement RED BANK - Frederick Just two parts! Knit yoke starring Milton Bette in his Jane Morgan postponed her of seams creates this fascinat- Forrest of Knollwood Drive, and sleeves in one pietie, then WALTER JJEADE | HEATHS first Broadway appearance in scheduled Dec. 5 takeover of ing dress. Travel frdnt winter New Shrewsbury, has been rest of dress on circular a quarter century, was the title role Of "Mame" be- into spring, choose a blend. named community chairman needle. Pattern 696: dlrec cause of flu. She'll follow tlons, sizes 32-38 included. praised by the News—"touch- Printed Pattern 9312: Half of Colts Neck and New ing, endearing" - yes'rtoed Janis Paige. Fifty cents in coinsJOP each Sizes 12'/ , Wt, 18VS, 18H, Shrewsbury for the YMCA's by the Times - "I feel 2 pattern — add 15 cents for RID SANK ROUtlll 20!4, 2% Size Wt (bust 37) new building campaign sched- guilty at not liking it more"— uled for February. each pattern for lst-class and disapproved by the Post Tree Lighting takes 2% yards 39-inCn fabric. mailing and special handling. lARLTON EPTUNI CITY — "ineffectual and tendious." SIXTY-FIVE OEM'S in coins A graduate of the Itutgers Send to Laura Wheeler, The Mi-ttOO for each pattern-^adfl 16 cents University School of Law, K The AP said, " a funny-sad Tomorrow at 7 Daily Register, Needlecraft play of Ingratiating charm." for each pattern for first-class he is a member of the New Dept., BOx 161, Old Chelsea LITTLE SILVER - Th6 mailing and special handling. Jersey Bar Association and is "MORE TERRIFYING THAN The three TV commentators borough's Christmas tree Station, New York, N, Y. HITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHO'!" scowled. Send to Marian Martin, The personnel manager of the 10011. Print Pattern Number, lighting ceremony will be to- Dally Register, Pattern Dept., Garden State Parkway. He is "The Goodbye People" said morrow at 7 p.m. at the Mon» Name,.Address, Zip, New 1969 i232 West 18th St., New "Vftrk, a member Of the board of Needlecraft Catalog — best goodbye after its seventh mouth County National Bank N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- directors of the Community performance Saturday night. parking lot off Prospect Ave. town-sport fashions, most new dress with Zip, Size and Style Services Council arid of the designs to knit, crochet, sew, The play by Herb Gardner The ceremonies, sponsored Number. YMCA. concerns an old man who by the Little Silver Business- weave, embroider. 3 free pat- What's new for now? 107 an- A member of the Y since terns inside. 50c NEW! "50 dreams of reopening a Coney men's Association, will fea- Childhood, -Mr, Forrest has Island shop/closed for 18 ture the Markham Place swers in our Fall-Winter Pat- INSTANT GIFTS" - make it yea^Directed by Gardner. tern Catalog. Free pattern been on the board of the Com- today, give it tomorrow 1 Mar- School Band and the school munity Y nine years. Othefeast members include choir of about 95 children. coupon in Catalog. Send SOc. velous fashions, toys, decora- He feels that a new Y in Brenda Vaccaro, Rob Dishey Borough cub scouts arid girl New INSTANT SEWING Frederick Forrest tor articles. Ideal for Christ- and Tony Lo Biahco. Sets scouts will also participate. Red Bank will "fill a much mas. 50c Book-'Shows you how t6 sew delayed community need for and lighting, David Hays, All the tree decorations were it today, wear It tomorrow, Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to 1 our cllldren." costumes, Alvin Colt. Pro- made by the cub scouts. over 500 pictures, only $1. knit, crochet, sew, weave, duced by Cy Martin. Assisting him as area lead- Suit Filed hook, 50c. Anthony J. DeStefano, ers will be James Dunbar, "Jimmy Shine," a play with chairman of the affair, is ln» Book of .12 Prize Afghans, music at the Atkinson, was viting borough residents to Hematology Thomas Baternan, Wil- liam Hovey and Clinton For Injury 50c. Book #1 — 16 Superb viewed unfavorably by the participate. Quilts, 50c. Book #2 — Muse- AP; mixed by the News — Crocker of New Shrewsbury Workshop Set um Quilts —12 rare, outstand "comic but exasperating fan- and Robert Thuraton of Colts On Sidewalk RED BANK - A special Ing quilts, 50c. Book #3 — tasy." The Times praising American Indians made Neck. FREEHOLD — Mrs. Leon Dustin Hoffman in the title bread from the rtflUL,of the workshop designed to Instruct The total need of $300,000 Quilts for Today's Living. 15 Uretzky, 3 Farm Lane, role but added, "not so much jack - in - the - pulpit, brewed medical technologists from to be raised by the campaign, unique quilts, 50c. a play as one amusingly lady's slippers for fever hospitals and clinical labora- together with cash asset; and Eatontown, filed a Superior drawn caricature." remedies and obtained color- tories in the Red Bank area bank financing, will pay for Court suit for injuries she on the importance of quality Winners Named The Post notice was similar ing for war paint, from the the new Y building. It should • suffered in 1966 when she control in the' field of blood NEW SHREWSBURY-High to the Tim-s in feeling. bloodroot. be under construction by tripped on a water cap on a testing or hematology will be scorers for the Red Bank spring, and is scheduled for sidewalk. conducted by Pfizer Diagnos- occupancy by early 1970. Bridge Club Wednesday were tics, department of Chas. Named as defendants are John Harding, Neptune, with Pfizer & Co., Inc., at Hlver- The building will house the Borough of Red Bank; Mrs. John T. Lovett Jr., Lit- THE RED BANK JAYCEES a 75-foot swimming pool, of- Abraham and Dorothy Carch- tle Silver, winners north and vlew Hospital on Wednesday. fices, p game room and club presents Approximately 35 medical man, > owners of the south; Tom Curley, Matawan, rooms. Added later will be a premises at 7 Broad St., Red with Mrs. Esther Zucker, technologists arc expected to gymnasium, handball and attend the workshop, entitled Bank; Irving Rlchman and Long Branch, winners east squash courts and a health Sidney Miles, who operated and west. "Management Workshop in club. A Children's Christmas Show Heritage Liquors at 7 Broad Games are played every Hematology Quality Control." St., and the store itself. at the Jack Cassorlh, technical ser- Three Drivers Each Wednesday from 8 to 11 p.m. vices Mordinator for Pfizer In her suit, Mrs. Uretzky at Monmouth Reform Temple, CARLTON THEATER Diagnostics, will conduct the Pay Fines of $15 maintained that she tripped Hance and Sycamore Aves. workshop, It is co-sponsored MATAWAN - Municipal on a water meter or water There will be a Christmas DECEMBER 23, 1 & 3 P.M. by the hospital. Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser cap which projected above party Wednesday Dec. 18, and no game will be played on The discussion will review Jr. has fined three drivers $15 the level of the sidewalk Dec. Christmas day. -AT featuring ^r what quality control in hema- each for various motor ve- 14,1966, and was injured. tology entails and why hos- hicle violations. The BUlt charges negligence HAPPY DAVIS, the comedy sensation on th« tram« pital laboratories should Assessed were Brian Rydel, In construction of the side- SATLANTICI poline; THE DE DIO'S, and their fantastic clreui MorganvlUe, for misuse of li- walk and water meter. establish quality control pro- S Atlantic Highland. 291-0148 I dogs; THE GRIMALDI'S, musical clowns direct grams. Technologists will al- cense plates; John Webster, Mrs. Urstzky is joined with from Europe; POHO, the amazing clown that jug- so be Instructed on how to 133 Wilson Ave., careless her husband as plain- SEAN BRIGITTE gles while riding a unicycle; THE AUSTIN JUS- recognize errors in their test- driving, and Andres Fernan- tiffs. Barry D. Keith of Brad- CONNERY BARDOT dez, Rahway, crossing center ley Beach represents the GLING ACT, they will amaze you with their foatt Ing results and what correc- "SHALAKO" COLOR tive actions to follow. lihe. Eatontown couple. of skill; DOUG ANDERSON, ring master and ma» PLUS — ALAN ARKIN JUDITH O'DEADUANE JONES- MARILYN EASTMAN KARL HARDMAN gician; DEPUTY DAWG AND BULLWINKLE THE "INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU" JUDITH RIDLEY- KEITH WAYNE Pioduced byllU5s.llW.Stnlnen..K.rlH.rdm,, MOOSE, in a live comedy skit. , - WED. Dirtcttd by Gtorgt V Romero'- Screenplay by John A. flusso "plus" Television Program Listings A Willir Rudi Oigiolutlon Preienlitloit - Reltistt b) Continental An Act provided by Miss Betty's Dance Studio CU. J WCRS-TV Ch. 4 -_ fCNBCTV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 1 ...... WABC-TV of Middletown. WNDTTV Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. 11 — WWX.TV Ch. u 2nd (IS HORROR ATTRACTION TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT CORN'S MONDAY MiM AII»n-VarlHy-col6r UN "DR. WHO AND THE 0ALEKS" PHOTO. 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK, OR AFTERNOON tl—Rot Patrol-Dfdm6-Color 4—Ntwt—Bob Tcogue-caior 4:00 1J—Communications unit Society— J-ArMMcon Weit-Trovel ANY MEMBER OF THE JAYCB6S. 5—Llnklelter Show—Color Lteturt I—Film—The Mysterioui MoglclOn— 4—Match Gome—Color 31—Ofi the Job-FIrt B«pt. Joothlm B«rg«r-1 hr., M mln. TICKETS: $2.50 ADULTS, $1.50 CHILDREN 5—Bob McAllister—C»lor 47—Habit II Ouout D» casolta- ll—Newl—Lte Nel'on—Color 7—Cork Shadows—Color Dllculll6n—Color , 11—Three Stooges—COtor *—Pllm—color ' 31—Around the Clock—Pollct 4—Muilt Swclnl—Color 1:11 OMMUNITY t—Poy camti—oonte—color 4—Film—(noting sand— 2—News—Edwards—Color Jl—nun for Ytwr tilt—Drama-tttor Oolloh Lavl-1 hr., 40 mln. - 4—News—Kolber—Color 4>*lt(ilnbsw autit nit f.X Si—Col Hoe Hasfcetotill ]_New>—color BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT 2—Mike Douglos—VdNety—Color tl—MlfluHtta Valdei-Color I--NewN s and Weather 4—Film—Homecoming— 1:10 1:13 Clork Goble—90 mln. J—Htn'i Luey-ComMy—Color 2—film—Time Limit— NOW AT ALL DINNER INVITATION OFFER 7—Film—Too Lote Bluet- »-Merv OflWln—Vorl«ty^(>l«r Hicham Widmork—1 hr., si mlh. By popular demand, we *r« pleated lo resume Bobby Darin—2 hr». 7—Peyton Ploc#—Blflal-Color Iiio 11—Superman—Ad'•»-i«ire—Color 47_AAyrto Jiwo-Color S—Bodford-Stuyvesant 3 THEATRES our weekly dinner Invitation specials at the 13—Little Adam-Color *:w MOLLY PITCHER MOYOft INN. This week we 31—Film t—Wdyblfrv R.f=.D.—ComMy-Color 5-NewS present FOH FIVI DAVS ONLY 4:41 «—Wlm^-iciil Oomhod- 3:18 tlvll Prulev—J hrt._color 2—Film—The Jctt singer- 13—Friendly Giant—Children Danny ThOrn&s—2 hrs., 10 mln.— ACTION PICTURE! (Mon., Dec. 9 THRU Fri., Dec. 13) S:OC 7~-TM NobD to Oell/»bufo—Color color J—Fllnlstones—Color 9-What'» My Llns»-Oom«—Color our regular, COMPLETE $5.25 Mke Room For Daddy 11—Newt—L»» Hsl«6n—color )1A»Unsters^:om«dt^:dy y tj—Net Journal—Oivumehtdry 1>-Mlsterogers—Children AORIt «f FRII PARKING. / FRII SMOkING SECTIONSI FRANK SINATRA VEAL CUTLET 3l_Mlrji—Color 2—Family AHalr—Citmtdy-Colbr 5:M o—Film—UntlwInM— Cordon Bleu Aux Champignons 47-N»w! Elroy Hlrwh—M mid. 5:10 11—posswofd-«o;mi—color "LADYIN CEMENT" $—S«O Hunt—AoVentUr* 47—Spanith Drama-Color DINNER O-—Reat McCoys—Comedy 11—Salmon—Adventur*—Color 2—Carol Byi-nitt'M.OIfc!1 FOR JUST 1J—Whot'l New-Children—Color 5—News—Bill JofjrtnMft—Color ai—Your Right To Soy it—Color 7—Big Valley-WtlltMl-ColSr RAUUEL WELCH This veal layer's feast of a dinner Includes Wiry- 47— Film—M Hombrft lolo No Vole 11—Perry Mason—MyiHry thing; a Cutlet of Veal stuffed with twlli Noflo^Enrlque Serrano—2 hr$. 13— Newsfronf—Mitchell Kroujl S! Both Theatres! EVENING 31—Insights Into Music DANBLOCXER Cheete and Virginia Ham, lightly breaded and i:N 10:30 IS IS THE lauteed In butler, topped with sliced IflUin- j_Newt—Jlrn Jensen—Color 31—Latin America room. Served with tossed salad, dressing PLUS 4—News—Lew Wood-Color 47—News—Kevin Corrlgon—Color S—McHale's Navy—Comedy 10:<5 ACTION PICTURE! choice of appetiiers, soups, dessert and bev- 9—Gllllgan's Island—Comedy—Color 47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color erage. The portions are the same. The ONLY 11—F Troop—Comedy n:H thing that's different Is the enchanting decor 13—Book Beat—Interview 2—News—Bab Young—Color 31—Community Action 4—News—Jim Hard—Color FRANK SINATRA and Chef Uegene Menron, whose culinary ta- 4:J0 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color lents ore the talk of the area. Come In TO-' £—My Favorite Martfon o—Film—Susplclorl- Roqufel Welch/Dan Blocker NIGHT and Re-Discover the joys of dining at 7—News—John Schu&eck—Color Cary Grant—2 hrs., 5 mln. the MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN. 9—1 Spy—Drama—color 11—Allle Sherman—Football—Color 1 l—Voyage^-Adyenturt—Color 11:10 13—Ingles Para Todos 4—Weather—Field-color FREEMCJ MAII 31—News—Paul Monacher—Color 11:15 Stoftl* tMH, butat-4(24(00 «:« 4—News-Jim Haiti—Color DOUBLE PIANO ARTIST TOM FLANAGAN • Nightly 31—Film 47—Film—Un HomBre Solo No Vale Sing-aJoim with T»m — tun. afternoons 7:oo Nado—Enrique S«rran»^90 mln. 2—News—Walter Cronklte—Color 11:15 \ FEATURE Dancing and filrtrtalhMtnr re Hit ' 4—News—Chet Huntlty, David 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color Brink ley—Color 11:30 BOB McKEVITT TRIO every Saturday night S—I Love Lucy—Comtdy 2—Film—My Man Godfrey- 7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color June Allyson—1 hr.. 50 mln.—Color 13—New& Jersey SpeoKi 4—Johnny Carson—Color 31—Read Your Way Ufr-Color 7—Joey Bishop—Color "THE PRODUCERS fs» 11—Film—Stranftft Impersonation-* AND MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INK 2—Gunsmoke—Color Brenda Marsholl—90 mln. & In PANAVISION On the Shrewtbury River Color 12:10 5—Truth or Conuqutncet—Game— 5—Science Fiction r.iealer—Color & COLOR by Dgluie Rod Bank, New Jersey 201 SH7-25 "the most expensive ticket owners. serve hard liquor to the cus- boardwalk mood. Champs Elysees, said: office rental paid by Pan One involves the construc- tomers. business on our street. A new Pan American Air- "We're moving, slowly and American anywhere in the tion — with funds from a real Law Before Assembly "I'm sorry to say it's no ways office stares across the certainly, toward the phasing world." estate group attached to the , A law also is before the longer my favorite place for street at a Renault showroom. out of the boutiques. Com Several businessmen have Vatican, the Societe Immobil- National Assembly to protect a walk." FABRIC DEPARTMENT — Nick Samara of Superama in New Shrewsbury displays some of the piece goods in fhe Fabrics Department of the establishment, which is celebrating the 18th year of its establishment. Under Mr. Samara, a staff of 12 seamstresses handle sewing and fabric problems. Gift Ideas for Boys . Hospital Prepares froitt Fashions to Grooming Aids Boys will be boys . . . but now's the time to treat them like men Extended Care Unit with good clothing, quality made, with fine detailing and hand- some styling. It's never too soon to start them on grooming «>d», NEPTUNE - David V. stroke patients, he said. The too . . . and we have them! - Carter, executive vice presi- environment and interior dec- dent of Jersey Shore Medical or will provide a cheerful and Center, announced today that different atmosphere than work is in the finishing stages that normally found in a hos- on the new Extended Care pital, he added. mm Bright Plai'ded Robes in imported cot- Pavilion. Mr. Carter also pointed out ton. Fully gripped and belted. Wash- This modern 108-bed facili- that although patients will able. Red, blue, green. ty will be one of the first stay longer in this facility hospital-based extended care than those in the hospital, the Sizes 8 to 12. 5.Q0 Sizes 14 to 20 6.00 units to be completed in the pavilion is not to be confused state. This gives Jersey with a nursing home. It will Shore Medical Center another not be for long-term patient Donmoor Norwegian jaequard ski pa- first in its rapid growth to stay. It is anticipated as de- provide total medical care velopments are made in ex- jama. Cotton, knit in navy or spiee. for this fast-growing area. tended care services, that the ir a»r#£fr Sizes 8 to 20. 5.00 The Extended Care Pa- patients will be rehabilitated vilion win provide services to a point where they can be transferred to their homes or for those patients who are re- Animal print pajamas in cotton flannel. cuperating from illnesses to a to a private nursing home as point where they need less soon as possible. Services Washable. Sizes 8 fo 20. 4.0O active nursing and , pro- will be provided as required fessional services. The facili- for these patients; how- ty should help alleviate the ever, the cost to the patient medical-surgical bed scarcity will be less than for active Wallets to hold all kinds of treasures. in the hospital proper, for hospital care. Styles for every age 1.25 to 3.00 acutely-ill patients. Mr. Carter said the Extend- Marine Cpl. Eugene F. Hu- ed Care Pavilion will provide mlnski, son of Mr. and Mrs. staihbach's boyi' shops — all starts complete physical therapy Chester W. Huminski of 525 services as well as occupa- Newman Springs Road, Lin- tional and recreational thera- croft, was promoted to his py services. The rehabilita- tion department also will pro- present rank while serving as • vide well-rounded services in a member of the 1st Marine follow-up work with post- Division in Vietnam.

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