Hughes Sees Income Tax Inevitable SEE STORY PAGE 12

Windy, Cold THEDAILY FINAL Variable cloudiness, windy, Red Bank, Freehold cold today. High in mid 30s. Chance of some snow. I Long Branch 7 EDITION «ea Detain. a> Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 110 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 22 PAGES 10 CENTS 1 1 1 Li:l[i:il:3Llf:U::il[] i]lli;i:3ll; ILL 'y^ili ;.ji;;i;::: Ull I-J.UIi'[IL.MI:,ilil.'[:-|. .il!:ii;i.JIIMI1lii:-|lMli.LI UlULLJiMSULlillU.LI,! IMLM.M.LSriU^UrjlilJlH IliMlinlSIILfMlin llMnilll . ! Mil [lUlUl i[|l:MM.!i:iUIU: MUM I!: ill Ml. nil i;U.UI!Lin^ilt]:i'[UlSIMll Sept. 14 Birth Gets Draft Priority

By STAN BANJAMIN the year plus Leap Year's called for the draft next year Then a succession of young then Feb. 14, Oct. 18, Sept. 6, WASHINGTON (AP) - Feb. 29 were drawn at ran- or, for those now deferred men and women represen- Oct. 26, Sept. 7, Nov. 2, Dec. Men from 19 to 26 years old dom from a big glass labora- or exempt — in any future tatives of state youth com- 6. born on Sept. 14 who have tory jar at Selective Service year when they become a- mittees created earlier this Three youth advisors had last names starting with the headquarters here. "1-A." year as unofficial advisors to refused to help in the draw- letter J will be the first ones Status Determined Rep. Alexander Pirnie of the Selective Service System ing and a fourth balked when drafted next month under the The order in which they — took turns drawing the rest New York, ranking Republi- of the dates. his turn came; four others nation's first Selective Service emerged, rolled up in blue can on a House subcommittee helped in the drawing but on- lottery in a generation. plastic capsules, determines on the draft, drew the first April 24 Next ly after making unscheduled In less than an hour and a the order in which men with date from the jar shortly after The second one drawn was statements — one reading a half last night, all 365 days of matching birthdays will be 8 p.m. April 24; then came Dec. 30; (See Sept. 14, Pg. 2, Col 1) Mafia Link Is Ruled Out In Chief GawierV Death By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI tion ceremony at Seton Hall The prosecutor said his im- thing to back up his state- FREEHOLD — Prosecutor University, he was quoted as pression was that the suicide ments. Vincent P. Keuper said yes- saying: could arouse in the minds of "I am sure that if he had terday his investigation so far "After buying local offi- people that Mr. Gawier was something, not pertaining to has not revealed any link be- cials 'for a few rotten dol- involved in something not a federal offense, that he tween the Mafia or organized lars,' organized crime moves legal. would refer it to my office, crime and the suicide-death on to county law enforcement. "I did a lot of questioning and I would expect it." of Chief of Detectives John M. "Records were recently since Mr. Gawler's death," 1 Gawier. subpoenaed in a certain coun- said Mr. Keuper, "and I Atty, Gen. Arthur J . Sills last Nov. 5 announced that all The prosecutor was ques- ty and the chief of detectives have been unable so far to committed suicide," he said, learn of any link between him of the evidence obtained by tioned by newsmen yesterday the state Investigation of Mr, about a news story in which referring to the death of De- and the Mafia or organized tective John Gawier in Mon- crime." Gawler's death, conducted by U.S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey, the State Organized Crime in stating that the state is be- mouth County Oct. 23. The prosecutor said he had Mr. Keuper said he did not no plans of contacting Mr. Unit and State Police, led to ing taken over by organized the conclusion that the death crime, referred to the suicide. infer from Mr. Lacey's com- Lacey concerning the speech. ments that there was a link He added that he has a high was a suicide. • ' ' Mr. Lacey was not avail- between organized crime and regard for Mr. Lacey The two state agencies were able for comment yesterday. Mr. Gawier. He added that and that "he was not the type to prepare a comprehensive On Saturday, speaking be- his reference was not a con- of person to talk about some- report to be submitted to the fore a Law School convoca- clusion. thing unless he had some- attorney general. Override AirporlrTax Veto

By DAVID M. GOLDBERG lators, mustered enough votes man for the governor predict- at a sixth when a measure straint of interstate com- TRENTON (AP) ^ The Re- yesterday to override Hughes' ed: "It's a cruel decision. that would have required the merce. He warned them that publican controlled legislature veto of the head tax, which Those cities will never collect state to issue discount ticket if approved it would be tied has given Democratic Gov. will place a levy of from 50 a thing." books for the Garden State up in court for years and that Richard J. Hughes a going- cents to ?2 on each traveler The legislature, which be- Parkway fell three votes short ' no money would ever be col- away present by overcoming at the airport. ginning Jan. 29 will have a of the needed two thirds ma- lected. his objections and placing a But the major airlines, Republican governor for the jority in the Assembly. The tax was originally DRAFT SELECTOR — Judith Hillenbrand, New York State's representative on the tax on travelers at Newark buoyed by Hughes' contention first time in 16 years, ad- Hughes had vetoed the head scheduled to go into effect Youth Advisory Committee of the Selective Service'System, picks a capsule for the Airport. But the tax still that the tax is unconstitution- journed for the year with four tax bill last July 2, citing var- last July 1, and would tech- faces an apparent court test. al, were reportedly ready to other overrides of Hughes ve- ious, federal court decisions nically take effect now im- birth-date drawing of the 1970 draft lottery. Opening the capsules at- right is Both houses, bowing to pres-v go to court to stop it from to. which said it was unconstitu- mediately upon approval. Helen F. King. 1AP Wirepheto) sure from Essex County legis- taking effect. And a spokes- But it was rebuffed on a try tional because it was in re- (See Override, Pg. 2, Col. 4)

•iiniiiiMiiiiiiiiipiiiiiiHiniiii ••••lllll General-Physicist Says ECOM Still Pioneers

By DORIS KULMAN his return as its top in com- equipment • for the war in "Their achievements have Reducing the work force tion, each programmed to a FT. MONMOUTH - The mand, the Pennsylvania-born Vietnam "largely have been been significant," he said, by attrition has a built-in different area of knowledge general became one of the mjet from- previous procure- "but the highlighting of ex- . danger, Gen. Lotz acknowl- such as art, music, politics. budget's slimmer, but the edged: because you can't PhD Home Delivery 741-0010 by "outward demonstra- signed the Times ad have Thrift Shop toy sale Dec. 2, rary appointments do, Gen. ceivable that within the next tions" the rate of GI dissent preserving free speech it we completed their training liero Stock Market - 21 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Lotz said. 25 years, through ,a satellite James KUpatrlck 6 70 Monmouth St. (Adv.) here is "very low," com- went among ourimcn liko po- and been assigned elsewhere, Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 Jean Swartz, Asbury Park "The earlier we release communications system, we pared to other posts. lice, looking for dissent," "but to the best of my knowl- Obituaries —A Long Branch Bureau 222-tdll might bo able to tune our Sylvia Porter 6 Top designer. Clearance. Tre-, people, the less the number But, he said, except for Gen. Lotz said. edge and belief" none wera Sports Department 741-0017 that will have.to bo let go," television sets into 200 or. the number who signed the subjected to disciplinary ac- Sports M» 15 mendous reductions. 776-6856. • "Of course, there are (Adv.) he explained. pore channels of informa- Times ad, he doesn't know bounds beyond which wo (See General, Pg. 3, Col. 6).

t •fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, V. J.r TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, \M Appropriation Is OK'd to Settle Hughes' Suit TRENTON (AP) — The Re- • the American Civil Liberties recently made an offer of The Plainfield appropriation publican - controlled legisla- ~ Union had filed suit on behalf judgment, agreeing to pay was part of the same bill that ture appropriated $40,000 last - of the Plainfied residents who the plaintiffs actual damages. appropriated $25,000 to the night to settle a $1 million claimed damages as the result Most of the remainder of the Division of State Police to suit against ^Gov. Richard J. of a house-to-house search by appropriations would be used acquire 2.5 acres of land ad- Hughes, and other state of- state police and national to pay legal fees. jacent to State Police head- ficials for damages allegedly ; guardsmen who were looking Joel R. Sterns, counsel to quarters in nearby Ewing caused during a riot-connect- for guns allegedly hidden in Hughes, said the Newark law Township. ed search of homes in Plain- Plainfield during the rioting firm had done "360 hours of Only one legislator voted field in 1967. in nearby Newark. work thus far" on Hie matter. against the bill which had Of that total $19,000 would Hughes and the other state The usual legislation, which joint sponsorship of Senate pay actual damages claimed officials were represented by had the approval of Republi- Mapority Leader Raymond H. by 66 Plainfield residents. the Newark law firm of Lum, can Gov.-elect William T. Ca- Bateman, R-Somer&t, and The New Jersey Chapter of Biunnoand Thompkins which hill, did not specify what the Senate Minority Leader J. Ed- appropriation from the State ward Crabiel, D-Middlesex. Emergency Fund was to be The bill was approved 38-0 in used for other than say that the Senate and 53-1 in the As- Public Employe Pension it was an "allotment'1 to the sembly with Assemblyman chief executive to meet any William Crane, R-Bergen, conditions of emergency or casting the only negative Hike OK'd by Senate necessity..." vote. TRENTON (AP) - The Sponsors of the revised leg- State Senate passed and sent islation estimated that the to Gov. Richard J. Hughes cost of extending the pension FUTURES POSTED — The last pick — Juno 8 — is added last night to the board at Selective Service headquar- yesterday a bill authorizing benefits to all would be less Port Tax Exemption ter! giving the ranking by birthdays of -the calling order for the 1970 draft. Sept. 14 is at the head of the list in cost-of-living increases in the than the $115,000 it would have pensions of retired public em- cost to administer the pro- tha first draft lottery in 27 years. IAP Wirephoto) ployes. gram with the income ceiling The Senate concurred in last intact. Bill Barely Passes week's action by the Assem- The bill will give approxi- TRENTON (AP) - A bill The bill now goes to Gov. bly in removing a provision mately 15.0DO state employes to exempt the South Jersey Richard J. Hughes who has from the bill which would and 10,000 local public em- Port Corporation from paying the option of signing it into Sept. 14 Gets Draft Priority have limited the increased ployes who retired before Jan. taxes on leased property bare- law or vetoing it. He hat not pension benefits to retired 1, 1967 increases of a little ly passed the legislature yes- said what he intends to do. (Continued) The last time the draft was the first one-third of the dates take part in the drawing. public employes whose total more than 2 per cent in pen- terday despite bipartisan op- mild protest signed by 14 par- based on a lottery was in 1942. as drawn are almost certain Interviewed afterward, Her- earnings were under $6,000. sion checks next year. position. ticipants, and three others Every man who reaches at to be drafted. sliey •— departing as director Hughes had described the The great majority of pen- The measure was approved Youngster Is more or less supporting the least 19 years of age but not Those drawn in the middle next Feb. 6 — said he had ceiling as "arbitrary discrimi. sioners have incomes below in the Senate by a 21-4 vote, proceedings. 26 by the end of this year one-third may be uncertain known one of the student ad- nation" and urged its elimina- receiving the minimum num- Hurt by Auto for up to a year — until they visors would make a public $6,000 although the cost-of-liv- Otherwise the drawing now lias his place in line for tion. The ceiling had been ber of affirmative votes re- receive a draft notice, or until statement during the drawing. ing increases is likely to place MIDDLETOWN - A flve- the draft in whatever year he placed in the bill in its origi- quired for passage. moved smoothly — so smooth- the year ends without one. year old boy was seriously in- becomes 1-A — "Available for But Hershey said he nal form when it passed the a greater number above that Supporters,0'the bill con- ly it was finished half an hour military service" — or 1-A-O was not disturbed by it and he Those in the last one-third legislature last spring. figure in the future. tended that without the tax jured yesterday afternoon — "conscientious objector felt those who made state- sooner than draft officials had are now virtually certain break, no port development when he was struck by a car anticipated. available for noncombatant they will not be called in 1970. ments were entitled to ex- military service only." press their views. in Camden where the facili- on Palmer Ave. near Hart Second Drawing And the chances are even ties are located would be sti- smaller they would be called Some 25 youths stood out- Ave. Following the drawing of Some 500,000 men will begin Ocean Employes Get fled. in a future year. side Selective Service Head- John Porter, 5, of 112 Es- the dates, another. drawing 1970 in one of these classifi- quarters during the drawing But opponents, including sex St., West Keansburg, was was held in which letters of cations, fully exposed to the The men almost certain to as a protest against the lot- both Democrats and Republi- admitted to Riverview Hospi- the alphabet were scrambled draft that year. stay a civilian were born on 12% Pay Increase tery. They distributed a state- cans, asserted that the mea- tal, Red Bank, with hip and and pulled out. This will be Another 350,000 now June 8 and have last names ment calling it "a masterful OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A Councilman Herbert Bueh- sure would establish a bad internal injuries. He was re- used by local boards to de- deferred or exempt will lose starting with the letter V. practical joke on the Ameri- 12 per cent pay raise for mu- ler told the governing body precedent by permitting tax ported in fair condition this cide the order in which to that status — many by grad- New Order in '71 can people." nicipal employes, represent- that he has called on Gov.- exemptions for autonomous morning. draft the eligible men. uating from college, for exam- In 1971, the "priority ex- The group dispersed without ing- about $69,000 in next elect William T. Cahill to authorities. The driver of the car was First out in the second ple —> and become 1-A or 1-A- posure" will focus on a new Incident soon after the draw- year's budget, was approved speed up plans for the dual- Sen. James Wallwork, R- identified as Joseph Thomas, drawing was the letter J. • 0 during the year. That group of men who have ing ended. last night by Township Coun- ization of Rt. 35. He said he Essex, said he could vote for 71, of 11 Leroy Place, Keans- The new lottery system was makes, 1970 their "priority" turned 19 — and had their cil. exposure year too. has asked for serious delib- a bill which provided a direct burg. Patrolman Vincent signed into law by the Presi- birthdays scrambled in a new The lone question at the eration of the fact that 1,826 grant to the port corporation Zemalkowski reported .the Of this 850,000 total, about lottery — in 1970. dent last week and provides public hearing on the issue motor vehicle accidents have but he opposed the concept child was crossing the road 290,000 will probably enlist the first major reform in Men who are deferred or ex- was raised by Samuel Berko- teen recorded here since 1960 of tax exemptions. from east to west when the draft since the Selective voluntarily in the armed for- empt face "priority ex- Override witz of Eisele Ave., Wana- and that seven fatalities are Under the bill, the port cor- struck. Service established a compli- ces, officials anticipate. posure" in any year (Continued) massa. Mr. Berkowitz ques- included in the statistics. > poration would pay the city of No summons has been is- cated form of induction But another 260,000 must be when Wiey become 1-A Instructions Awaited tioned a pay hike slated for during World War II. drafted. or 1-AO; and they step into Council also approved a Camden a set amount in lieu sued pending further investi- But a spot check of airline Jack Sweitzer, township man- $400,000 bond anticipation of taxes. gation. The previous system, which In First Half that year's line-up at exactly ticket counters at the airport ager. note, a temporary funding included a long list of defer- They will be, roughly, those the place they were given or- last night indicated that in- He called on Mayor John J. measure, with the N. J. Na- ments, was criticized because whose birthdays appeared in iginally — that is, either last structions were still being Ecilly to account for the man- tional Bank at 6 per cent In- it left young men uncertain about Mie first half of the list night, or in a lottery the year awaited from the front office. they turn 19. ager's salary increase from terest. ; • . about their fate for as long as drawn last night. The measure, which propo- $16,000 to $18,000 per-year. seven years. Just how high up tlie list Lt. Gen, Lewis B. Hershey, nents say could raise as much A township - owned tract County Births Uncertainty Reduced the draft will reach may vary who helped create the modern Mayor Reiliy told Mr. Ber- was sold to Donald Rohles, a as $10 million a year, is de- kowitz the nation's "annual Tlie new lottery system Is considerably from one local draft system and has headed local police officer, for $750. RIVERVIEW (nee Carolyn Eble), 22, Mid- signed to aid the cities of cost of living increase designed to reduce thisi>eriod draft board to another. But it since 1941, opened the lot- The Harvey Ave. plot was Red Bank dlebrook Drive, Ocean Towri- Newark and Elizabeth, which amounts to about 7 per cent. of uncertainty to one year. men whose birthdays lie in tery ceremony, but did not house the airport, run by the held for public auction. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col- ship, son, yesterday. He said the governing body Also sold last night was an lins (nee Gladys Colmorgen), Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rodri- Port of New York Authority. thinks that Mr. Sweitzer and About 80 per cent of the rev- Alair Ave. lot for $300. That 29 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury guez (nee Nancy Dziadul), 57 all other municipal employes tract was purchased by Mel- Township, son, yesterday. Salem Hill Rd., Howell Town- enue would go to Newark and are entitled to an increase the rest to Elizabeth. yip Kirsch, who owns an ad- Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wil- ship, daughter, yesterday. •above the cost of living hike joining p'roperty. liams (nee Shelly Baker), 56 Draft Lottery Sequence commensurate with their effi- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alr- It imposes' a 50-cent charge A code which would vacate Tilton Ave., Red Bank, daugh- ciency on the job. noff (nee Binnie Knopf), 1408 on passengers leaving on heli- Albert Ave. to a point 160 feet ter, yesterday. Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, son JANUARY BUY SEPTEMBER copters for other airports; a The measure, which was west of Greenwood Ave. was Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Will yesterday. introduced Nov. 18, was introduced at last night's ses- 1 305 17 235 , 1 .330 17 112 1 225 16 207 $1 charge on passengers leav- (nee Shiela O'Hagen), 1445 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cald- " 2 18 ' 278 adopted by a unanimous coun- sion. That measure will be Rustic Drive, Asbury Park, erone (nee Phyllis Collins), 2 159 IS 140 '• 2J8 2 161 17 255 ing on planes for destinations cil vote. 3 251 19 58 3 40 19 75 3 49 18 246 aired at the Dec. 15 meeting. daughter, yesterday. 295 Asbury Park Village, As- 4 215 20 280 4 276 20 183 4 232 19 177 within the United States, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wet- bury Park, son, Saturday. 5 101 21 186 5 364 21 250 5 82 20 63 a $2 charge on passengers zel (nee Mary Rothermal), 17 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Me- 6 224 22 337 6 155 22 328 6 6 21 204 leaving for points outside the Ridge Drive, Hazlet, daugh-. Mahon (nee Jacelyn Harris), 7 306 23 118 7 35 23 319 7 8 22 ' 160 country. 4 Homes, Record Shop ter, yesterday. 9 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park, 8 199 24 59 8 321 24 31 8 184 23 119 The measure received 56 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL daughter, Sunday. 9 194 25 52 9 197 25 361 9 263 24 195 Mr. and Mrs. David Huis- 10 325 26 92 10 65 2AS6 357 10 71 25 149 votes In the Assembly, two Entered by Thieves Neptune ' Mr. and Mrs. David Gulick man (nee Susan Massey), 11 329 27 355 11 37 27 296 11 158 26 18 f more than needed, then was MIDDLETOWN — Four $187 were reported stolen. 1619 Sue St., Wall Township, 30nr\n9 (nee Susan Honneywell), 12 221 28 77 12 133 28 OOB 12 242 27 233 sent on to the Senate where, Thieves escaped with a homes in the New Monmouth Garden Place, Spring Lake daughter, Sunday. 13 313 29 349 13 295 29 226 13 175 28 257 after a lengthy Reublican portable tape recorder, three 30 164 178 30 103 29 151 area and a Rt. 35 record Heights, a son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davi- 14 233 14 14' 1 caucus, it received 30 votes. wrist watches and a high 15 17 31 211 15 130 31 313 15 113 30 315 store were entered by thieves Mr. and Mrs. James Rid- son (nee Claudette Treillat), That was three more than school ring with a total value 9 Jackson St., Freehold, 18 121 16 65 over the Thanksgiving Day of more than $300 from the dell (nee Christine Keith), 2- OCTOBER necessary. daughter, Sunday. FEBRUARY JUNE 288 holiday. home of Kenneth Deragon, A Hobart Ave., Marlboro, a 1 359 17 230 Geary Drive. Entry was son, Saturday. 1 249 16 274 In all, the legislators over- According to Detective MONMOUTH MEDICAL 1 86 IS 212 228 2 125 18 '5 gained through the front door. 2 1If7 73 rode five Hughes vetoes, in- Capt. Robert Letts, approxi- Mr. and Mrs. John Wilp Long Branch 2 144 17 189 j 301 341 3 244 19 241 (nee Margaret Maloney), 507 3 297 18 292 4 2Q 18 4 202 20 192 cluding the head tax, mately 100 record albums, Intruders were unsuccessful Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dowen 19 104 100 stereo tape decks and 250 in an attempt to force the St. Clair Ave., Spring Lake, (nee Sharon Phillips), 1410 4 219 19 25 K 90 90 MM) 5 24 21 243 Included were bills that son, Saturday. 5 214 20 302 V £11 dull 6 87 22 117 single records were reported front door and enter the home Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- J.A11V0 would prohibit the Garden 6 347 21 363 ftV 2ill1 6Pv0 7 234 23 201 stolen from Music 1 of 1864 of Mrs.- Raymond Marin of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kel- ship, daughter, yesterday. 7 85 22 247 State Parkway and Atlantic Rt. 35. 182 Marsha Drive. ly, (nee Linda Cutler), 301 7 91 22 290 g 366 23 109 8 283 24 196 City Expressway from build- Mr. and Mrs. Christopher 8 181 23 57 9 342 25 176 Barry Rothman of 19 In- Capt, Letts said the home Valley Rd., Neptune, son, Lucas (nee Nellie Karatzia), 1 ui/O ing without legislative approv- 9 S38 24 236 ID vvJ in 10 220 26 7 glewood Lane, Matawan, burglaries were related, but yesterday. S. Arlene Drive, West Long 206 25 137 al anything that does not per- he declined to speculate 10 216 25 179 n 134 26 22 11 237 27 264 tain directly to the operations owner of the store, told police Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vec- Branch, son, yesterday. : 11 150 . 28 365 12 72, 28 94 whether they were the acts chione (nee Lillian Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 12 272 27 64 of the highways. The measure he discovered the entry Fri- of juveniles or adults. 12 68 27 205 it en 28 222 13 133 29 229 is aimed at facilities like the rose), 1200TA Jeffrey St., As- Hammond (nee Patricia Or- 13 152 28 299 i/liit 14 294 30 38 day morning. The store had Detectives Robert A. bury Park, daughter, yester- 14 356 29 353 Garden State Arts Center at lando), 339 E. Borne Ave., t4 4 29 285 15 180 . 30 209 15 171 31 79 Holmdel, which is run by the been closed since 2 p.m. Schnoor and Allen Ford are day. Long Branch, daughter, yes- 15 89 16 254 Parkway. Thursday. in charge of the investigation Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune terday JULY • MARCH J NOVEMBER Mr. and Mrs. Michael Esta- 98 ; 17 The Assembly also ap- L. ~" 1 ^ £T3 1 103 .. 17 ' 33 2 350 18 190 1 19 16 107 vanick of 10 Aberdeen Ter. 2 29 18 332 2 34 17 143 proved over Hughes' veto a reported their home entered S 115 19 227 measure extending the terms 3 267 19 200 4 20 187 3 348 18 146 while theyawere spending the 4 275 20 239 ( -5 188 21 27 4 266 19 203 of mayors of boroughs from holiday in Canada. Twen- Weather: Windy, Cold 5 293 21 334 6 '^327 22 153 5 310 20 185 two to four years and a mea- ty-four bottles of liquor were Variable cloudiness, windy 6 139 22 265 7 50 23 172 6 76 * 21 156 sure that restores the consent taken, and a closet and chest R. 1, to Eastport, Maine. ing to 10-20 knots later this and cold today, high in 7 122 256 8 13 24 23 7 51 22 9 of the Senate to gubernatorial of drawers in the master Temperature skidded near afternoon. Variable winds, 8 213 24 258 8 97 23 182 bedroom were ransacked. mid to upper 30s. Increasing zero in northern New Yurk. 9 277 25 67 appointments to the Delaware becoming southerly at 10 9 317 25 34C 10 284 26 303 9 80 24 230 A $200 diamond ring, $35 cloudiness and cold tonight, Readings in the teens ranged River Port Authority. knots tonight, South to south- 10 323 26 170 11 248 27 289 10 282 25 132 in cash and three onyx low in upper 20s. Chance of westward into Michigan and west winds 10-20 knots with 11 136 27 268 12 15 28 88 11 46 26 309 In oilier action, the legisla- school rings were re- snow. Wednesday mostly cast into central New En- higher 'gusts Wednesday. 12 300 28 223" 13 42 29 270 12 . 66 27 47 tors quietly approved a mea- ported taken from the home cloudy and cold, chance of gland. Variable cloudiness today, in- 13 259 29 362 14 331 30 287 13 126 28 281 sure appropriating $40,000 to of Mr. and Mrs. John Mi- some snow. High near 40. The cold settled deeper in- creasing cloudiness tonight. 14 354 30 217 193 14 127 29 99 In Long Branch, yester- 15 322 . 31 settle a $1 million suit against nard of 434 Harmony Road. to the South, with mercury Wednesday mostly cloudy, 15 169 31 30 16 120 15 131 30 174 Entry was gained through a day's high was 43 degrees, chance of some snow. Visibil- Gov. Richard J. Hughes and levels in the 30s as far south IG 166 DECEMBER other state officials for dam- front window. and tlie low was 32. It was ity five miles or more, ex- AUGUST 33 at 6 p.m. The overnight as Georgia. APRIL 1 129 17 30-1 ages allegedly caused during Joseph Cahill of 193 Geary cept lowering to one mile or 1 111 17 154 low was 23 and the temper- less in snow. 1 32 lfi 148 2 45,, 18 141 2 328 18 128 search of homes after the 1967 Drive reported his home Heaviest snows piled up in riot in Plainficld. Of that ature at 7 this morning was the eastern Great Lakes re- 2 271 17 260 3 261 19 311 3 157 19 240 ransacked while his family 23. Only a trace of snow fell. TIDES 3 83 18 90 4 145 20 344 4 165 20 135 amount, $19,000 would go Tor gion where Buffalo and Ro- Sandy Hook 4 81 19 336 5 54 21 291 5 56 21 70 actual damages and the rest was visiting relatives. Four Wintry cold and snow chester, N.Y., both mea- TODAY - High 1:18 p.m. 5 26!) 20 345 6 114 22 339 6 ' 10 22 53 to the law firm that handled rings with a total value of stung interior sections of the sured 9 inches. Two addition- and low 8:06 p.m. 6 253 21 62 7 168 23 116 7 12 23 162 the state's case. nation's Northeast today al inches fell at Pittsburgh TOMORROW - High 2:12 overnight, atop 2 inches al- 7 147 22 316 8 48 24 36 8- 105 24 95 CORRECTED BATE while gale-force winds lashed a.m. and 2:12 p.m. and low ready on the ground. 8 312 23 252 9 106 25 2SC !) 43 25 84 Plane Almost Ready RED BANK - Tlie Nave- coastal areas. 8:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. S 219 24 " 2 10 21 2G 245 10 41 26 173 sink Garden Club Christmas MARINE . For Red Bank and Rumson Snow fell from the eastern 10 218 • 25 351 11 324 27 352 11 39 27 78 „ LONDON (AP) - The Sale and Luncheon and Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea 11 14 28 340 12 112 28 167 12 314 28 123 Anglo-French supersonic air- Bridge Parly will be held Great Lakes to the north At- • Small craft warnings are Bright deduct 10 minutes; 12 346 27 74 .t 13 307 29 61 13 163 29 16 liner Concorde should be in today at noon in the Molly lantic Coast, Gale warnings in effect for north to north- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 13 124 28 262 14 198 30 333 14 26 30 - 3 service by mid-1973, a spokes- Pitcher Motor Inn. Tho dale remained In effect through west winds 20-30 knots with utes; Highlands bridge,, add 14 231 29 191 15 102 31 11 15 320 31* 100 man for the British Aircraft was incorrectly reported In the night from Block Island, higher gusts today, diminish- 40 minutes. IS 273 30 208 16 41 16 96 \ Corp. announced this week. Friday's Register. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-M1DDLET0VN, N. J.: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 Top of the News Hippie Nomads Held NEWARK - The State of New Jersey is holding up sale of bonds from a record $990 million borrowing program ap- In Murder of Actress proved by the voters Jast year because of "tight and dis- organized" money conditions. By KICHARD T. MEYER ments to be sought culmin- together in what might be de- State Treasurer John A. Kervick announced yesterday LOS ANGELES (AP) - ate an intensive investigation scribed as a commune ... It the scheduled sale of $76 million worth of bonds Tuesday Two members of a wandering by 19 detectives, Police Chief could have had some religious was being canceled because of unduly high interest rates in band of hippies were under Edward M. Davis told a news connotations connected with the money markets. Only $112.5 million in bonds have been arrest today and a third was conference yesterday. it." sold so far. being sought in the slaying of Detectives have concluded, "I can comment and say re- The law prohibits the state from selling bonds at inter- actress Sharon Tate and six Davis said, that the nomadic ligion, but I'm afraid if I est rates higher than 6 per cent. others here last August. hippies "who committed the commented on whether or not "Just last week we could have sold these same bonds Police said the would seek Tate murders" also stabbed drugs were used this might • for less than 6 per cent," said Richard Staddard, director of murder indictments against the owners of a chain of mar- prejudice the case of the de- the division of investment in the treasury department. "four or five" other persons. kets, Leno and Rosemary Le- fendants," Davis said. • "Right now the money squeeze is so bad it is doubtful we The honey blond actress Bianca, to death. At the time of the slayings, could have sold for less than 6 per cent." and four others were mur- The Los Angeles County the group lived at the Spawn dered at Miss Tatc's Bel Air grand jury is being asked for Movie Ranch west of Subur- mansion Aug. 9. The follow- indictments agains "all of the ban Chatsworth, Davis said. Lindsay Mum on Rocky Support ing day, several miles away, suspects, those we have They then moved, the chief NEW YORK - Mayor John V. Lindsay said yesterday a wealthy merchant and his named in warrants and four said, to "near the Death Val- that *e was not ready to support Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wife were killed in a so-called or fiw: others, in all seven of ley National Monument in In- for re-election. "copycat" slaying. the "killings," said Police In- yo County." The mayor indicated his support for Under arrest were Charles spector Peter Hagan. Hagan said the group joined Rockefeller would depend on whether the D. Watson, 24, of Copeville, Hunt In Colonies several other groups in what governor "stands up and supports" the Tex., and Patricia Kernwink- State troopers hunted he described as a very large fiscal needs of the city. el, 21, of Los Angeles. Being through hippie colonies in the commune of hippies in the In an interview Sunday, the Republi- sought was Linda Louise Kas- Taos area of north - central Death Valley area. can governor expressed hopes that Lind- abian, 19, also of Los An- New Mexico for Miss Kasa- Sheriff's deputies said they say would remain in the Republican party geles. bian. She is accused in Los arrested 26 "self - confessed and support him for another term hi Al- Suspected in Others Angeles murder warrants of hippies" in a military - style bany. The Los Angeles Times said killing Miss Tate, three of her commune in the Death Valley Asked whether he would support the members of a hate-oriented, jet - set companions and a area last October. Ten were governor, Lindsay said at a City Hall news occult band of hippies were friend of the teen-age care- held on a variety of charges Lindsay conference: "It's not yet 1970 and the suspected of the seven slay- taker on Miss Tate's estate. including car theft. gubernatorial contest is not yet really under way. ings, as well as at least four Miss Kernwinkcl, who pulled Not in Group other "grotesque" murders in a hat over her head as police The three named in the the Los Angeles area. approached, was arrested yes- Tate warrants were not Ray Law Suit Dismissed The only other killing listed terday in Mobile, Ala., on a among them, but Davis said: MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A suit brought by James Earl Ray by the paper was that of a warrant almost identical to "We suspect that someone in to prevent publication of certain events about his life and 34 - year-old music teacher, Miss Kasabian's. custody in Injo County may the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was dismissed Gary Hinman, who was found Watson, accused in a war- be involved in the murders. yesterday by U. S. Dist. Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr. NO. IT'S NOT SANTA CLAUS — Firemen haul and tug to lift Roy Booker from the stabbed Aug. 31 in his Topan- rant of killing only the care- It could be more than one "There is not enough proof to go forward in the mat- ga Canyon home some eight person . . . We're going to chimney of a Los Angeles restaurant in which he became stuck early yesterday. taker's friend, Steven Parent, ter," the judge said. miles from the Tate estate. was arrested Sunday in Mc- bring the matter before the Ray's attorney said the decision probably would be,ap- They had been summoned by a nearby, gas station attendant who said Booker's The Times said police be- Kinney, Tex., by his sheriff grand jury." pealed. 16-year-old son was seeking equipment to free his father from a chimney. Booker lieve the victims were killed cousin, who summoned him to Motives in the Tate and Le- The suit was brought against two of Ray's former attor- was booked for Investigation of burglary. (AP Wirephoto) both to "punish" them for jail from Copeville by tele- Bianca slayings "are difficult neys and a writer whom Ray contended conspired against affluent life style and to "lib- phone. to perceive," Davis said, add- nun for financial gain from his case. . ' , erate" them from it. The bodies of Parent, 18, ing that robbery might have The paper said members of and Miss Tate's jet-set com- been a minor motive in the what it termed the mystical panions — Hollywood hair LeBianca case. Council Hears of Indian Power death • cult consider them- stylist Jay Sebring, coffee The killers had been at the DETROIT — Along with proponents of black power, Memorials selves the slaves of the leader heiress Abigail Folger and Po- Tate home "on a previous oc- woman power and youth power, Indian power is pressing of the group of 20th century lish playboy Voityck Frokow-- casion when different people for more influence in the churches. nomads. sky — were found scattered lived at the address," Davis Its case was presented yesterday to the triennial gen- Tells of Killings in and around the actress' said. He didn't elaborate. eral assembly of the National Council of Churches by lead- The newspaper said the po- home. "The indication at thistime ers of American Indians. Planned for Goldstein is that none of the suspects lice break in the case came Termed Bizarre "We are hungry, brothers," said Dennis Banks, a Chip- two weeks ago when a young In both the Tate and LeBi- . . . have personally known pewa Indian from Minneapolis hi asking the council to ap- FREEHOLD — Two me- there will be a permanent Nov. 20, helped organize the women member of the hippie anca cases, police said, some, any of the victims," he said. prove a $750-million 'program to advance the welfare of morials are being planned for plaque at Williamsport, Pa., first Little League in Mon- band told a police informer of of the victims were hooded - Davis also said some weap- Indians. Bank is the newly elected president of the Ameri- Little League organizer Wil- the home of Little League, in mouth County in 1950 and lat- the mass murders, recount, and the word "Pig" was ons used in the slayings have can Indian Movement. liam V. Goldstein, Gouncil- . Mr. Goldstein's memory and er served in every official ing details which police said scrawled in blood. Police been found, but "there are man August Daesener Jr. a statewide William Goldstein league capacity, including ad- could be known only by the termed the killings "bizarre" some weapons outstanding." said last night. Memorial Fund, with Herbert ministrator for Monmouth and killers. and "ritualistic." He wouldn't describe them or Mr. Daesener, who said he Boyd of the Central Jersey Ocean counties. DeSapio Jury Hears Tapes The arrests, the search for "The suspects," Davis said say where they were discov- was "one of the original re- Bank and Trust Co. as chair- He was elected to the Inter- NEW YORK - A U.S. District Court jury heard a tape Miss Kasabian and the indict- yesterday, "appeared to live ered. recording yesterday in which former Manhattan Democratic cipients of WMe Goldstein's man. national Little League Board leader Carmine DeSapio denied he had been in contact with good works," announced that Mr. Goldstein, who died of Directors at its 1965 bien- men accused of setting up a bribery nial congress and, in 1952, was scheme in connection with the awarding of awarded the Veterans of For- contracts by Consolidated Edison Co. eign Wars annual good citizen General-Physicist Says Resisting Arrest, Attack medal for, comjnunity service. ••'• DeSapio and alleged Mafia lieutenant, ,^, ip) He also did a three-year tour he said. "Returning here l&. Antonio "Tony Ducks"e«n assigned to because he said he had re- the restraint should be made Place died Saturday in River- Marian F. Claytor of Horse Mr. Dorfman was bom in Jennie C. Wolf, 83, of 48 Paag member of the Bricklayers, hear the case of Marlboro vs. ceived a telephone call con- permanent or dissolved. view Hospital after a short Heads, N.Y., Mrs. Inez Ma- Masons and Plasterers Local illness. Kiev, Russia and came to Circle, here, died Saturday at Dominick Manzo, but no dale cerning tiie case from "some- The controversial case has hone of Pittsburgh, Pa., and 10 of Jersey City. Mr. Coleman was born in Newark in 1911. He moved to the Holmdel Convalescent has been set for (lie trial. body not connected with the been back and forth between Mrs. Ruth Denard of Detroit; He is survived by his widow, Virginia. three sons, Ralph C, Earl and Irvington 30 years ago. He case that tried to impart to tiie township and the courts Center, Holmdel. Mrs. .Marion Monaco Vas- The case involving Mr. He was retired from the Gordon C. Coleman Jr. of served as chairman of the me information adverse to several times. Mrs. Wolf, formerly of sallo; two sons, Louis W. Manzo's use of Burnt Fly Bog one of the parties, informa- Specialty Steel Company, of Erie, Pa.; 11 grandchildren, district committee, cemetery in Marlboro as a dump was Judge Lane, who said he South Orange, was the widow Vassallo and Charles R. V&s- tion that would never be ad- feared that if he continued on Verona, Pa., and moved here and a sister, Mrs. Julia C. committee and Brancb 143 of stalled Nov. 17, when Superior missible at the trial of the in 1962. Jones of Nashville, Tenn. of the Workmen's Circle. He of Frederick L. Wolf, sallo, both of Long Branch; Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. the case "somebody is going two daughters, Miss Marie case." to believe that this court has He was a member and a Funeral services will be was secretary of the Jewish She is survived by a daugh- disqualified himself. deacon of the Pilgrim Baptist Soclalis Verband since 1919. A. Vassallo and Miss Mildred He has not revealed the been improperly influenced," Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Pil- ter, Mrs. Marjorie Wolf Hass- Vassallo, both of Long Branch; Judge Furman's secretary name of his caller or even said he consulted with Superi- Church. He was a retired laundry grim Baptist Church, Red feld, with whom she lived, two grandchildren, and two said yesterday the trial has said which side the call fa- or Court Judge Elvin It. Sim- He is survived by his wid- route salesman for Legion Bank. Burial will be in Mon- five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. not yet been scheduled, but it vored. mill, the Monmoutli County mouth Memorial Park, New- Laundry of Newark, where he worked for 22 years. great-grandchildren. A requiem Mass will be of- will eventually be heard in Marlboro obtained a tem- assignment judge, and they Thomas Mancle Shrewsbury, under the di- liie Middlesex County Court- porary injunction last May 29 had made a joint decision to rection of the F. Leon Har- Besides his son, he is sur- The funeral will be tomor- fered at 9 a.m. Thursday in house here. agaiast Mr. Manzo, stopping ask Uie chief justice to assign RED BANK — Thomas ris Home for Funerals, Red vived by his wife, Anna Was- row at 11 a.m. from the Col- Our Lady Star of the Sea Cath- Judge Lane, .silting in the him from using his 133-acre another judge to preside. Mancle, 48, of 7 Cedar Ave., Bank. scrman Dorfman, another onial Funeral Home, East olic Churcji. The Hoffman Funeral Home, here, is in here, died Saturday in the son, Julius Dorfman of New- Orange. Burial will be in ton Highlands, Mass.; three Fairmont Cemetery, Newark. charge of arrangements. State Hospital, Marlboro, af- Mrs. Norman Hales ter a short illness. WEST LONG BRANCH - Middletown Paves Way He was born in Belton, S.C. Mrs. Lucy E. Hales, 53, of and lived in Holmdel before 68-A Whalepond Road died moving to Red Bank 15 years Sunday in her home. Mrs. Hales was born in ago. Hillisburg, Ind., daughter of For $1 Million Ratable He is survived by his moth- Mrs. Eva C. Mann of Koko- MIDDLETOWN - The Commission approval is also small parcel of residential er, Mrs. Maidie Mancle of mo, Ind., and the late Lester TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Planning Board last night required. land behind the Lincroft fire- Red Bank, ana two brothers, C. Mann. She lived here two Richard Richardson of At- house from residential to years, moving from Buchan- paved the way for a future l Roy Mancle and William $1 million ratable by granting lantic Highlands was granted commercial be withdrawn. an, Mich. She was employed DEC. 2nd & 3rd ONLY site plan approval to erect A site plan application sub- Mancle, both of New Shrews- as a maid at the Visiting Of- site plan approval for the con- a 20 by 20 foot addition to a mitted by Fotomat Inc. to bury. ficers' Quarters at Ft. Mon- struction of four professional fish market at 522 Main St. erect a drive-in window for The funeral will be today mouth. and business structures on On referrals from the Zon- deposit and pick-up of photo- at 2 p.m. in the Second Besides her mother, she is Rt. 36 in Navesink. ing Board of Adjustment, the graphic film in tiie parking Baptist Church, Matawan. survived by her husband, Nor- SCOT Coert Engelsman, trading board ruled that applications lot of a Rt. 36 food store was Burial will be in Monmouth man Hales; three sisters, as T&E. Constructors of At- of Jill W. A'llbee of Harmony denied. Memorial Park, New Shrews- Mrs. Cleora Hamilton of lantic Highlands, was granted and Cherry Tree Farm Roads Alex DeSanctis, developer bury, under direction of the Eatontown and Mrs. Vera L. permission to erect the who seeks permission to use of a proposed six-lot major F. Leon Harris Funeral McClelland and Mrs. Verna structures, provided he clears four rooms in the parish subdivision on Arthur Place, Home, Red Bank. Jones of Kokomo, and! six TOWELS out the entrance driveway; house of King of Kings Lu- known as Juliette Estates, brothers, Meredith, Charles, acquires slope casement that theran Church as a children's was granted approval pro- John, Delbert and William Mrs. Ellen Oilbride meets with the township en- day care center, and Harold vided $4,000 is given to the Mann of Kokomo and Fred- 168 sheet gineer's approval and re- A. Snow Jr. of 24 Cherry township for off-site drain- KEANSBURG - Mrs. El- erick Mann of Russiaville, LIMIT 2 ceives Shade Tree Commis- Tree Farm Road, to operate age; $1,000 donated for recre- len Gilbride, 74, of 1 Church Ind. PLEASE sion approval. a mower machine repair ational purposes in lieu of St., died Saturday in River- roll Other buildings are planned shop in conjunction with his land and a cul-de-sac at the view Hospital, Red Bank. Services will be at 2 p.m. for the 4.4 acre tract mat is present garden center, were end of the road be eliminated. tomorrow in Niles, Mich. Lo- Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she cal arrangements are In cast of the King James Nurs- not in conflict with the in- The board set Dec. 15 as a was a resident here eight tent of the master plan. charge of the Braun Home ing Home. public hearing date for the de- years. Site plan approval was The board, on a referral velopers of Rolling Acres, a for Funerals, Eatontown. granted the Marine View Sav- from the Township Commit- 34-house major subdivision on She was the widow of Pat- rick Gilbride. ings and Loan Association to tee, ruled the center line of West Front St. and Everett Robinson Funeral convert the Western Burger Rose St. in the Lincroft sec- Road. Surviving are four sons, building at lit: 35 and New tion is the zoning boundary Public hearing of Rimwood Charles and Frank Gilbride RED BANK - Services will Monmouth Road to a home of- line and recommended that Estates, 25 lots off Phalanx of Brooklyn, and John and be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the fice building. Shade Tree an application to rezone a Road, is scheduled for Jan. 5. Thomas Gilbride, here; six Childs Funeral Home for Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Mc- Lavonia A. Robinson, 37, of Govern of Orange, and Mrs. 231 Hancock St., Brooklyn, Sophia Geoghan, Mrs. Ruth who died Saturday in Kings Cox, Mrs. Catherine Weber, County Hospital, New York. Mrs. Evelyn Clark and Mrs. It was incorrectly reported Action Again Deferred yesterday that services were Patricia Sycz, all here, and 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. a brother, Fred Peterson of to be held at 8 p.m. Wednes- Brooklyn. day. Burial will be in White Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. A Requiem Mass was of- On Purchasing Agent The Rev. Joseph Scott of RED BANK fered this morning in St. Shiiorf Baptist Church, Mana- RED BANK - The proposal ed a commendation to Lt. Information from the Zoning Catherine's Catholic Church, East Keansburg. Burial, un- squan, will officiate: Mrs. to combine the positions of Robert Scott of the Police De- Board of Adjustment is Robinson was a sister of borough code enforcement partment for successfully sought. der direction of the John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Frankie Lee Robinson of Red officer and purchasing agent completing the fifth annual Council authorized retention Bank. was once again ^deferred by Eastern Seaboard's National in office of Edwin O, Lomer- here, was in St. Charles Cem- Borough Council last night. Institute for Police and Com- son, borough treasurer;' Wal- etery, Pinelawn, L.I. A public hearing, original- munity Relations at Point ter Antonidcs and Thomas ly scheduled for the middle of Pleasant. Robinson,, school crossing George T. Holmes Sr. November, was indefinitely Approved was the transfer guards, for aYiother year. All RED BANK - George The- postponed until objections of of a liquor license held by three are more than 70 years odore Holmes Sr., 57, of 116 members of the Fire Preven- Nicholas Siciliano of 75 Leigh- of age. West Bergen Place, here, tion Bureau can be resolved, ton Ave. to MarcelUno C, Council granted a taxi driv- died suddenly at home Satur- This week was proclaimed Ciaglia and William Grandin- er's license to Harold A. day. cttl, who will operate on the Vrooman. Civil Air Patrol Week by Mr. Holmes had lived in Mayor Daniel O'Hern, in rec- same premises under tiie An owner's permit request- name of J & R Liquors. ed by White Star Taxi Co., Red Bank for 27 years. ognition of the organization's He is survived by his wid- work in search and rescue, as Gas Station Variance which plans to add one taxi- No action was taken by cab to its fleet, was deferred ow, Mrs. Annie Mae Holmes well as mercy mission flights. of Poughkeepsie, N. V.; a Mayor O'Hern also present- council on a use variance ap- for further study by the Po- plication submitted by Hum- lice Committee. daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Wick- ble Oil and Refining Co. to The Salvation Army was es of Long Branch, and four construct a two-bay $70,000 granted permission to sell grandchildren. Bingo Bill Esso service station at Maple the Christmas edition of Its The funeral will be. Friday Avc. and White St. Additional magazine. at 11 a.m. from the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home. Burial Is Approved will be in White Ridge Ceme- TRENTON (AP) - Legisla- Little Silver to Bid tery, Eatontown. tion designed to make the Card «t Ttuinkt BANKS, Aaron • We wish to express state bingo-raffles commis- our appreciation (or the m»ny acta of kindness and expressions ot sympaUiy Start Now - Save sion self-sustaining won final itnd condolence extended by our rela- On Tax Lien Tract tives, friends, and neighbor! during approval from the Assembly the Illness and death of our beloved LITTLE SILVER - Mayor The borough owns an ad- husband and fatlior. yesterday, and now goes to for a Nlewvmr and Council last night author- jacent lot and will use the The Banks F&mlly the governor. ized the borough administra- property for public parks and CAM> OF THANKS tor, Kufus Z. Johnston, to bid We wish to express our ipprectatlon Christmas, 1970 The Senate-originated bills recreation, according to to Rev. Newton W. Orelner, pap. on 3.7 acres of property for Councilman Charles Rell, who bcarort trlonds and relatives for would double the fees now tlielc klnkneas during our recent tie paid by bingo and raffles op- recreation purposes. introduced the resolution to reavement, lln. Ank Ihrlihr Ineorp«mla4 BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE Msmber of the Assoolatad Press — Th. AssoclatM Press Is MtlUM • MANALAPAN aioluslvaiy to the use for rtpubllcatton ot all th. Leal Daw. printed Is' this 105 Press Plant, Asbury Park, N. J. Dempaper u wall as all AP news dtiDatohes. leuind class postal* paid at n«d BtnkTN. J. VTIO) and El tddlUeUI 774-7W8 nuUlu offloea. i'ubliihtd dallr.'Uondair through Friday. BKuUi-nTt f months—»1«.(«J BWntlu-tT.W . It -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETW.V, N..J.: TUESDAY, DFXEMBER 2, 1%9

I ?*¥• pint of Wowl fo Hit non- Keuper Asks Public to Help profit Monmouf-h Count/ -U.*«i Give fitnlc. In r«iurn, I h*v* « quirariit* for on* year of 10 pinfi of blood Fight 'Unorganized Crime' for me or my family iriould 4f>* Get! Blood ii mads ailable- to Rivar- FREEHOLD -."Project ment agencies concentrating homeowners by the prosecu- view Hospital, Monmouiri and Jersey Shorr M«dical Conttri. Alert," a program to get on this. tor were: It's « good feeling to know that I'm doing a service for my greater public cooperation in Mr. Keuper said there are —To leave lights on in their community and at the lame time am golfing protection for combating unorganized many of the three mentioned homes when they go out of me

\bur Ford Dealer fights the price rise BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL, 201-741-5300 MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY inviiiiivuiiiiiuiiniURinmiuiiiii 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY FROM OUR READERS "The Other Side"

EstaWlshed in 1878 — Pu&Ushed by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Grape Boycott M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher '••'.. 80 Warden Ave., Arthur Z. Kamin^ Editor Rumson, N. J, Thomas J. BIy, Executive Editor. William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To die Editor: __. , Htoint farm workers have been on. stnKe at —6 Tuesday, December 2, 1969 Calif, for four years in an effort to achieves amall of digaity and justice for themselves. These impove. Americans have sought to gain their ends through totally peaceful and non-violent means, using a right now tonS es- tablished as legitimate, the right to strike. The neSn Of these people cannot be denied. The average farm wofwr The Brutality of War earns 46 pftr cent of the wage earned by industrial workers. He said the trials of Nazis after They do not get overtime pay, there are no.tolidaxp.tt The grievously cruel nature of the vacations, they have no health or pension plans, and the Vietnam War has been nowhere better World War II showed that atrocities conditions under which they live and work are often utisanl- illustrated than in the shocking re- were not committed by "individual tary (because of widespread violations of the California ports of the massacre by American monsters," but by "very, very ordi- health code by the farmer-owners). The wealthy owners of the grape vineyards (7 per cent soldiers of hundreds of Vietnamese nary people. And the terrible thing of the farms employ 75 per cent of the labor) have used all civilians in order to break the control about it was that it showed that ordi- means to resist bargaining with the .strikers. As a rasfffi of an area by the Vietcong. nary people can get into circum- the UFWOC, the union representing these migrant workers! Though an Army investigation of stances where they behave in this has called for a nationwide boycott of California table- grapes. Many responsible supermarket managers havf the March, 1968, incident is still un- fashion." seen to it that table grapes were removed from th"* der way, a lieutenant and a sergeant Admittedly, all war is brutal. The shelves. Sadly, most supermarkets in the Monmouth Col have been charged, respectively, with episode in Vietnam, however, is espe- ty area have not yet responded. ' . ~ v$ murder and with assault with intent cially brutal and brutalizing. Not Monmouth County residents who wish to give their sup* port to the Mexican-American grape pickers who are so vaK to murder. only has this conflict included in- iantly striving to make the American dream come trut Whether or not any trials of indi- stances of unintended American kill- should boycott table grapes. Store managers should tt viduals ever take place, several Viet- ing of civilians as a result of misdi- requested not to sell them. It should be rememberedtlia namese, as well as several U.S. sol- rected bombing or artillery fire, but it some supermarket chains are actually owners of < sip vineyards that refuse to negotiate with the workers. Flna diers, have asserted they saw an Army also Included other examples of vil- ly, stores that continue to sell grapes should be boycott** infantry unit enter the village, burn its lages being destroyed in order to Above all, avoid buying graphs. These people desperate) houses, round up its inhabitants and thwart the Vietcong. need our assistance. ' - & Very truly yours, $ gun down, in cold blood, anywhere While such disdain for human life Robert L. Kasten '$ from 100 to 500 unarmed women, chil- is an almost inevitable characteristic dren and old men. The villagers were of guerrilla civil war — in which both Agnew and the Truth | allegedly Vietcong sympathizers. sides engage in indiscriminate killing 36 Queen Anne Drive'" On a scheduled television broad- — most Americans experience a sense A CONSERVATIVE MEW Shrewsbury, N.J. cast, Telford Taylor, an American of moral revulsion on seeing their To the Editor: prosecutor at the Nuernberg war own soldiers drawn into the use of, I read your editorial titled "Credibility vs CensorsHip, Bad Day in the Senate In all fairness, the following comment is submitted:; * crimes trials, is quoted as saying the barbarous guerilla methods which vis- Agnew was most direct with his statements, what he lesson of Nuernberg is "really com- it suffering on the people we are sup* By JAMES J. KILPATRICK debate, and the outcome set precedents was what he meant. He did not imply, hint at, or esq ing home to roost." posedly defending. I happened to be down in Fort Worth, that may prove hard to live by. Good indirectly anything that could be read into, be mlsco; making a speech, when the Senate began judges, seeing imagined shadows, may be damned If they sit and useless to their strued or otherwise mislead his audience. voting on Clement Haynsworth. It was It's about time, thanks to Mr. Agnew, that someq High Noon out there, and that's what it courts if they don't. The Battle for Clean Water was for Haynsworth, too. They gunned him None, of the senators said Haynsworth in high office, who is not afraid to speak up and who « n was dishonest; they said he was "insensi- afraid of political repercussions, took the initiative and to Both the Johnson and Nixon Ad- Case wrote Sen. Jackson, "to deny down — organized labor, it "like" it is. In simple English Mr. Agnew's message m these installations (Ft. Monmouth and civil righters, timid poli- tive," that his ethical sense was not suffi- ministrations and the Congresses in ticians, and with them, a ciently keen. The judge's critics hoisted a "Please, let us protect the precious freedom of the/tare session with them have espoused the adjacent Camp Charles Wood), which number of good men who standard of purity in public life that few by riot abusing it. Let's accept this stewardship with greater sense of responsibility." : -. ; national fight to purify rivers, lakes in other respects are good neighbors, couldn't see their way in men can hope to attain. An irreverent the ability to be clean neighbors as the dust. thought will not go away: Suppose the The average citizen got the message. Whydld\_ . and streams. It is ironic, therefore, that President were to nominate Birch Bayh of the press (who skillfully verbalize) including rietiwft* | well." ' In the end, it wasn't cutives.take issue to Mr. Agnew's criticism and go "oil \ Congress will not permit Ft. Mon- even close. The vote was for the vacant seat on tile Court. Would the The fort has cooperated with senator from Indiana, who has accepted defensive? Did the truth hurt? Isn't it best to ira mouth's participation in the North- 55-45. Among the'55 were neighboring municipalities in many 17 Republicans, including $58,000 in campaign contributions' from or- criticism as food for thought, take stock, and step forwa east Monmouth County Regional Sew- areas of mutual benefit, and there is the GOP's top three — ganized labor, want to submit to a Hayns- with a greater determination to do better? worth ordeal? Oh yes, I agree in toto, the people and all the {(top age Authority. nothing more pressing than a com- _.__, Scott of Pennsylvania, * * • are entitled to a full accounting of this stewardship. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., has bined federal-state-local attack on pol- OLPATIUCK . Griffin . of Michigan; Smith of Maine. John Williams of Dela- Yours truly, a strong argument in favor of that\ WELL, THE SENATORS are noble Samuel J. Lan: lution. New Jerseyans voted over- ware, the Senate's Mr. Integrity, was men; so are they all, all noble men. They tie-in. He outlined it beautifully in a whelmingly last month on the clean among those who got lost in the gunsmoke did what they felt they had to do. And 9 letter to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chair- water bond issue, partly because of fog; he took two or three with him. Those there is much high-flown talk that Hayns- Rumson s Air man of the subcommittee on military the additional federal financing it of us who supported Haynsworth, to put the worth's rejection will produce a catharsis: matter bluntly took one hell of a licking. We will have new codes and rules of ethics Black Point Road construction authorization of the Sen- would bring about. The South Carolinian himself, of binding all public men alike, judges and Rumson, N. J. >• ate Armed Services Committee. The fort'needs the $1,790,000 ap- course, suffered most cruelly. He is an old congressmen, prohibiting this and disclos- To the Editor: Declaring that the fort's partially fashioned aristocrat, a man of dignity and ing that, the better to insure their good Sunday, Nov. 23, was a lovely day, but not in Ri propriation in the fiscal military con- N. J. Our town was virtually ehgulfed by billowing el treated sewage is .polluting the struction bill that is before the Armed pride. At this writing, he has not resigned tehavior. as chief, judge of the Fourth "Circuit,; but of pollution. ' .'.".• Shrewsbury River, Sen. Case said the Services Committees of the House and ' jMaybe so; but I have a notion that How truly regrettable that Rumsoh, alone ami sad to say, Kg probably will. Haynsworth honor was not meant to be codified. One state is on the verge of compelling the Senate. Even if the money should ac- is among that breed of men of whom . her neighbors, has seen fit to remain backward and of the best witnesses at the Haynsworth in regard to smoke pollution. In a town responsible fort to build an ocean outfall pipe so tually come, in part, front'federal an- Burke wrote — men possessed of "a chas- heariBgs was Lawrencei E;; Walsh, chair- t(Kpropose alO mllliotfdollar expenditure.to;conee as to end the river's pollution at an tity of honour, which feels a stain like a;/, man of the American Bar- Association's ti-pollution funds, it would seem that wound." 'pollution, surely something can be-done, about airpoluji estimated cost of $2 million plus. For language can be arranged t

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ILLES WHILE THEY LAST! BUY MOTOROLA QUASAR TV 36 BROAD AT YOUR NEAREST MOTOROLA DEALER ers -r,4mencan Gem Society ft -THE IDAILV M&lSTtR, RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.« TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 Jin Ctertay, «L.4f Jbe Howell Man Found yojmgwt aaJ-am left fefafed ABC Mtrtffli dumptptt FREEHOLD — James Mc- Sweet Shop of Rnmson, in Cahill Inaugural Plans Unveiled Guire of Flame Motel, Rt. his possession July 13. 18f8 He also was accused of hav Also tentatively on the agen- Bateman, R-Somerset; Sen. Democratic gubernatorial pri- fice at 105 W. State St., Tren- 33, Howell Township, was TRENTON (AP) — First" ing burglar tools, a hammer, details of the Jan. 20 inaugur- da are a luncheon at the Tren- John A. Lynch, D-Allddlesex; mary and said that if elected, ton and staffed by Ira Gray- found innocent yesterday by lon Country Club and a public Sen. Sido I. Ridolfi, D-Mer- chisel and screw driver, in ation day plans of Gov.-elcct he would have the inaugura- son, the committee's execu- Superior Court Judge Clark- reception at the State House cer, and Sen. William F. Kel- tive director. his possession. William T. Cahill were an- tion in Jersey City. son S. Fisher to charges of in mid-afternoon. ly, D-IIudson. McGuire had waived a trial nounced by his office yester- Kelly ran second in the Also named to the commit- having stolen property and The announcement of the burglar tools in his posses- by jury. day. tee were Assembly Speaker Inn Faces Assistant . Deputy Public plans was made by former sion. According to the announce- Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, the Blank Check Theft Peter Moraites, R-Bergen; Defender Thomas Spinello ment, Cahill, who will be the 'Assembly Majority Leader ABC Charge He was charged with hav- represented McGuire. Assis- honorary chairman of the In- Admitted by Woman first Republican governor of William K. Dickey, R-Cam- HAZLET - The Holiday ing cigarettes, candies and tant County Prosecutor John augural Committee. Driscoll New Jersey in 16 years, will FREEHOLD - Patricia den; Asst. Majority Leader Inn, Rt. 35, has been charged gum valued at $286.50, the Manna presented the state's begin the day with a private was the last Republican gov- property of Half and Half Clarke, Farmingdale, has Barry T. Parker, R-Burling- by the Division of Alcoholic •' case. family Mass and end it at an ernor. inaugural ball at the Trenton pleaded guilty to charges of ton; Assembly Minority Lead- Beverage Control (ABC) with Armory. Driscoll also announced a stealing a blank check, the er S. Howard Woodson, D- permitting on licensed prem- Open your 10 The day will begin at St. series of appointments to the property of Thomas Apple- Mercer; Assemblyman John ises beverages in bottles with inaugural committee, includ- Christmas Club Mary's Cathedral, at a pri- gate, Havens Bridge Road, J. Horn, D-Camden, and As- labels not truly describ- vate Mass for Cahill, his fam- ing a 12-man delegation from the legislature. Howell Township, between semblyman Paul Policastro, ing their contents. ily, and close personal Dec. 15 and Dec. 31, 1968, in Professional D-Essex. Joseph M. Keegan, ABC di- friends. The actual swearing- Members Listed Howell Township. rector, lists six specifications in will take place at an out- The new appointees include Mrs. Webster B. Todd, wife of the charge and has sched- door ceremony on the mall Dr. James Flood of Trenton, Superior Court Judge Clark- of the Republican State chair- uled a hearing for 2 p.m. Jan. between the stale museum a close friend of Cahill; Hen- son S. Fisher accepted the man, and Edward R. N. Doug- 9 in the ABC offices, 1100 Ray- and slate library. ry Patterson, secretary of the plea and set Jan. 9 for mond Blvd., Newark. The li- Men! lass, the GOP State Finance Conclude at Armory New Jersey Senate, who will sentencing. Assistant County censee is ordered to show The activities will conclude serve as secretary; Senate Prosecutor John Manna pre- Chairman, will be co-chair- cause why its retail consump- at the Trenton Armory with President Frank X. McDer- sented the state's case. Assis- men of the Inaugural Ball P.A.B. IS COMING *•!iWr Men! Mtm»'fMmMnTl tion liquor license should not Daaoilt amrmmo Cera. ;. • dinner and inaugural ball mott, R-Union; Sen. Frank S. tant Deputy Public Defender committee. be revoked or suspended. for which tickets are tenta- Farley, R-Atlantic; Senate Thomas Spinello represented The Inauguration Com- tively priced at $100 a couple. Majority Leader Raymond H. Miss Clarke. mittee will work from an of- Loser Claims He's New Governor TOMS RIVER (AP)-James 11,000 votes. He contends that He did not ask the court to violated. He said the 1964 civil Johnson, an independent can- Gov.-elect William T. Cahill declare him governor. rights act made the state's didate in the gubernatorial Republican, and Robert B. The legislature last Mon- election law a federal matter election, said yesterday tie Meyncr, the Democratic can- day approved a bill repealing has filed suit seeking to de- the law retroactively and when civil rights are violated. didate, spent much more than clare him the winner on making it apply to the elec- Johnson represented him- grounds that the two major $100,000. He said state law tion this year. Gov. Richard self when he filed suit in candidates violated the cam- prohibits a candidate from J. Hughes signed the meas- Trenton on Nov. 21. He said paign spending laws. spending more, than that ure. he went all over Ocean Coun- Johnson said he filed the amount. Johnson has asked the fed- ty looking for a lawyer to suit in Superior Court in Tren- Another candidate, Jack eral government to represent represent him but was un- ton. He claims he finished Alvino of Trenton, filed suit him in court on grounds that able to find one to take his third in the balloting, with as a citizen, not a candidate. his civil rights have been case. Suspect in Shooting Held on Gun Charge RED BANK - One of the tective Andrew Manning of Dec. 15 for a hearing on the Shrewsbury Township af- ARTIST SUPPLIES MAKE men charged with murder in the Monmouth County Prose- Red Bank charge. Hughes is ter the liquor store robbery the shooting of a liquor store cutor's Office! Hughes was also being held in the county and death of the store clerk, WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR David Prazinac, 25, of Mid- Why Nor Christmas Gift Someone clerk at the B & B Liquor charged here with carrying jail without ball on the mur- ALL AGES ... STOP IN SOON and possessing a firearm der charge and will be heard dletown. Store, 415 Shrewsbury Ave., without a permit and was in Shrewsbury court on the A third man, James Bean, With A Christmas Club? ; Shrewsbury, on Nov. 21, was held on $5,000 ball set by Act- same day according to jail 22, of New Shrewsbury was arraigned here yesterday ing Municipal Court Judge officials in Freehold; arrested when he walked into morning on another charge. William J. Glading. Shrewsbury police headquar- MARINE An Intensive investigation \ PAPAINTI S • WALLPAPERS Barry Hughes, 22, of 154 • Acting Judge Arthur P. by county, Eatontown, Red ters last Wednesday and gave River St. was arrested Nov. himself up. Both Bean and fft&& MATERIALS Siegfried this morning ad- Bank, and Shrewsbury police 23 by Red Bank police, two Wright are also being held in MIDDLETOWN led to the arrests of Hughes LINCROFT O BROAD 5IREOBAMK-KSHN3O6 days after the holdup, on a vised Hughes of his right to county jail without bail pend- •71-2400 •42-4400 complaint warrant from De- a public defender and set and Edward Wright of ing a hearing in Shrewsbury.

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Wall Cravtaleet Payment>IM — Fm Forking apptilte Viij» gladly do fha rait. Jiert S. WFST FUR^riURE cri: THE DAILY REGISTER AUTHOKIIRO SHOE COMPANY • f KJKJ X ; KEYPORT, N. J. 15 Wallace St. Red Bank KODAK PROCESIINO 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK OMM MONDAY «»d MIOAV TIL f f.M, - - —THE DAILY REGISIXR, RID BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J.i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 hool Board to Attend CYO Has Cage Season Kickof I EATONTOWN - Some 550 day, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. In St. CahiU Wm Work WithMajority James Grammar School, Red Catholic Youth Organization Bank. Discussed will be the bourse or Dilemma' basketball players, cheerlead- TRENTON (AP) - Gov.- February ski trip, the battle ElHWKJtoN »tioard of day of work on the transition pies a suite normally occu- In one policy announce- ers, members, adult advisers of the bands competition and Mrs. Elizabeth Higginson. elect William T. Cahill said between the Republican and pied by the governor's press ment, the state treasurer's of- Eduction memtfers last night Meadowbrook School, Mrs. and moderators attended a other events. agreed to attend a workshop yesterday that he will consult Democratic administrations. secretary. fice announced that Cahill will Eva Falkenburg, Mrs. Doro- members of the Republican He met with outgoing Spokesmen for the gover- meet next week with budget folk Mass and social at St. on .-student activism, "Dis- thy Whiteing, Mrs. Annette Dorothea's Church, here eotirse or Dilemma," sched- majority in the legislature Democratic Gov. Richard J. nor-elect said most of the officials, who are almost fin- To Plan Birth Control Ronan and Mrs. Rose Hamel- and work closely with them on Hughes in the morning, as transition work involved rou- ished reviewing the budget re- opening the Monmouth Coun- uled for Dec. 11 in the Ocean burg. . KUALA LUMPUR (AP) - Towftship High School at 8 major legislation. well as with legislative lead- tine business on the transition quests of department heads. ty CYO high'school basket- Resignations accepted were: ers, and spent a good part of and that much of the discus- Cahill must present a budget Malaysia has proposed a p.m.. In his first meeting with, the ball league season. Entertain- meeting of Southeast Asian ' Mrs. Erin Chaney, music rank-and-file legislators since the day in research in his sion revolved about the Jan. — his first — in February for Earl B. Garrison, county teacher in Woodmere School; transition office, which occu- 20 inauguration. the 1970-71 fiscal year. ment was provided by a folk countries to work out a re- superintendent of schools, will his election, Cahill said he gional birth control program, Mrs. Lyn Zieve, third grade considers the legislature "a Aides also said that he group from St. Benedict's be moderator of a panel dis- teacher in the Vetter School said Khir Johari, minister of co-equal branch of govern- conferred with legislative Church, Holmdel, cussion. and Mrs. Brenda Boidock, commerce and industry. ment" and said he hoped to leaders on some of the bills League games will begin Members will also attend a kindergarten teacher in the Court Airs 4 Charges beef up the legislature's staff pending yesterday and with this week. Board of Education meeting Meadowbrook School. and better its working condi- LONG BRANCH - Four were sent to the prosecutor The CYO will meet Tues- Hughes on policy matters. at ftselfe Park High School Miss Veronica Pyskaty of tions. . ; ; ' .charges against Michael R. with recommendation for dis- AL HOWELL'S 1 The outgoing governor has auditorium Jan. 27. The sub- Secaucus was appointed phys-' "I intend," he told the leg- Yencarelli, of 682 Art St., missal. More Security With jecpvill be proposed school ical education teacher at the made it official policy to con- islators, "to seek you out in were heard yesterday in Mu- The Russomano Body Shop, legislation. Vetter School at a salary of nicipal Court by Judge Stan- fer with Cahill on state mat- ALUMINUM the months ahead on an in- of 339 -Broadway, was fined FALSETEETH Attthe school election Feb.. $7,100, effective yesterday. dividual basis to get the bene- ley Cohen. ters during the transition $10 for allowing an unlicensed While Eating, Talking SALES 10, at wWcUthreemembers of Tyrone . Schenck was ap- fit of your point of view and, period. Don't be ao afraid tta*t your false Mr. Yencarelli was fined • COMBINATION DOORS tie.-;board wijl be chosen and pointed custodian of the Me- inpre importantly, the point $10 for having firecrackers in driver to operate a vehicle. In his meeting with the leg- teeth wtil eoroe loose or drop Just at morial School, retroactive to the wrong time. For mor« security AND WINDOWS tSe budget passed or rejected, of view of the people you rep- his possession on Aug. 4. He Jack Sorrentino, of 54 Cot- islators, Cahill acknowledged and more comfort, Ju»t tprlnkle a • AWNINGS fte yJoUoWing were selected Nov. 10, at a salary of $4,300. little FABTBETH on your pl&tea. resent." was found innocent of driv- tage Place, was given a $100 that there are shortcomings FA8TEETH holdnboth uppers and t TUB ENCLOSURES to serve as officials: Memori- lowers timer longer. Makes eating • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Vandalism at Meadowbrook Cahffl's meeting with the ing while possessing a nar- fine; six-month suspended in staff and working condi- easier. FASTEFTH Is alkaline. No al ^School, Mrs.- Frances' School in the past nionta has legislators, >at a private party cotic drug, while a charge of sentence and put on proba- tions. He said he would do his gummy, pasty tastal Dentures that FREE ESTIMATES Wittfield, Mrs, Minnie Swee- at an essential to health. See sour been held to a minimum it at the War Memorial Audi- possession of a narcotic drug tion for two years for using best to alleviate those prob- dentist regularly. Get FABTEETH^ 741-5688 uj»ey,-Mrs. Hazel Cadman and was reported. torium here, followed a .full and possession of a pistol heroin on Aug. 1. lems.

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CERLIONE'S — ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO — Blister Brown-Red Bank CARLTON THEATRE • GREENHOUSES MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK OffN DAILY 7 VM! t* li30 P.M^-IAT. 7 A.M. to I P.M. 17 WHITE ST. 741-7116 t- Hall#f ond Mlddlttown) ADJACENT TO MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT Hwy. Amplt afrklng Ig R«ar Holmdel CALL 741-9600 10 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. 7.1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1969 Her Best Ideas Come By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL many directions, with dozens The curtains and draper- drawing fa" The Matawan ies are her handiwork, too, Community Adult School. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP, - of projects competently sand- and these days she seems to "Our higa school art club Joan Radven's kitchen on wiched in between feeding specialize in what she calls baby Linda, soothing four- touched on stagecraft," she Clulton Lane Is an art studio, "One Day Dresses" — cut said, "but 1 never dreamed a sewing center and a stage- year-old Danny or helping and sewn on the same day. I'd be creating entire sets. As craft workshop. Mark and Susan develop their She did one tor Susan's first a matter of necessity," she There, huge cartons dis- own creative interests day of school and one for her- continued, "I've had to learn carded by a Keyport furni- self, "when Chet suddenly by doing." ture store have been trans- But she knows exactly said we were going out to formed into houses, trees and where she's going. The ma- dinner. I was still, pressing it She was a member of the furnishings (or the stage set- terials for the Rosary posters when the sitter came." chorus in the Saints' first she's silk-screening are laid show, a Minstrel production,' tings of (he theatrical pro- Some sewing is strictly util- ductions lor The Saints and out on the kitchen table with several years ago. "They her current wading materi- itarian, such as "when the needed a backdrop; I was an Sinners of St.' Clement's dog chewed holes in a bed- Church. On the floor, the als from the Monmouth Coun- artist, and that's how It all ty Library — Scene Design spread and I designed some began! large canvas backdrops are and Stage Lighting and In- original appliques to go over spread to be painted and the- Bits, Pieces atrical flats are designed. troduction to,Scenic Design. them." "As a woman, your whole She loves, to entertain and "Unfortunately," she ex- When "Harvey" opens on life Is Organized by you and "goes overboard" on baked plained, "we have to rely on Friday, the scenery and back- you alone," Mrs. Radven goods and gourmet hors school stages which are nev- drops, like those of the said. "Although I believe a d'oeuvres, with sauerbraten a er available in advance for group's 'our previous shows, mother should devote a lot of main - dish specialty. "I've rehearsals or setting up sce- will be the work of Mrs. Rad- time to her children, consid- baked so many unusual birth- nery. And there's never a ven, a talented young woman ering their needs and physi- day cakes," die said, "that place large enough to lay out who feels obligated to use cally caring for them first, I my children now beg for a all the sets or to paint them "my God-given abilities" In make sure there's time for store4>ought one!" properly, so I do everything Hie world that surrounds her. in bits and pieces. The first my interests as well, and it is Her family and friends nev- rewarding for me to find time, I was astounded at how Her Own World er receive commercial greet- muoh room they took up when practical uses for what I ing cards, All are custom.de- Her immediate world is the love." . the way, is printed with a MULLIGATAWNY SOUP Salt, Esq. has not reached twaen feedings for her six-month-old, daughter and oaring for her.other three children. Mrs. Radven, who be- century-old section of the Since this is to be a prac- your particular neighborhood, tically worWess dinner, bring lieves a woman should exercise creative talents, attributes her ability to concentrate on many different projects front page of The London fry your own fish in your Times. The newspaper has home an already barbecued favorite way and serve with - i to careful organization of time. (Regittor Staff Photos) obviously been selected with chicken. Remove skin and frozen thin-cut French fries. Winners Named in Conservation Contest Grilled Salmon Steaks dent of the Rumson Shade third, and Tania Huber and RUMSON - Fifth and sixth 4 salmon steaks, 1 inch thick, each about grade pupils in the Forrest- Tree Commission; Miss Lou- David Hurd, honorable men- freshly ground black pepper dale' School, the Rumson ise Goetze, noted horticultur- tion. V* pound garlic and herb butter Country Day School and the ist, and William Porter, a tree . Nanette Cahn was first Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 2 lemons, cut in quarters or slices ."~ Holy Cross School participat- expert, were the judges. place winner, and Debbie salt ed in the conservation contest Winners from the Holy Cross Roche, honorable mention Dry the salmon thoroughly with paper and pepper. Broil three minutes longer. sponsored by the Ruinson School were John Cujc, first; from Forrestdale School. towels. Brush both sides of each steak Turn steaks over; brush with pan juices. Garden Club. The project was lleana Hocking, second; Car- The Sea Bright School, an- with melted butter; place in broiling pan, Broil 5-8 minutes or until firm to the touch,.,,, to make a collage of leaves, ol Walker, third, and Patricia nually invited to participate, without rack. Broil four inches from heat Transfer steaks to heated serving platten' nuts, cones and branches Pfuitt and Barbara Falach- had no entries. The school Spread steaks with garlic and herb but- from trees and shrubs native for three minutes. Brush steaks with any ter; garnish with lemon. Makes four lerv- senhaaf, honorable mention. with the greatest participa- remaining melted butter; sprinkle with salt to New Jersey, and to use at Rumson Country Day tion was Holy Cross School. ings. least six different materials School winners were Martha Rumson Country Day School GARLIC AND HERB BUTTER properly Identified. Bryan, first; Margaret Marx, was commended for its im- Mrs. Peter Cartmell, presi- second; Kendall Wideman, provement in participation. % cup soft butter or margarine juice to taste) ;,n 1' tablespoon finely chopped shallots or 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh parsley,,, salt to taste ... scallions • "" •- •--'- ;; freshly ground black pepper :'"Z TEEN FORUM 1 teaspoon finely chopped garlic (or garlic Cream butter until fluffy. Beat in onstration at the Gourmet Cooking School" grindirigs'of pepper. sponsored by the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn,:' shallots, garlic, parsley, salt and a few The Daily Register and Jersey Central Valuable Lesson Learned These recipes were presented in a dem- Power & Light Co. i- By JEAN ADAMS and they told her I. was too really hairy for a girl. Perox- BARRED: (Q.) Last sum- bossy. They said I told her ide bleaches them, but the ef- mer this girl and I became to do things they told her not fect wears off too soon, What IT'S A DATE I real good friends. She was to do. They were right! I can I do? — T.R. in Spring- Bazaar Set * like a sister really didn't realize 1 was field, Mass. NAVES1NK CLUB EVENT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDi- doing it until too late. WSCS PROGRAM to me. Her (A.) .Bleaching is the best RED BANK - The Nave- LITTLE SILVER - The Mrs. J. Leonard darkl'ls mother and Tins tore , me up. I've bet. Do it &s often as neces- sink Garden ClUb's Christmas general chairman of the'an- father liked changed now, but I still can't Sale, Luncheon fend Bridge Women's Society of Christian nual Christmas Bazaar ofJ5t sary. And never make the Service of Embury Methodist me. Or • at see my friend. She calls me mistake of shaving the hair POSTER WINNERS — Mrs. Richard Hurd 3rd presents takes place today at noon in Agnes Catholic Church, 103 least they every day, but I can't go to on your arms. the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Church will hold a Christinas Center Ave., to be held Dftc> did for a her house. awards to winners in tha Runuon Garden Club con- Riverside Ave. It is open to Guest Night Friday at 8 p.m. 4 and 5, from 6 to 10 $'M If you can afford it, a der- servation contest, John Cujo, 10, lift, Holy Cross while. Then She and I have been trying matologist can give you guid- the public. Members are invited to bring and Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. ^ they told to decide if we should ask her School; Martha Bryan, center, 10, Rumson Country Day family and guests to the 8 p.m. ...; her to drop ance on modern ways of SEWING COURSE parents to forgive roe and let dealing with arm hair. School, and Nanette Gahn, .11, Forrestdda School. FREEHOLD - A special event, which will feature the HandmadB gift Items,- me. us be friends again. — Want personal answers to I Register Staff Photo) course, designed by the Sing- Children's Choir of Monmouth homeJbakod goods, plants She asked ADAMS Changed Girl in Connecticut, them why your questions? Write to er Company, will begin to- Civic Chorus, a program on ceramics and a "Teen Bou- (A.) Go to your friend's Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- day. The class is geared to "The Madonnas" by Mrs. Ira tique" will be featured. Hot, -parents and toll them you are ton, Texas 77001. Only letters Church Bazaar meet the needs of present and Pimm, and the Bell Ringers and cold food and drink W4& end your year truly sorry you said Uic things that include a stamped, self- potential 4-H leaders, in of Tower Hill Presbyterian be served. Games, movies, you said. Ask them to let you addressed envelope will be BELFORD-The Woman's Mrs. Elsie Little and Mrs. training youngsters in the Church. and a visit from Santa are on a happy note resume your friendship on a answered. Society of Christian Service Mae Havens, needlework; safe and efficient operation of ' planned for the children.. December is our musical month basis of understanding and of the Belford United Method- Mrs. Charles Young and the sewing machine. More as we celebrate Christmas ind cooperation, ist Church, will hold its an. Mrs. Evelyn Bailey, tots and information Is available from New-year1.:. Parties, dances; mu- SHOPPERS LUNCHEON sicals, carols, special entertain- I believe they will say yes. nual "Luncheon Is Served" toys; Mrs. Joseph Milko Sr. Mrs. Joan Steel, county 4-H Gifts galore ment Sun decks, healed enclosed But, oven if they don't, you BED BANK - The Llncroft together with the Christmas and Mrs. Fred Atwater, agent. I pool, ice rink, 2 gams 'rooms. have learned some very valu- Woman's Club will hold a bazaar Thursday in the Christmas Iree; Mrs. Eva ' Twin Beds and bald irom $900 able things about yourself, luncheon for businessmen and Church Hall dining room on Partrick and Mrs. Minnie CAUD PARTY Recliiiers - Bars - Lamps "3 Eur, $16.00 Mod. Am., each. Ask and you have learned that shoppers Thursday from H Church St. Luncheon will be Smith, attic treasures, and LONG BRANCH - The alout 3- and 7-Nlgtit Inclusive Woman's Auxiliary to the >>lans. Write or phone 609-345- parents aren't always wrong. a.m. to 2 p.m. here in the served at 12:30 p.m., and the Mrs. Harry Coe and Mrs. Isa- and many other itcmi. .,!, 1211. For reservations only call That Is something every teen- Woman's Club of lied Bank bazaar will be staged from bel Myers, jewelry. Mrs. Monmouth County Medical 609-345-4464 COLLECT. ager should know, but many building; Broad St. Proceeds 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dirk Hofman is in charge of Society' will present a des- Exclusive But Not Ex/tensive ";: flnarlfcorctiflb-iSlcnbcim tion'l. , will benefit the club's charity Booth chairman are Mrs. luncheon tickets, and Mrs. sert card party Thursday at 5 MMic fc/ei On |hl Otf In »t Pjrk PlK* Besides all yoti've learned, project. Chairmen are Mrs. Frank Hancock and Mrs. nussell Hycrs and Mrs. Carol 8 p.m. here in Auxiliary Hall. , MIMIIIXIX C atat mot you Will have done the right Nicholas Pinoso, Mrs. nay- Eleanor Courier, food; Mrs. easier are in charge of the Proceeds will benefit the Huffman & Boyle .;£ I U YuflWMU rafrilj (w thing, (iood luck. mond Hembling and Mrs. Donald McCotch and Mrs. dining room. Luncheon tick- Jiomemakers Fund and the Rt. 35 Circle • Entontown, N. J, • 512-1010 HAIRY; (Q.) My arms are James Orem, Ernest £i£rim Sr., aprons; ets are by reservation only. medical student loan fund. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, R J.s TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 11 Weddings Are Announced ANN LANDERS Klinck'Nadolny No Laugh-In With Letters KEANSBURG - The mar- man. Ushers were David riage of Miss-Carol Ann Nad- Klinck, brother of the bride- ANN LANDEDS .... SOCIAL.. as a rummage sale an- also squeezed in flower ar- the house all day hasn't done olny and Frederick Michael groom, and Harold McCabe. Dear Ann Landers: The nouncement during the year. ranging class offered by a much for my disposition. Klinck Jr. was solemnized Paul Klinck, brother of the best column you ever wrote It is the height of ego- cen- Japanese exchange student. Bill Jr. was defeated for Saturday here in St. Ann's was an assault on Christmas tricity to assume that any- All this with my leg in a homeroom monitor. He bridegroom, was junior newsletters. Please do a re- Catholic Church. usher. Michael Nadolny, one, save a few intimate cast. Dumb me fell off a flunked French and will have run. Those who haven't seen ladder while hanging cur- brother of the bride, was friends, would wade through to go to summer school to Parents of the couple are it, should. all that verbiage. I am galled tains at the USO Center. Mr, and Mrs. Harold F. Nad- ring bearer. graduate. College is out. He Those who Jjy the attempts to portray can't get in anyplace. Bob olny, 82 Oakwood Place, A reception was held in the Jim Jr. was elected class have seen glowing pictures of affluence president and won his letters hasn't had a haircut since Keansburg and Mr. and Mrs. West Keansburg Firehouse. it should see and success. I have before in football and basketball. He August and had to hock his Frederick M. Klinck Sr. of it again. The bride, a graduate of me several Family Newslet- is on the All-State debate guitar to pay for repairing Bayonne. Bayonne High School, is em- Thanks. ters from which I shall lift his Honda. (Thank God he -K.C. Fen team and placed third in the Mrs. Edward Dunning was ployed in the office of Brad- bits of pieces, changing the national oratory contest. We didn't lose his leg. We were matron of honor for her sis- lees, Keyport. Dear K. names and places for obvious were surprised to read in the plenty worried.) Mary is pro- ter. Bridesmaids were the The bridegroom, a graduate C.: Here it reasons. I've strung together paper that he'had won a $100 testing something and shaved Misses Kathleen Wiedow and of Technical High School, Ho- is, not only 10 mailings to illustrate the prize in the American Legion her head two weeks ago. Her Ann Marie Gasior, cousins of boken, served four years in for you but point. Here's the composite: Essay Contest. We never father is not speaking to her the bride, and Arlene Nadol- the U.S. Navy and is a mem- J.O. of Val- LANDERS even knew he had entered! which is just as well because ny, sister of the bride, junior ber of the Naval Reserves. lejo, Calif.; "Dear Friends: What a I think she is deaf from all great year! Jim was named Jr. has been accepted by bridesmaid. Dawn Marie He is employed by Ferdon R. R. L. of Afana, Mich.; J. both Harvard and Yale and that loud music. My mother- Mrs. Frederick Kllnck Marcianack was flower girl. Equipment Co., Union. The T. of AmariHo, Tex.; I. D. of vice president of the bank! in-law's May visit lasted til Mrs. Ralph Chiafullo We celebrated by buying a can't make up his mind. Lin- (The former Carol Nadolny) Edward Dunning, brother- couple will reside in Mata- Bismarck, N. D.; E. G. of August and I am back in (The former Mercedes and flying off to da was elected vice president in-law of the bride, was best wan. Burlington, Vt; M and F of therapy. As I write this the Margaret Lisanti) Superior, Wis.; S. T. of Lay- the Orient. In addition to his of her class, Homecoming whole family is down with fayette, Ind., and others. Boy Scout work, Jim was co- queen, sweetheart of the Phi the flu and I'm exhausted. Chiafullo'Lisanti chairman of the United Fund Delts and was a finalist in We hope next year is better. Dear Ann: Wiry do normal- Drive. He continues on the the regional swimming It couldn't be much worse. LONG BRANCH - Miss and Miss Gerri Smith. Anne ly intelligent folks take leave boarj of Grace Hospital and meet." Love. — Mary Margaret Lisanti, daughter Sanders, cousin of the bride, of their senses at Christmas is treasurer of Kiwanis. His And so it goes, Ann, until of Mrs. Salvatore Del Vec- was flower girl. time? I refer to people who first love, however, is still you could scream. Next year Ann Landers' book, "Truth chio, 75 Weston Place, Eaton- Anthony Lisanti, brother of compose interminable chron- conservation and he is head- I'm sending a newsletter to Is Stranger," a collection of town, and the late Mi- the bride, was best man. Ush- icles of the year's activities, ing up the Committee to all the bores who have been her best columns over the chael Lisanti, was married ers were Dennis Del Vecchio and mail them to everyone Fight Dutch Elm Disease. sending us.theirs. Here it is: past 14 years is available at Saturday here in Star of the who has sent them so much book stores. It can also be and Stephen Strollo, the After completing my term Dear Friends: We've had a Sea Catholic Churdi to Ralph bride's brothers-in-law; Bert rotten year. Bill was passed obtained by writing Prentice V. Chiafullo, son of Mr. and as Junior League president, Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New Guire, afld the bridegroom's I swore I'd take life easy but over for promotion again so Mrs. Paul A. Chiafullo, 230 brothers, Paul and Fred Chi- he quit his job. He hasn't Jersey. Price, $4.95. Rockwell Ave. Collins-Irons I am more involved than afullo. FREEHOLD — Miss Susan ever. I accepted the vice anything lined up yet but he's Ann Landers will be glad A reception was held in the The bride, a graduate of Irons and James Francis Col- presidency of the Garden listed with the employment to help you with your prob- Barclay Hotel, Belmar. Long Branch High School, is lins, were married Nov. 15 Club and am still active in agencies and looks in the lems. Send them to her in The bride was escorted by employed by the U.S. Army here in St. Rose of Lima the DAR. I ran the bake want-ads every day. In the care of this newspaper, en- her uncle, Carmen Durante. Signal Center and School, Ft. Catholic Church. show for the Eastern Star meantime, he is drinking like closing a self-addressed, Miss Marie Kerwin was Monmouth, again and we made ?G80. I a fish. Having him around stamped envelope. Parents of the couple are maid of honor, and Mrs. Den- Her husband is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Irons, nis Del Vecchio, sister of the of the same high school, and 385 West Main St., and Mr. bride, was matron of honor. is employed by New Jersey and Mrs. James W. Collins, Mrs, Thomas Thornton Also attending the bride were Natural Gas Company, As- 10 Conover St. (The former Louise Eooney) her sisters, Mrs. Stephen bury Park. Mrs. Jerry McCart Strollo and the Misses An- The couple will reside in (The former Donna Cook) The Rev. Frederick J. Clan- tonette and Teresa Lisanti, West End. cy'of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Bound Brook, cousin of the bridegroom, celebrated Tkorntoti'Rooney the Nuptial Mass. KEYPORT — St. Joseph's David Kroll, brother-in-law Mrs. John D. Cottrell was Catholic Church was the set- of the bride, was best man. matron of honor for her sis- ting here Saturday for the Ushers were James R. Roo- ter. Also attendants were Miss marriage of Miss Louise Roo- ney Jr., Charles, Robert and Debbie Berdan, Miss Clara ney to Thomas Joseph Thorn- Peter Rooney, brothers of the Collins, sister of the bride- ton, 6 Gross Ave., Matawan bride and David Belk. Daniel groom, Mrs. David Vander- at a Nuptial Mass. Rooney, nephew of the bride, snow, Miss Patricia Reilly and Miss Arline Shaner. The parents of the couple was ring bearer. are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lt. Paul. E. Vigone was A reception was held in the Rooney Sr., 2835 Rt. 35, Haz- best man. Ushers were Law- J-. Colony Inn, Union Beach. let and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rence Grabenstein, James D. Lorincie, 41 East Mount Ave., The bride, a graduate of Donahue, Lt. W. Peter Ragan, Atlantic Highlands. Southern Regional1 High Martin Mooney and Ronald C. Mrs. David Kroll was ma- School, Manahawkin, was em- Willis. tron of honor for her twin ployed as an operator by the A reception was held in the sister. Also bridal attendants New Jersey' Bell Telephone Kings Grant Inn, Point Pleas- were Mrs. James R. Rooney Co., Perth Amboy. ant. . Jr., Mrs. Charles Rooney and The bridegroom was grad- The bride, a graduate of Mrs. Daniel Vaughn Mrs. Robert Rooney, sisters- uated from Keyport High Freehold Regional High (The former Barbara Smith) in-law of the bride and the School. He served four years Mrs. Michael Cinkala School and Paterson State Misses Patricia and Phyllis in the U.S. Navy and is em- (The former Yvonne Waltz) College, Wayne, teaches kin- Rooney, twin sisters of the ployed by George Rooney dergarten in the Manalapan- bride. Katharine Rooney, Plumbing and Heating Co., Englishtown school system. niece of the bride, was flow- Port Monmouth. They will re- The bridegroom, a gradu- er girl. side in Hazlet. ate of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and La- Salle College, Philadelphia, is McCart'Codk a teacher at Christian Broth- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Ushers were Peter Marino, ers Academy. He also is a Miss Donna Rose Cook, cousin of the bride. Capt. graduate student at Rutgers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Cook, brother of University. The couple will re- Donald Cameron Cook, 67 the bride, Vincent Nappo, side in Freehold. East Highland Ave., became John Mullaney, find Walter the bride of Jerry Gaines Mc- Maroin. Cart, 16 Highland Ave., Leon- A reception was held at Davis'Bahm ardo, Nov. 22 here in St. Ag- Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth. PERRINEVILLE - Miss nes Catholic Church. He is The bride, a graduate of Nancy Dorothea Bahm, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Star of the Sea Academy, Army Pfc. Bruce William Da- ward Gaines McCart of At- Long Branch, and Glassboro vis were married here lanta, Ga. State College, is teaching in Nov. 15 in the United Pres- Franciscan Father Lambert the Middletown Township, byterian Church. CHRISTMAS BENEFIT — Mrs. Robert W.- Miller, left, and Mrs. Philip R. Warth, Valentine of New York, a school system. The bride is the daughter of chairmen of the annual Christmas Dinner Dance of the Woman's Club of Middle- long time friend of the bride, The bridegroom was gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. town, complete plans for the event slated for Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. in The CobbleStones. ' Mrs. William Sims celebrated the Nuptial Mass. ated from Bass High School, Bahm, Perrinevjlle. The Atlanta, and served five years ' Proceeds will benefit the club's charity projects. (Register Staff Photo) (The former Christina Shans) Miss Sylvia St. Pierre, fu- Mrs. James Davis bridegroom is the son of Mr. in the U.S. Marine Corps, two ture sister-in-law of the bride, (The former Mary Dolan) and Mrs. William Davis, was maid of honor. Other at- years of which were spent in Trenton. Sims'Sfians tendants were the Misses Di- Vietnam. He will be attend- Mrs. Alfred Schiermey- ane Marino, cousin of the ing Brookdale Community Davis'Dolan er, sister of the bride, was SHREWSBURY - Miss bride, Penny Musante, Gwen College, and is employed by Christina Marie Shans and EAST KEANSBURG - matron of honor. Lisa Seheir- Ehlers, Tanya Ashuck and the New Jersey Natural Gas meyer was flower girl. Biphard William Sims were Mrs. Marion Duffy. Company, Atlantic Highlands. Miss Mary Loretta Dolan and Army Spec. 4 James Durward Miss Wendy Bahm, sister of married Saturday here in Miles Anthony McCart was The couple will reside in At- Davis Jr. exchanged mar- the bride, was the junior Rod's Shadowbrook Restau- best man for his brother. lantic Highlands. bridesmaid. A reception was rant. Magistrate William J. riage vows Saturday here in St. Catherine's Catholic held at the American Legion Gifting, Shrewsbury officiat- Hall, Jamesburg. ed... -;, ' Cinkala-Waltz Church. Charles Lumia was best DEC. 2nd & Barents of the couple are HAZLET — St. John's A reception was held in the Parents of the couple are man. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Metiiodist Church was the Cobblestones, Middletown. Mrs. Frank Boyle, 164 Ocean Scott Anderson was ring Del Monte Shans of Union, and Mr. and setting here Saturday Nov. 22 Ave., East Keansburg and the bearer. Mrs. Jervls 'P. Sims, 173 The couple will reside in late John Dolan, and James for the marriage of Miss Clark. Ushers were John Bailey Branch Ave.,. Red Bank. Yvonne Waltz, daughter D. Davis Sr., Corry, Pa., and and Herman Rahm Jr., broth- Miss Lynn Catherine With- of Mr and Mrs. Albert E. The bride was graduated Mrs. Michael Thompson, Pas- er of tfie bride. adena, Calif. er^; was the maid of honor. Waltz, 15 Washington Ave., from Middletown Township The bride was graduated TOMATO •Robert John Sims was best Leonardo, and Michael E. High School and attended Mr. Boyle escorted his step- from Upper Freehold Town- laii. Cinkala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newark State College, Union. daughter. ship Hish School. '";tae bride, a graduate of John Cinkala of Clark. She was employed by the Miss Carol Dolan was maid The bridegroom, a gradu- ifost Orange Catholic High Mrs. Joseph Bonfiglio was First Merchants National ate of Trenton High School SAUCE School and St. Joseph's Hos- matron of honor. Also attend- Bank, Holmdel. of honor for her sister. Brides- maids were the Misses Mar- and Rutgers University, is pjSl School of Nursing, Pat- ing the bride were the Misses The bridegroom was gradu- stationed at Natick, Mass. ei&on, Is a former staff nurse garet Fette, cousin of the Kathleen Van Ness, cousin of ated from Thomas Jefferson - t 8-oz. PLEASE St St. Barnabas Hospital, Liv- the bride, and Sharon Leach. High School, Elizabeth, and bride; Kathleen Lynch and Maureen Dolan, sister of the ingston. She will be a staff John Waltz, brother of the attended the American Insti- Defense Is Topic LIMIT 4 nurse at Rivervlew Hospital, tute of Banking. He is a bride. Lois McDonnell was MATAWAN — Paul Campi, can bride, was best man. Ushers flower girl. Ited Bank. were Kenneth Lind and Rich- branch manager with the Cen- sheriff of Monmouth Conntv, :The bridegroom, a graduate ard Patereki cousins of the tral Home Trust Company of Army Spec. 4 Gerald Beil- was the guest sneaker at the dfMted Bank High School, is bridegroom. Elizabeth. ing was best man. Ushers meeting of the Matawan attending Ocean County Col- were Robert Boyle, brother Business and Professional lege. A veteran of four years of the bride; Army Spec. 4 Women's Club in the Midway JH:

Wit Meetingon ObscenityLaw Scheduled by Prosecutor

FREEHOLD — Prosecutor buy the publication and send Mr. Keuper said obscenity article in the publication Vincent P. Keuper tomorrow it to his office, Mr. Keuper cases should be handled at meeting the standards of will discuss with the county's said. the state level to eliminate obscenity, it was sufficient municipal police chiefs prob- The prosecutor said he has problems encountered by to constitute obscenity, lems in obscenity arrests and suggested that police buy the county lines. County prosecu- First Case ways of overcoming them. material to avoid an illegal tors only have jurisdic- This was the first case One area specifically men- seizure, which might cause tion in their own counties. courthouse observers could tioned by the prosecutor yes- the material to be ruled in- In the case involving the remember that dealt with terday concerned the obsceni- admissible as evidence. record, Judge Evans ruled a newspaper type publication. ty law which requires that Mr. Keuper said he has re- that the predominant appeal Others have dealt with books the state must prove that a ceived some material from of the record was not one and, in those cases, the domi- store owner knows the con- police departments, but it was that appealed to prurient in- nant theme, from first page tents of a publication. "notmuoh." terests. until last, had to be consid- This can be determined by The request went to police To be considered obscene, ered. investigative procedures, Mr. departments after a jury con- an item would have "to con- Keuper said. victed Frank DiGironimo Jr., Even though the jury found tain a Uieme with prurient in- The prosecutor also plans owner of The Conspiracy, the issue of the newspaper terests, be potently offensive obscene, the prosecutor could to discuss wltii the chiefs Long Branch, guilty of selling and be without redeeming so- not pursue charges against problems encountered in a an obscene publication, an cial value." the publisher because the trial last week concerning a issue of the "East Village In that case, the saleswom- paper Is printed In New, York record, "Have a Marijuana," Other." The jury also found City. which County Court Judge the issue of the underground an, Joan J. Carbln, Me- Alton V. Evans ruled was not newspaper obscene. chanic St., was charged with The jury verdict also per- obscene and dismissed In- "We want to prosecute selling the record to an 18- tained only to the Feb. 7 is- dictments against a former those that are violating the year-old girl last April 1. The sue, and was not a ruling on Mechanic St., Freehold, book- law," Mr. Keuper said. store owner, John J. Bauer, subsequent issues. It is pub- store owner and a sales- The prosecutor said he also of Mechanic St., was lished weekly. woman there for selling it. would not classify this pro- charged with aiding and abet- DiGironimo is to be sen- Make Purchase gram as a stepped up cam- ting the sale. tenced Dec. 19 by Judge Yac- Police departments In the paign against obscenity. In the DiGironimo case, carino. The maximum sen- county have been requested He added that the cam- the trial judge, County Dis- tence for selling indecent arid to go Into stores and if they paign is aimed at book dis- trict Court Judge Thomas L. obscene literature is three STOP & $\id$ — "The Supermarket of Tomorrow" opened yastarday at Rt. 36 and Pools Ave., Haxlet. Shown at find anything they believe tributors as well as the store Yaccarino, instructed the years in state prison, $1,000 - opening" are, from left, newly appointad store manager Al Papocchia of Colonie, Stop & Shop vice president violates the obscenity law to owners. jury that if they found any fine or both. Charles R. Carroll Jr., and Joal Slarva of North Plainfield, assistant store manager. IRagistar Staff Photo) Accent Is on Mediterranean New Use for Residential In Tomorrow's' Supermarket Land Urged by Planners MIDDLETOWN - In an ef- research laboratories are lo- uled for inclusion in the three stories or 35 feet to HAZLET - The "Super- housewife wants the conve- The Hazlet store motif is poultry is offered in a "Cock- fort to attract.new tax rata- cated. amendment are R-U0, R-45, height. They must also be market of Tomorrow" with nience of one-stop shopping Spanish and Mexican, with A-Doodle-Doo" section. Stuc- ble!;, the Planning Board last Central or headquarters of- R-30 and B-3. built on an arterial or primary a colorful Mediterranean and the personal touch of a bright blues, greens, oranges co arches frame the "Butch- night went on record favor- fice buildings must be occu- Buildings must be located road. theme — thus is Stop & Shop small store shopping environ- and hot pinks lending a Medi- er Shop;" colorful awnings Ing inclusion of central or pied by a single company or on a minimum 25-acre site The proposed amendment Inc'» new supermarket which ment, the "supermarket of to- terranean accent. brighten the' neighboring headquarters office buildings affiliate members of a single with a 800-foot frontage. Tha was forwarded to the Eco- opened yesterday at Rt. 36 morrow concept"c$comblnes Fresh produce is offered in "Deli Gusto" service delica- and scientific research lab- corporate family and will not buildings must cover be- nomic Development Commis- and Poola Ave. described by tiie two With shops within a "Farmer's1 Market" with tessen. Separate sections of oratories in certain residen- Include separate offices for tween 8 and 12 per cent of the sion and Township Commit* . Cfiarles R. Carroll Jr., Stop & shops, boutiquo-llkc sections exposed wooden timbers, the dairy mart are dubbed tial xones. ' idle, lease or rental. land and must not exceed tee for consideration, \ Shop vice president. for related products grouped hanging lights and a Spanish "Hen Hacienda," "Milk Can- An eight-page report rec- Board member Thomas Jf. Basing store design on the under decor of a common tile floor. tina" and "Cm De Dairy." ommending approval and Lynch Jr., submitting the premise that the average motif. There is a "Nut Hut," and "All these effects," explains putting limitations on the amendment to the zoning or- newly appointed store man- structures was submitted by dinance said, "It is the feel- School Board May ager Al Papocchla of Colonla, the board's toning subcom- ing of this committee that if "nave just one simple aim: to mittee,' whose members the township is to remain a Mayor Says He Hopes Tri-Town make shopping as easy and visited Livingston, Taf- primarily residential commu- Enter Bus Business as pleasant as possible." rytown, N. Y., and Stamford nity, We can envision a time COLTS NECK - The Board Mr. Carroll announced the limited basis to test iu feill' and Greenwich, Conn., where coming when, for the major- of Education may be going following additional appoint- bility. Board Will Think of Little Silver corporate headquarters and ity of residents, tax pay- Into the bus business and Is ments yesterday: Joel Starve The board in the past has ments will become an intol- seeking a person to act as a LITTLE SlLVER-AIUiougJi Councilman Thomas Judge, interests of all borough resi- of North Plairtfield, assistant relied exclusively upon agree- erably crushing burden. transportation coordinator on legal questions remain to be who becomes mayor Jan, 1, dents and that it will give sin- store manager; John Wojcle- ments with county sehoof bus Pope's Election Sought "After viilUng thn men- either a full or part time answered, this trough's in a statement released last cere consideration to any rec- chowski, hero, grocery man- contractors to provide daily mayor-elect said last night he night, said "It Is my pledge ommendation the mayor, 8AN FMNClSCO (AP) - tioned localities where major bants. school transportation. All Of ager, and Eddie Maiino of corporations locate within ap- expecte ttic Tri-Town Region- (o liio people of Little Silver council and Planning Board South Plainfleld, meat man- Selection of the Pope by »U Dr. Roy Unger, school the cMflct'8 1,880 children al Board of Education- will that everything possible will may make during the plan- the world's Christians has propriately zoned areas, we superintendent, announced are entitled to transportation ager. found that in practically confer with borough offi- be done to iniuro that the ning of tho ticw school.". At a press luncheon In Holi- been suggested by Bishop C. the board's Intention to ex- under existing board policy, Kilmer Myers of the Episco- every instance these Installa- plore the practicability of set- cials before it plans a new new school Is not only com- Mr. Judge said he's "not day Inn, Rt. 35, Mr. Carroll Candidates tor coordinator regional high school. patible, but complementary, pal Diocese of California. tion!) hive contributed major ting up a partially dlstrlct- really worried, but concerned, explained the local Stop & will be interviewed the next to the community and Its benefits to the areas In the owned and operated trans- Votcra in Litllo Silver, lied that when the board ami its Shop market Is the 140th in Bishop Myers, whose cleri- neverm weeks, Ihtereotett character. cal jurisdiction cover* 16 form of tax dollars, employ- portation program beginning candidates win be seen by Bank and Shrewsbury agreed architect plan tho school, the Boston-based operation, ment and aesthetic*," Mr. which also operate* 55 Brad- west-central California coun> with the 1MIM1 school year. WlMlam nriikin, transport*- laAl week to crealjj H regional "It la my hope that the re- their proposal Is kept within Lynch concluded. The program, If implement- board and purchase 73 acres gional board will cooperate tfifl principle), of good site lcos department stores ill tM ties, raised the issue In a to- ™» committee cliiliffliit, ed, would commence on i »nd Dr. Unger. • ' of land here for a high school. with us in safeguarding the planning." Northeast. mon at Grace CathpdrtL fttiddonual tttiet sched- -THE DAILY W&ISTER, RED WNK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 u Matawan Township's Loitering OPEN Law Draws Parents' Wrath - MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The ordinance, to be heard fine of $200 and 30 days in streets, parks and public 1 6 Days An anti-loitering ordinance in- publicly Dec. 15, was drawn jail for offenses, and defines places. A WEEK troduced last night by the at the suggestion of Municipal loitering to cover instances in Councilmen noted that the Township Council renewed Court Judge Lloyd Elgart, to Which persons obstruct the ordinance may help curb 'til CHRISTMAS pleas from residents for a give police more power in flow of pedestrians or vehic- serious problems in the Cliff- For your shopping con- township-wide recreation pro- loitering cases. ular traffic or cause inter- wood and Cliffwood Beach FAMI LY BARGAIN WORLD' venience watch the Sun- gram for youths. The measure provides for a ference with persons in the areas, where teenagers loiter Rr. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury 100 Ft. North of Shop Rite 741-5019 day Asbury Park Press. about stores. Edward Sanders of Dolan MR. LIQUIDATOR IS NO KIDNAPPER Ave. and Jonah C. Person of 86 Highfield Ave. questioned BUT HE SURE SNATCHED "A FABULOUS" the recreational facilities pro- LOT OF BEnER BRANDED GENUINE LEATHER vided by the township and claimed the older teen-agers TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY have no place to congregate. FINE DEC. 2nd & 3rd ONLY Councilman Thomas Pow- SUEDE ers, a member of recreation SPORTSWEAR commission, said there are several programs for teens, FLOWN IN FACTORY FRESH FROM THE CALIF. MARKET including one at the Regional Nationally Advertised up to 36.00 if perfect £ VESTS • SKIRTS ANJOU High School and Lloyd Road School. "Children are bused V) the • BERMUDAS • CULOTTES programs from all sections of PEARS the township, so all can par- • 2-PIECE SKIRT and ticipate," he added. The recreational activities are VEST SET! held Monday and Thursday evenings in the winter and on NOW 7.00 TO SIZES S-M-L Saturdays. Mayor Hans H. Froehlich urged residents to contribute funds to help make a recrea- $ tion center a reality. "The township can't afford one, certainly can't think of two which are probably needed for the two sides of town." he explained. "No one ever does anything 14.00 for the youth in this town, MANY 1ST QUALITY SAMPLES "Mr. Person maintained. "If. • WRAP-AROUND • MINI there is a recreation program, the people in the neighbor- • A-LINE • FLAIR e FRINGE hoods don't know about them • PATCH-TYPE • ETC. 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. so how can we take advantage of them," he asked. The statement prompted Mr. Powers' suggestion that the recreation commission may —H'WED. ifl mi]— SIZES S-M-L WED. 10 A.M. IF PERFECT consider a monthly newslet- ter, to be distributed in Nationally Advertised up to 26.00 Nationally Advertised up to 12.00 schools and stores, announc- if perfect LADIES' BETTER ing the schedule of events JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED The fate of younger chil- dren was also a topic on the CANADIKN WHISKr—A BLEND • 80PROOF? IMPORTED BT MTIONUDISTtUEm MODOCIS 00,MEWVOIOt agenda. Council announced that the Monmouth Com- munity Action Program would SHIFTS SWEATERS not reconsider its decision to AND decentralize its Bayshore Say Care Center. SWEATER VESTS Th« council had met with MCA? representatives to con- DRESSES SWEATER TOPS vey their opposition and that of the Parents Advisory Com NOW YOUR CHOICE NOW 2.50 TO nittee to the decentralization move, which is effective Jan FROM 3.00 TO 1. With the new year, the pro- gram will initiate centers in Present Union Beach or Keansburg Cliffwood and Keyport, in hopes, according to MCAP, of drawing more children local' Windsor ly and in reducing costs. 8.00 4.00 According to Councilman • HOLIDAY and Jerome R. Kaye, who ex FALL — ALL NONE HIGHER pressed the council's dismay WOOLS • ORLON ACRYLIC at the move, he was not en- 1970 STYLES tirely convinced MCAP's rea< SIZES 3-15 RIBBED • U-NECKS The Christmas sons justified the decentrali- zation, The center is in the OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH MOCK-TURTLE and TURTLES old Centreville School on Rt. S5, Hazlet. OVER 400 JUST IN FRESH "MCAP is rushing into this and did a poor job of selling SIZiS Canadian. PSTHWEO.10 A.M. J-4X-7.14 WED. 10 ML it to the Parents Committee which has worked hard for Nationally Advertised up to 12.00 Over 600 to Choose This Week tte.eenter," Mr. Kaye stated. IF PERFECT "I sincerely doubt if MCAP Nationally Advertised to 15.00 if perfect The smoothest whisky will achieve the greater par- GIRLS - PRE-TEENS ticipation it desires." BOYS'-GIRLS' ever to come out of Canada! Disagree With MCAP SHIRTS and SKI MCAP pays $9,000 annually in rent for the school. It told BLOUSES council members Its costs NOW YOUR CHOICE would be reduced by rents of $2,000 at each of the three pro- $3.00 TO JACKETS posed facilities. NOW YOUR CHOICE Windsor Supreme. The gifted Canadian! DELIGHTFUL iradltionaUyvalued for special friends, UVING special toasts, special Means living without holiday good wishes. hamtowntr prcbltmi at ALL mo STYLED 4.0NONE HIGHE0R tha Urn. in lift whan you Uniquely, tastefully made. (Straight from a Famous Boston Manufacturer) NONE HIGHER should rtlax. Superb to behold. OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH • HOODED • REVERSIBLE Elegant to present. Nsvesink Hauia will previd* yau with lecurt ratlramant living. Nationally Advertised up to 9.98 if perfect Nationally Advertised up to 1.98 if perfect In addition to print* LADIES' BETTER BRANDED MEN'S BETTER BRANDED YOUR CHOICE apartmanti thart !i tha convanianca of LONG LEG SPORT Her appetlitng meals PANTY POCKET Wukly maid service TEE 14-Hour Nursing Car* GIRDLES NONE • Asst. Colors •••White HIGHER SHIRTS Medical Clinic • Sltei S'M>L • A»t. Colort • SIMS S-M-L-XL NONE HIGHER Hobby and OVER 100 JUST IN FRESH Craft Rotmi OVER 300 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Medicare Approved Over 1,000 Fresh From California Nationally Advertised up to 6.00 if perfect LADIES' - TEENS' FUN-FASHIONABLE JEWELRY MEN'S-YOUTHS'-BOYS' • Chain Belts NOW $1.00 TO MOCK-TURTLENECK - Now 1.39 • Rings NAVBIINK HOUSE • Pins $J|00 SHIRTS $000 40 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Stripes • Solid* NONE NONE • Earrings Cotton Kttlt HIGHIR "The If holt World • Baseball'.1; annual 1989 in Uie majors was Jack League last year. all went into the draft with pUyer draft saw a change in DiLauro, a left-handed pitch- Catcher Don Bryant, chosen full 40-man rosters, and did tactics yesterday with the er who was 1-4 with a 2.39 by Seattle off the Oklahoma not draft. Oakland, with 39 clubs concenlraling on select- era in 23 games with the City roster, appeared in 31 players on the roster, and ing new faces instead ol going world champion • New York San Diego, with 37, had room after retreads. Mets. DiLauro was claimed games for Houston and batted to draft but chose not to make x .186. Nineteen players were se- by Houston and,was one of any selections. lected by major league clubs, three Met owned players Boston lost four players — Later, 4i more players 15 in tlic first round — at a picked. The others were out- all of them iff the Louisville were drafted by Triple A and cost Of |475,000. Very few of fielder Roy Foster, chosen by roster. Washington picked up Double A teams at an outlay the names were familiar. Seattle in the first round, and second baseman Chris Krebs of an additional (316,000. pitcher Jim Cosman, taken and pitcher Mike Whitson Seven clubs went into the by the Cubs in the second from the Red Sox' Interna- Included in this group were draft with full 40 man ros- round. Cosman was the last tional League farm club, ex-major leaguers Steve De- ters and only two of the re- player drafted in the 35-min- while Atlanta selected catch- meter, Bill Denehy and Aure- maining 17 - Oakland and utc session. er Hal King and Kansas City lio Monteagudo. San Diego — passed up the Some of the other players chose pitcher Ken Wright. Demeter, a 35-year-old third opportunity of picking up new baseman, was selected by talent at $25,000 per head. picked had brief major league Lee MacPhail, general man- ager of the Yankees, said be- Tulsa from Manchester; De- The No. 1 pick was Larry trials last season. Pitcher. Jose Pena, chosen by Los An- fore the draft that the list of nehy, the pitcher the New Staab, a left-handed pitcher players eligible was disap- York Mets sent to Washing- selected by the Cleveland In- geles from Indianapolis, was M in six appearances with pointing. ton for the rights to negotiate dians off the Spokane roster. with Manager Gil Hodges two Staab was 13-11 in Uie Pacific Cincinnati. He spent most of "There's just not very much the year with Reynosa of the available," said MacPhail. "I years ago, was reacquired by Coast League with a 3.79 the Mets' organization when earned run average last year. Mexican league where he think it's because of the ex- was 11-5 with a 1.35 earned pansion. We added 160 play- Tidewater claimed him from Later in

The Gamecocks, ranked No. Issel finished with 34 points;. 1 in The Associated Press pre- and Pratt had 28, Ljufy' season poll, took to the road Rutgers Surprises Pittsburgh last night and trounced a Steele added 21 for the Wild- " tough Auburn squad, 86-74, cats while Dick Symons bad while the Lew Alcindor-less 21 for the Mountaineers. Bruins, ranked No. 4, opened With 91-79 Opening Victory With'3:3u left to play, sopho- at home and toyed with out- manned Arizona, 90-65. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- Rutgers maintained the 12 with 17, and Kent Scott, -with, more Bob Ford dropped in a Rutgers opened its 1969-71) point lead at halftime, 43-31. 16/ •-.•• • • > .:•••.- • .f. free throw to snap a W70 tie" Kentucky, No. 2, opened in Sophomore Chris Hill, for- Adolph Rupp's favorite back- basketball season last night Pitt rallied in the second and Mount qilickly followed half and got within six points mer star at Christian Broth- yard, at home in Lexington, with a 91-79 victory over ers Academy, Lincroft, saw with two baskets .to wrap up Pittsburgh. of Rutgers with a little over a SCREEN PASS—New York Jeti' celebrity, quarterback Joe Namath, left, chats with where the Wildcats are vir- action, but did not score. the. victory for Purdue, tually untouchable, and pulled The Scarlet Knights were minute to go, but Paul May- 1— two guests with similar interests at the taping of his television show last night. At ~W,est Virginia. led by junior guard Bob Wen- urnik scored two free throws right is St«v» Owens of Oklahoma, 1969 Heisman Trophy winner. Mike Phipps of zel who scored 34 points in and a fieldogoal to ensure a Rick Mount and No. 3 Pur- Rutgers victory. Purdue, runner-up in the Heisman voting, is 'the man in the middle. (AP Wirephoto) due had a little tougher time, his first varsity start, the high for both teams. Leading scorers -for Pitt just squeezing by Tulsa 77-74 were sophomores Mike Paul as Mount hit for two late With first game jitters, both field goals to settle the affair. teams were cold for the first All of the eight teams in seven minutes of the game. Showdown the Top 10 won, while Davi- Then, with the score tied at Minnesota to Miss son, No. 5, and No. 8 Mar- 12 apiece, Rutgers ran up a quettc were idle. New Mexico string of 12 straight points, 10 For Ellis, State, No. 6, topped Oklahoma of them by forward Ted Christian, 93-58, North Caro- Jasieniecki, who ended up Frazier Off lina, No. 7, swamped Florida with 16 for the game. 12 th Man-Weather Southern, 112-47, Villanova, NEW YORK (AP) - Harry rllliliurgh (W) I Butter! (91) • Markson, president of Madi- MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL On the 27th in 1968, the high weather. But we would like No. 9, just barely edged Phila- » HI (1 F T was 27 after an overnight low sunshine and warm weather delphia Textile, 57-52 and Col- Patch1 r 2 0 4 Kanlan 3 1 T son Square Garden's boxing (AP) — Minnesota's 12th man, Paul * 9 17 I Jaslm'kl 5 8 16 division, said yesterday a the weather, won't be with of 18 above. The record high as much as Los Angeles orado, No. ID, ripped Air O'Qorck 2 6 10 Mayurnlk. 2 7 11 is 46 in 1959. The thermome- would," he said. Force, 81-58. Scott 8 O 18 | McFadd'n 1 T 0 showdown heavyweight title the Vikings when they go to Potrlnl 6 O 12 Wenztl H 6 34 fight between Joe Frazier ter plunged to minus 20 for South Carolina, paced by Edwards 4 3 11 Brown 10 2 Should the Vikings over- Caldwell OOO Roth 2 8 12 and Jimmy Ellis, scheduled Los Angeles to meet the un- the record lows in 1924 and come the Rams and any junior Tom Owens, a 6-foot-10 Rlggle 2 10 Hill OOO 1950. Downes OOO Fiedler OOO for the Garden Feb. 2, will beaten Rams Sunday in a Na- weather obstacles, the NFL forward, who hit for 27 points ].ewis OOO Schrenko OOO not be held because Ellis ha. and grabbed 17 rebounds, hit Clzmnrlk 10 2 tional Football League battle Sun Sets-If Out title game would be held in causer 0 2 2 changed his mind. The average fall of snow Is Minnesota Jan. 4, a Sunday. on 59 per cent of their shots of giants, 1 29 21 78 I 28 35 SI Markson said Ellis, the "-a . two-tenth. ! inches on the 27th, Johnson also has figures and out-rebounded Auburn 47- Pittsburgh 31 48—79 But he could be around 25. nutgcni 43 48—01 World Boxing Association but almost 2Vi inches fell last for that day. The normal high Fouled out—Pittsburgh,* Patcher, champion, has agreed to when the teams play Dec. 27, The Gamecocks took con- Paul. O'Gorek, Scott year. The sun, if it's out, sets is 23 degrees above. The Totnlfl fouls—Plttflburgh 33, Hutgcra meet Frazier, who holds tin a Saturday, at Metropolitan at 4:38 p.m. temperature dropped to one trol early and led by nine 21. AttDHdwce-2,400. Stadium in Minnesota for the ' crown in seven states, but ap- The Vikings have placed an degree abovq zero on Jan, 4, parently will meet Gregorio Western Conference, champi- insulated pad on the Met Sta- 1969. And there were three to onship. Peralta in Montevideo, Uru- dium field to keep it playable 10 inches of snow in the Twin Arts and Letters Tops guay Dec. 20. Arnold Johnson of the En- Cities. and covered it further with a NEW YORK (AP) - Arts in 14 races this year. He Markson said Angelo Dun- vironmental Science Services tarpaulin. The record high was set in Administration provides some and Letters from the Rokeby earned $555,604. dee, who manages Ellis, had Jim Finks, Minnesota gen- 1898, 41 degrees above zero. agreed last month to accept chilling data about Minnesota Stable's was named Horse of Other champions are El- eral manager, says the Vik- The record low was minus 23 the Garden's offer of $150,000 in late December and early the Year for 1969 by the beron Farm's Silent Screen, ings do not plan to order any in 1924. The sun sets at 4:45 against 30 per cent of all re- January if you want to carry Morning Telegraph yes- best 2-year-old colt or geld- special cold weather equip- p.m. ceipts. He said Frazier had it over to the NFL title game. terday. ing and 2-year-oW; liar-Bar' ment for their players. They Those temperatures do not agreed to the same terms For example, the normal The 3-year-old colt, racing Ranch's Fast Attack, best 2- already have thermal under- include the wind factor, which through his trainer-adviser, high for Dec. 27 is 25 degrees year-old filly; King Ranch's wear and gloves in stock. makes it considerably colder. in the colors of Paul Mellon, Gallant Bloom, best 3-year- Yank Durham. He said the above zero, based on a 1931- A Misconception Wisconsin is next door to was the choice of 40 of the 42 old filly and best handicap fight had been set previously 1960 average, What kind of weather would Minnesota and the NFL cham- voters. filly or mare; Cragwood Sta- for March 10,1968 but blamed Finks like to see for the 27th? pionship game at Green Bay, Arts and Letters also took ble's Hawaii, best grass Ellis for pulling out. "There's a misconception WIs., Dec. 31, 1967, was honors as the best 3-year-old horse; Tartan Stable's Ta The Garden official said he Orr Keeps about teams that play in this played in numbing 13-below- and the top handicap horse Wee, best sprinter; and would try to make other plans weather... that we have an zero cold. The Green Bay as he romped to eight victo- Powhatan's L'Escargot, best for Frazier and said Dundee advantage and want bad Packers defeated Dallas 21-17. ries, five seconds and a third jumper. had indicated Ellis wanted'to fight Frazier in Miami Beach, Point Pace Fla. Makes the giving great... NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby '- In Miami, Dundee denied Orr, Boston's All • Star de- that the fight had ever been either parties fenseman, continues to lead •set. the National Hockey League Colt Grapplers Meet the Best Cage Registration or presents. in scoring while* the Bruins, Set in Shrewsbury New York Rangers and St. LINCUOFT — "Meet the best" sums up the philosophy and Pete Gcnovese, 10-2, a heavyweight last year and now SHREWSBURY - Regis- of Christian Brothers Academy wrestling coach Tony Ches- wrestling at 178 at Boston College. Louis Blues dominate the tration for the high school Gift wrapped... point - producers, according ney. And his Colt grapplers plan to do just that. A tremendous turnout ("The best since I've been at basketball program will be to league statistics released The CBA schedule includes the three top Catholic high CBA") has made Chesney's task a little easier. Of the 140 held Thursday in the Broad original candidates, 70 are still in training for the final no extra cost yesterday. school teams in the state, St. Benedict's, Essex Catholic Street Auditorium, Shrews- and Seton Hall; a trio of the shore's best "A" squads, 36-man squad. Chesney expects his starting lineup on the Orr, the 21-year-old su- bury Boro School, from 7 to Middletown, Neptune and Long Branch, and two top prep Dee. 16 opening day against Long,,Branch will include: perstar, notched two goals 8:30 p.m. aggregations, Lawrenceville and Farragut. Bill Murray (98), John McKenna (106), "Butch" Carbone and three assists last week to (US), Tom Herchakowski (123), Mark Bulwanoski (130), The league is for" high bring his total to 35 points, T)ie Colts will also participate in the Phillipsburg school boys of Shrewsbury, Christmas Tourney which has drawn such top rated teams John Giunco (136), Jack Dibble (141), Doug Gallagher (148), three ahead of runnerup Phil Lou Jacoubs (157), Al Marzano (168), Kevin McGlone (178) who are not members of a Goyette of St. Louis. The as Hershey (Pa.), Newton, Nazareth (Pa.) and Bethlehem school team. Catholic. An invitation to the Loyola (Chicago) Tournament and Mike Clark (heavyweight). IMPERIAL Blues' Ab McDonald is third At the conclusion of the pro- Herchakowski, Bulwanoski and Guinco were" runnersup with 28 points. was received after CBA had accepted the' P-burg bid. gram, the winning team will Just a sip smoother lhan the rest REBUILDING YEAR in the districts last year, and Chesney hopes they will pro- be awarded first place A quartet of Rangers are in vide the scoring punch to keep the Colts on the plus side the top 10 with Walt Tkaczuk This is a rebuilding year for Chesney who lost three trophies. Also to be named during the dual meet season. is the winner of the William fourth on 27 points and Jean top men through graduation. Pete Black, now a post grad FIFTH /- But even more important is the hope that this kind of Scherer Memorial award, pre- Ratclle fifth with 25. Dave at Lawrenceville, was the state's 141 pound champion; Gary competition will develop his wrestlers into winners at a Baton ig tied for seventh and sented to the player who dis- Sagui, two years state runnerup a^ 178 now at Princeton 'state level. plays oustanding sportsman- BUNDED MUSKY. 16 PROOF • ]0% STRAfQHT WHISKEVS Vic Hadfield is deadlocked for W'A GRAIN NEUfMl SPIRITS • HU«M WAUW i SONS INC., PEORII, 10th place. • i ship during the season. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAWK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1969 15 Henry Hudsom Heavy Favorites (ONE OF A SERIES) Take a Keyport five, subtract one O'Donnell, and you Henry Hudson Regional, Shore Conference "C" Divi- have "a problem. It will be interesting to see how Crews tlon winners, overall conference champs, Central Jersey Division Pteview solves it. Group I tithsts and State Group I semifinalists a year ago PESSIMISM AT WALL can be Runted on to be tough again this season. ' Wall Township's new coach Ben Gantt Is not optimistic 1 mir 1S W U 1)6 without the about his 1969 Crimson Knight cagers. D!, Hk'H K , lr n leadership of Scott McConville, a 8-0 senior, will play forward. Donohoe Riley, the flash of Walt Mewes and the back-up ability of is a junior who stands at 6-3, and Knieriem is also a junior. Wall has eight senior lettermen returning to action this Pete 'Burner. While the losses will be felt, the Admirals year, but only Eddie McRae and Bob McGhure rate their will, by no means, be hurting. Hughes will have Mark Hampton, another returnee, in the center position. Hampton stands at 6-4. John Teti rounds coach's pre-season praise. McRae, a 5-10 senior, will be Les Hendricks, who stands at 6-1, is no longer the out the list of veterans for Shore. Teti is a senior at 6-4. at guanj. He was also a standout football star for the tallest wi ^on the squad. Larry Kelly, a sophomore at Knights. McGhure, another senior, will also play in the 6-3, will probably get the call to jump against Hudson's Shore has a host of names being considered for berths. guard position. Mickey Waldrop, a 5-10 sophomore, saw action on the jayvee The Knights finished last season with an B-12 record. Admiral coach Dick Fosko has really only one woe. squad last year. Bill Hayes, also a fine football player, is "Who will be my leader?" is his big question a question mark, Hayes may take the season off to get EMMERT GUIDES RAMS FoSkq has a tost of returning veterans. Among them ready (or track. Ron Etnmert, Southern Regional's new cage coach, are HenaricKs; Kevin Motley, a senior guard; Kevin Red* Scott Jeffrey and Chuck Schanck, both sophomores, will has lost the services of Bill Slack due to Injuries suffered mond,>anotlier senior who stands at 5-10; Kevin Koraek a get a chance to crack into the starting five, along with in the football season. Slack will undergo surgery on a Tom Hughes Dick Fosko knee for a torn ligament. junior at 5-8; Tom RUey, brother of Scott;. Carl Whitley, Marty Yenesel, Alan Parker, Mike Ronan and Bill Taylor, Shore Regional Henry Hudson Dennis Early and Tom Murray. all juniors, • . • - Emrnert will also be without Bill Kapler and Bruce Joe Cavallaro, a 5-S junior, and Mike Suigon, a 5-11 Scott Riley left the Admirals two other brothers to Shore finished last season with a 6-15 mark, but Hughes King. Both Ram notables have graduated and are play- mull over. Victor and Robert RUey are both guards and has a hunch that his 1969 squad will do much better. ing, as starters in college. sophomore with excellent potential, round out the tentative both little guys. Victor, a junior, stands at 5-7, whUe his "They've gained a year's experience, and although it's a Warren Sprague and Joe Walker will be looked upon starting unit. brothetvis a 5-5 soph. tough league, I'm optimistic," Hughes said. to carry out most of the heavy work on tha boards this season. The two seniors saw limited action last winter in Porter says he will use upward of 10 players, including Leaf Whitley also wiU be getting a crack at the varsity KEYPORT WITHOUT O'DONKELL juniors Paul Kenney (6-0), Jerry Wardell (5-8), and transfer team as a senior out for his first year. a season which saw the Rams finish with a 17-5 record. Keyport's Red Raiders will be without the luster of PORTER REBUILDS PANTHERS The Admirals have the material, all it has to do is Tom Jurewicz (5-11) and soph Richie Liebfried (6-Oj). former star Tom O'Donnell, Last year the 6-5 eager extra- Point Pleasant Boro, 8-6 and 11-9 in 1968-69, has a big Bill Windle (5-10) and Jeff Tilton (6-3) are still question produce and try to at least match last year's 24-4 mark ordinaire bagged 788 points for a career total of 1,764 and rebuilding program under way. Tom Porter, starting his . HUGHES GUIDES SHORE he literally carried his team to an 11-11 mark. second season as Panther coach, is going with a group marks because of scholastic difficulties. Tilton, because of Shore'Regional is still in a rebuilding stage, but Tom Bill Roberts and Tom Depko also are gone, but John of young underclassmen and two experienced seniors. his size, could be helpful. Hughes, the new Blue Devil head coach, is optimistic re- Crews, the Raider coach, may still be holding some aces. The heavy losses include three boys who established garding the outlook of his youthful squad this season. Central Regional and Point Pleasant Beach have no- Keith Orr, a sophomore who was second highest scorer last new school records a year ago: Tom Handwerk, total points; where to go but up. Neither figures to challenge for a divi- Shore has a host of returning letteimen and a lot of year, will be back in action. John Bolte, Art Olsen and Ray Baranick, rebounding, and Dave Thompson, high per new talent primping for the new season. Among the return- John Schanck fit into Crews plans nicely. game average (19.8), plus Willie Sergeant. sional crown. ing notables are Jim McConville, Ken Donohoe and Keenan Mike Quinn, another sophomore who stands about 6-2, Returning are 5-10 Mickey Hart and 5-8 John Burke, Central, coached by John Cameron, was 4-10 in "C" Knieriem. All three will be starters, according to Hushes will be counted upon to handlo the rebound chores for definite starters along with junior Dave Butler, the team's and 7-11 overall a year ago, while the Beach boys of Fred but from there the coach is undecided. Keyport. biggest man at 6-1. Adams were 2-12 and 5-15. Highlands Club Lion Sweep Names Officers HIGHLANDS - New offi- Texas, Arkansas cers of the Highlands Yacht Club and Ladies Auxiliary In Statistics were installed at the annual 1-2 in Poll Punch Commodore's Night, at the All the scoring is in, the Lowly Freehold held the By ASSOCIATED PRESS in the rest of the Top Twenty. • finishing play for the season club. j Irrepressible Texas and im- figures have been added and bottom notch in scoring, tack- Penn State, one of the few two Saturdays ago. Middletown Township is not Frank J. Hall, past commo- movable Arkansas held onto teams in action, stayed No. 3 ing up only 38 points in eight Hopping Up only a state power and Shore dore, Installed Frank Thomas the one-two spots today in the after blistering North Caro- contests for a 4.7 average. Associated Press' college lina State, 33-8. The Nittany Auburn went from i2th to Conference "A" champion, as new commodore, succeed- but ataa the stingiest and the football rankings, setting the Lions, who garnered three 11th after blasting Alabama Middletown allowed only 5.3 ing outgoing Nat Green. Oth- most potent team in Mon- points per game. The Lions stage for Saturday's block- first place votes, had 578 49-26; Tennessee went from er officers for the 1969-70 term buster between the two South- mouth County. gave up 48 points all year points. 10th to 12th despite clouting include James Farrell, vice west powers. The Lions came from no- giving them a differential Ohio State remained fourth Vanderbilt 40-27; Nebraska commodore; Jack Johnston, The Longhorns stacked up with 479 points; Southern where to grab first place in mark of plus 22.2 (they scored and Mississippi stayed 13th (coring and in defense. The an average of 22.2 points treasurer, and Dave Stark, 708 points, including 31 first California was fifth with 4261 place ballots, and the Razor- and one first place vote; Mis-' and 14th after days off and last game against Freehold more than each opponent). secretary. proved to be the deciding backs had 612 points and no souri stayed in the sixth spat Purdue moved up a notch to Wall ToWnshlp gave up Mrs. David Stark was in- first place votes from a na- with 355 points and Michigan, 15th after an idle weekend. '"ikc.tor. In nine games, the only 40 points for a 5.4 aver- stalled as new president, suc- JET PASSES THROUGH MATAWAN — James Corn- tional panel of sports writers No. 7 with 328 points and one Lions scored 248 points for an age in eight games for a dif- ceeding 'Mrs. Jack Johnston, West Virginia, Stanford, average of 27.5 per game. and sportscasters. first place ballot. All wjere ferential plus of 22.0. outgoing president. Mrs. Ed- 3*8 27.5 through a season of nine 5. Southern California (U H-O-l 421 Wall Twp. .6-3 21« 27.0 6. Miaaourl 1-1 Matawan Rtf. . JD-14 242 games, won them all, shut 7. Michigan (1) (-2 Long Bran* .. 6-3 23* »» 8. Louisiana. SUta 9-1 27m2 Mater Dal ,...!„• 7-3 312 23.0 out five opponents, won the i. Notre Dama i-i-i MI Runwm-P.H. —A-i-l 9M 23 6 A Season to Remember 10. UCLA Shore Conference "A" Divi- i-i-i. aic ifaaai«uan •_; t-0 20O 22.2 11. Auburn 1-2 in Ooaan Twp. .-,,,,,5-a-t 187 30.7 sional title, received state 12. TenneaaM 9-1 1S4 M ftrttw ro —— .nfr-3 154 recognition and thereby cap- 13. Nebraska . 8-1 im Bad /Bum ..—^4-+ in 117 7-3 M IConmouth R*i. ,~3-* 17.1 tured first place on The Daily 15, PurduB 8-2 51 Red Bank; Cath. .5-31 ISO tt* 18. nut Virginia 9-1 -at Hurl tin >2"7 1^7 M.I By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN jwrt's Tom O'Donnell has embarked on his Register's final Monmouth 17. Stanford 1-2-1. 3* KaantBurf _H-1 1M 11,7 18. Florida. 9-1-1 34 fhora Re*. ...1-8 DO 10.0 Register Sports Editor college basketball career as a starting . County top 10 poll. 19. Houaton . 8-2 31 Aaburjr Park ~3-« M IS member of the freshman combine. O'Don- Who can argue with that? 20. Tolado 10-O 14 Kaypott i_.. 2-1 M High school football at the Shore has OtHeii reoivlni volMS Colorade. 8.8 The Chuck Manasquan had little Howall ' _. i-i.i 72 8.0 been reduced to just a memory, but the nell is one of the most prolific scorers to Jtaptuna ... i-4-l 70 7.7 trouble taking the second spot rtatbold __—.0-8 » 4.7 1969 campaign won't easily be forgotten. come out of the shore area, setting a Red BIMNSE m Raider career scoring record of 1,764 points. on the list. The Big Blue •CEOOL MS. AVG. DIFP. It was a year when the two-point con- UldiUatowa Twp, .... 4% 8.3 +22.2 The 6-5 forward poured in 52 points in one Warriors went 9-0 and won Grote Talks Wall Twp. _:— 40 8.0 +22 0 version rule was introduced, and some game in the process of reigning as. state the '"B" Division crown in Ma.la.waa Rat. +81.7 teams would rather forget it. Rumson-Fair ICanaaquaa + 14 9 had only two ties to go with their seven scoring champion for two years. the process. At Matawan Loot Branch +11.5 Haven, for example, scored 204 points this Long Branch earned the Oeaas fw! + 11.2. setbacks. Point Boro extended its consecu- Ed Marion, veteran National Football Had Baa* +10.2 fall, but only 16 of them (eight two-point third plateau on the list. The + 9.7 tive victory streak to 29 in quest of the League official, will speak at the N. J. Ifarftora . conversions) came after touchdowns. Green Wave finished its sea- Ruma*d,ir-H. + 8 0 state record — if someone could be- sure Football Officials Association dinner Thurs- Registration Matar P«CL .-.167 i?.« + 8.1 Middletown Township, .Manasquan and son at 6-3, losing a heart- BadSUkOalU 413 11.9 + 3.0 what the state mark really is. day night at The Greenbrier Restaurant, MATAWAN — Jerry Grote, HwnouUi Rej _.....160 17.7 — .3 Point Pleasant Boro learned their gridiron breaker to Toms River South catcher for the World Cham- Rarlun ...us 18.4 — 2.3 The 1969 season had all of this and North Brunswick. Marion, a 10-year man in and then taking a beating Aabury Park 135 15.0 — 62 ABC's well on the way to unbeaten seasons pion New York Mets, will Kaptusf J31 US — 8.8 more: A Red Bank Catholic touchdown on the NFL, has refereed three All-Star games, from Brick Township the —11.0 and Shore Conference divisional champion- be guest speaker at a regis- Kejport 170 M-8 a fifth down play which accounted for the as well as the 1968 Super Bowl. He also following week with signs of Kfta&aburg' -..281 3H.3 —18.6 ships, while Watt Township missed an un- margin of victory over Matei* Del for the tration and awards program Shore Rtf. .258 28.7 —18.7 is a boxing referee with the Pennsylvania heartbreak still showing. —19.0 defeated campaign by the margin of a pair mythical Monmouth County parochial cham- of the Matawan Township Lit- Fr*»ho!d ....3O333 27.4L06 —38.8 State Athletic Commission. Matawan Regional moved of unsuccessful two-point attempts after' pionship; a number of press boxes which tle League Inc. Saturday at TD's. The Knights lost only to Manasquan, Jared Van Wagenen, a sophomore from up to finish fourth on the the press never were allowed to enter, Matawan Regional High 8-6, and Point Boro, 14-12. Fair Haven, has earned his varsity foot- poll. The Huskies closed their Recreation and an unprecedented .800 staff average School at 1:30 p.m. - It was a season when the second big- ball letter at Grinnell (Iowa) College. The season by winning the last by The Daily Register forecasting team. 190-pound Van Wagenen saw action as a four games and allowing just The registration, the only gest showdown came as a young sophomore one which will be held for In Rumson back made a spectacular varsity debut There's little left to say about the thrill defensive end and helped the Pioneers to seven points in the four. Ma- of victory and brief sadness of defeat, ex- a 6-3 record and a share of third place in tawan closed its campaign next season, is being con- when his pants fell down en route to the ducted early because of in- All Winter end zone. The big showdown, of course, cept that shore schoolboys played the game the Midwest Conference standings. Van at 6-1-2. — and played it well. Some of the out- Wagenen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wall Township was inac- creased requirements antici- RUMSON — The Rumson resulted, in Middletown Township's victory pated. It wiU include both Lit- over Toms River South, making the Lions standing gladiators will take their bows Van Wagenen, 85 Fair Haven Road, and / tive on Thanksgiving Day. Recreation Department will tie Leaguers (age 9-12) and number one in the state in the minds of when The Register announces its annual was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven The Crimson Knights ended get, its" winter program under AU-Moiunouth County selections Friday. Regional High School. .a fine year at 6-2 and took Senior Division (13-15). way Thursday night with a most, but not in the computerized brain invented by one Dr. Roger Saylor. Today all of them rate a. Trib-beaut for In most years, Ashley Bell, Purdue's the fifth rung on the County All boys must be accom- ful( schedule of volleyball, then- efforts. panied by a parent and must There were no rainouts, but several sell- outstanding flanker who formerly performed Udder. basketball and slim-trim ex- register even if they played outs in '69, the year of outstanding backs ABOARD PIRATE SHIP for Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, would Ocean Township didn't do ercises at the Rumson-Fair last summer. Boys who did and few pass-catching ends. Quarterbacks With Matawan's Bill McCrea aboard have a shot at being named college foot- quite as well as last year, Haven Regional High School but a 6-2-1 season earned the rot play last year must bring' didn't throw to flankers very often this the varsity Pirate ship at Seton Hall, Key- ball's sophomore of the year. However, and Forrestdale Grammar Steve Reeve's, Florida's pinpoint passer, Spartans sixth place among proof of age. School. fall, choosing, instead, to use their running backs as prime targets. among others, stands in Bell's way. Inci- tie county's finest. The Spar- Boys who will be 9 years The program opens at the dentally, Stanford is one Boilermaker op- tans dropped two games at of age on or before July 31, Rumson-Fair Haven High gym UPSETS A BABITY midseason to Toms River - Upsets were rare - until Thanksgiving, ponent which felt the presence of Bell this 1970, and not more than 15 for adult males Thursday fall. Against the Indians Bell hauled in South and Manasquan, but years old before Aug. 1,1970, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. when Shore Regional surprised Monmouth finished up winning the last Regional for the Blue Devils' one and only nine Mike Phipps' passes for 145 yards and are eligible. On Saturday, all boys in chimed in with a touchdown. three. Awards to be presented in- grades 4-6 will be welcomed victory and Keyport's downfall to St. Jo- Red Bank Catholic was an seph's of Toms River and ace passer Kevin The Long Branch High School football clude the Mayor's Trophy to at the Forrestdale School gym exciting team to watch in Billerman. team will be honored by the Green and the American League tourna- from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. From White Association next Tuesday at the West 1969. The Caseys came away ment team; first place trophy For Jackson Township a touchdown with a 5-3-1 mark and 1 to 2:30 p.m. all boys in the End Manor at 6 p.m Varsity cross- to Auto Lawn Seeders, Senior could have been considered an upset. The grabbed seventh-place in the seventh and eighth grades country lctterwinners at Rutgers University Division champions; Manzo will participate at- the high Jaguars scored only once in nine games process. for six points compared to a yield of 429 Include Tom Bazley of Long- Branch and 1 Co. Pavers, American League school gym, and all boys from Mater Dei had its finest points to its foes. Ed Shatttuck of Lakehurst Lost in Major League winners; sec- ninth to 12th grades will be- season ever. The Seraphs The unluckliest player has to be Red the shuffle of names was the local flavor ond place trophy to Bob's At- gin activity at 2:30 and wind finished with a 7-2 record to lantic Bombers of the Nation- Bank's Pete Rock, who scored seven touch- of the All-Ivy League team announced sew up the eighth slot in the up at 4 p.m. al League, and champion Co- downs, but had more than that called back last week. Yale's John Blancamano, a first balloting. The girls' program will take lot's Tire Service Stars of the because of penalty infractions by his Buc- team defensive choice at middle guard, is Ninth place goes to Rum- place at the Forrestdale caneer mates. Monmouth Regional end Bill a former resident of Red Bank. Bianca- National League and runner- School. All girls from fourth son-Fair Haven Regional. Hutting holds the distinction of scoring the mano, a 6-1, 195-pound senior, now calls Few realize the potency of the up Harris Diamond Jewelers to 12th grades will participate most points in one game (26), a greater ac- Dover, Ohio, home. of the American League, both from noon to 2 p.m. The pro- Garden State Conference in complishement when you consider his sea- Freehold Raceway has closed its doors which the Bulldogs did ad- Minor League. gram will be split with the son total was 33. i for 1969, but Herve Fllion will continue Herbert Schwarz, league younger girls occupying the mirably. This is football's Centennial year and his charge toward an all-time winning rec- Marlboro was the surprise president, invited sponsors, first hour. pre-season anticipation at Keansburg was ord elsewhere. In the latest of the U. S. parents and interested resi- AU ladies wishing to partic- team along the Shore. The the 100th victory of Bob Gllsson's coaching Trotting Association listings, Filion showed Mustangs came from no- dents to attend Saturday's ipate In the program are In- career in the. 100th year of the sport. The 363 wins In 1,388 starts. He is aiming for session, which will include a vited to attend at the high where to pull off a winning triumph never cane as Glisson's Titans BUI McCrea his own record of 407 established in 1968. season and take the 10th- discussion of ^progress and school gym from 8 to 10 p.m. place honors in the county. plans for the future. oa Jan. 8. I .THE BAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • HIDDLETOWN. H, lr TUESDAY, AMNOUNCfMiim TIUVEL - TIANSPOHTATMN AUTOS FOlt SALE AUTOS Auxos rot tux' LOST AND FOUND RIDE WANTED - To Red Bank un roK> oAiJocm .wo - two- 1M> BVICX L - V-4. « OALAJOJI - Bar**,. from Fair Haven and return. Leave door htxtm, *«lejr. «hll«ira]l», ra- ilrel, btttarr. nt, cot#Uon In Tr...y. .tlesnW «aey_^e»tiy. Oetglnil LOST — Tm tour-monin-olj frmtlc Calr Haven t:» Red Bank 4:90 or dio, haata~ S»» V-Jpawer eta.rjni. aide ami M- owner TMex, oft*. HMtW. a. Call between* tad 1 741-O8H. •nWo* I*l>rtdor retrievers. Illddle- LOW uuetn. A-t nwiC cm m-iri Wt VOUtlWAOEM — letiu. Usta lowti area. Children's pelt. Reward. new. Call ' 1414411 »tUr 5 p.m. (iEHTLKMAN COMMOTING —Would after S. like three riders, leaving Keensburg lHO THUNDIRBmD — Dark Qreen. JSOO. LOBT — Female brnwn and wtilte « a.m., leaving N.Y. 1:11 p.m. Very Hardtop. Full power. Black leaUier In- HS4 PONTIAC — Grand Prll, 421- cv reliable, live days week. Call 7SI-1022 tarlor. im. Call MiUn •Bran1 BOKIC V OTBL Btrrs Collie. AUsntlc Highlands. "Lady". In. four^tpeed stick, Poeltrsetlon. 2.2 IIAID - Retirement „„-,„, Reward. ai-an5. after 7:30 p.m. _„„ . AUariN AMERICA - Twoiloor, lour- New clutch. RUM very good. Needi •'• Striiub "Motors . Sor <• *e b»j It,-t« — 1 HWT 3» Keyport . W4-41W0 ro»n4 wer* five. 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RASSAS FONTIAC queshtd td'Bbx K-IH/Thl DsJly Begl<- CHEMICAL PIVISION 'M DODOE Siva Priced to nil. S3,000. Call •1I7-503T lXSJ LUHRS SPORT, FISJJJRMA •44 BUICK Sove t«r, Red BnV Amerada Hesi Corporation Polora hardtop. Factory olr, 7H-0SU . 395 Broad St. ;741-S18O Red Bank- Ely'brldgei V bunks,-Move and CIRCLE CHJlVBOLBT 1M9 CAUARO - 327, 4-lceed, POI Eves.' until 9 Like nejw condition, .717-7088. ' HOUSEKEEPER iANI> COOK - Un l.Heli.PMia ' Woodbrldge, N. J. vinyl top. LeSobre. Hordtop. Full power. traction, .Silver with black interim ta;'Nlce' Umt. IndooJ 'pool. Shori Ah equal opportunity employer I JZS Uapie Ave. . Ked Bank Call. 22»-W47; 19S8 FORt> — Country Squire.' 10 tWs- WANTE.t> —.Bp^tv trailer, .for. llgtit. •41 VOLKSWAGEN Jove '44 OODOC Save senter, V8. Full power. OrulROmatlc, .area, W411 iccept woman . with- on, AUTO MECHANIC - And new v car Two-door. Equipped. Charger. Hardtop. Fully equipped. ! wWgM 1* •• boat:Ctll -, after! * -p.m. j-oun, tWH, Call S12-532O before 1 TOWN * COUNTRY DODOE 1MB VOLVO - —' W4. Sport model factory air; root-rack. L4Re new'and /a.m. Ask for iir. Colllcnlo. get ready roan. All benefits.' Hosplul- '41 CHEVROLET !iv> •44 PLYMOUTH Seve Good condition. $1000. Call vindir »«xranty; -Saaoo, 872-0824 alter Izatlon pension, 'uniforms, «'jc. Ap- 60 H»ln St., Mitawan ,12V: M.VHM3U MOtOft Impalo Super Sport hardtop. Belalr II. Sedan. Full power. 7B7-S2U. • 'MATtJRB 'WOJIAM — Wanted, ai ply in person. Set) service Manager, Vinyl top. Foctory air. Mt-eioo . h.p. Johnson. n»,.oaii ••• drug clerk atid coshieUc clerk, som« Nick Trocchla. CIRCLE CHEVRO- 'el CHRYSLER Sovi men CAMARO RS-WIUI supsr Bpor ISM AUSTIN HEAL.BY 100,« - 19 1639 PACKARD — F™r-door sedajv ' . :.. . - ... 787-1*17 :-. '41 DODGE leva Newport. Four door hardtop. enfine, new clutch, nest offer ov> Drive It away. (200. Call 787-2208 :«lgllts andj'Satltrdays.'.'CalrLlnCrofl LET, 3iS Maple' Avo., Red Bink. option, 350 cu. In. automatic. Trojl i Pharmacy,. ,741'761»." .••,.- • MAN — Fuiftime., Days.. Mechanl- Coroiel I-door. Full power. Factory olr. Hull power. green with vinyl top. I2000.' 747-6311 1300] 741-4337'days. »72-1709 evening*. ler. 6 p.m. ' '41 FORD love STORAGE AND SERVICE LpJi^ Bat., S'to- ctlly Inclined to work en'tntomttle •44 CHEVROLET Sove alter S:30. 1968 VOLKBWAOEN — Bug. Excel VOtKSWAOEVOtKSWAOK C Cuiiom MO tedon. Foclory olr. lent 'condition. Low mlleste.' Akli —NeN w toot . 1- 1909 3 htolxtr. .Runs good, p.m. 'FOlr' Wformiilon,' call ,... , pln-settlng machines.- Ctll,747-2716 for Nova wdan. Automatic transmis- DATStTN WHT HAUL roURBPATI --' Kaiiy ' .747-4318V' details.'. • . . • -, Full power. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE I7W. -222-7237. «250, ?2J37S '41 BUICK Jove sion. Fully equipped. S70 Broad 61 2OV1323 Ktyport small repairs can to roadi. bottoms NURSE RR-,-7 3 to It «,!»..full time. PIZZA PIE MAN - Over SL lor Electro 22! hardtop. Foctory olr. •44 CHEVROLET Save •craped In the Water. Try our nirlrjg Extended. ••, eat« Itelltty.'1" EHBRy Italian restaurant, call tihuovTa '*d 'Service'. Riasinabl. rates.' Call' 661. ; Electric windows and teots. Vinyl Impala Super Sport. Hardtop. ten CAUARO — V-S, a-ipeed atlek. J2M) Kwy. 3?, Htil«t, 2M-019K ^P*t-K»»len-Auf« Sales' HAK NTJRSI^O HOME, Matawi 872-131S- ^ top. Full power, Can lie eeeo at 2i Franklin Avo, ,.." -'KetnatUTl -tltt: --•..,..'•' ; • :•: • , : Leonardo, or call B7J-138S. ,H»ry3»-\ •4J DODOE live- •M DODOE Sove 19B4 CORVSTTS -nix cylinde , irtBBD • TWO • .WOUBN-. -^ qr iglrle. to ;:.',• MAIL CLERK. -. Three on'e-^ureli. New duat eUaiH . MUST IW','..- .TWH-wiTEK! v Manoco hardtop. Vinyl top, factory Coronet. Automatic transmission. 1957 THUNDBRBIED - Claealc. Me eyilsm. four speed. Muncie wl 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRIC3B —2-door lUSJNESS NOTICES 'do'typlnr'ln h'omV alt(i : one .person air. Full power. Bucket teats. Console. Full power. chanlcally perfect Exceptional condi- Hurst kit. 3.70 poal rear. Heavy du ha,nltop. ViTit'.e wltll b»<-V vinyl top. with ihiall c>r for delivery of Ucltets Recent high school graduate. A young tion. New engine. Hardtop, with port- BOUSE PA1NTIKO .-', IWerlenced. for, Ked Bank Jaycees. tttjUM, day, man Interested In starting in the mall- '»» FORD IN . lav* '41 DART SIVI hole. Asking 11800. Call after « p.m. aprlitti and shocks. New, Mleritlln- Autornitio, power steering^ w|ilt«' SS^OM ."eves. Ask lor Mr. qt ,Urs. room with the opportunity to learn, of- Convertible. Automatic, tlrtC-on Ame'-lcnn • Hu W>\ •''•*' 'walls:..sradl^. - ;-e.tr>corvdltloned. Excel iriterloT-Eiierior. .Retionable. F^bl Station wogon. Automatic transmit, 239-8708. , : 8| i w bMt 81S-MW. . ,-. --.. fice-' procedure! and future advance- lully equipped. tton. Fully equipped. setts;'Paint 60* removed. Beit otli: •ltnf 6twUl^lH4fwajuin «,treMStmnsrortsitlonj . netei through Friday between 1 a.m. and 13 Cutollna. Hardtop, Full power. CUSTOM K»ll Mom»ilnc;, encei. - l70 per, week.1 J42-8183. , •47 CHEVROLET lova J7( Broadway i»m Branch, N. J, y-fi- iPo"ur"Jba.r«l ''carburetor. -Wtfl Tt)It CUaTftMCATBRWO i ; noon. ' r ' •• •' •11 RAMBLER Sow 1965 BUICK SKYLARK ov'sl tlVen. Baillo,;',ht»lor. 1879. cal CALL UIRRl-MAKINGI LPM AND'MATURE NURSES' AIDE Wagon. Fully equipped. :.: 512.3(6? \: •'-. : 770 hardtop. Fully equipped. , : ;-'• T4J-SS8JM •,,-:•; : '. — .*itt ll.pvt». tull'. or-' p jrt-^lm.e. LILy '4J FORD Savi Convertible. Gran Sport Interior. Hire IMS OOOL L1QHT BLU30 Oldsmaol »BftB*BHtm* MANQR NPBSINO • -Division of Ot»ens-nHn«ls • Country Squire wagon. Full power, •41 CHRYSLER I've M convertible. Power windows- get 1362 VOLKSWAGEN epeed Fenton Hurst on-noor ahlfter, steering' and brake*.-. |T8o7'From-orii """" 741-2I1}?, ' ' HWT 3D;. : Holmdel, !l»hlibriaM»ndl*hoiaM»ndl*h'o>> P«i ager. Excellent starting- salary tnd Gran Sport. Mine passenger sla- an alter. W2-M95. butatl.. Ap«ly; J.M.-FliLOS, W. 33, Fury sedan. Full power, brakes. Automatic.'•' Beautiful 'condi- manent sosltlfen ; for an experienced, tlon waoon. Factory dr. Full 1081 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nine tion. S!700. 968-7723 between 8:30 am 1861 JBBP — • !l ton pickup. Only pWileoie m-n'o" efficler(t 'person .will CUSTSDIAtBit: ; j — 40; hou'r week. ,No power. •42 PLYMOUTH Sove PMitnger itatlon wtjon. Pull power. 7.-J0 pm WjOOO miles with T Meyers ,plow anj BCStNESS. NOTICES Ing to assume responsibilities. Send particulars fo Box N-lM,' Tts Dally residence Requirement.' Credit'granted •17 VOLKSWAGEN Save o jassonger. Fury. Full power. Excellent condition, 11399. 747-9244. K * H Motor* Inc. customers. Call 7414324. for. prevtoua experience. Steady' In. Sqgareback wagon. Fully equipped. CUSTOM BUOAKRB -We build Register, - Red Bank. crenenls. - Paid holidays tnd vaca- •41 FORD Save 16H7 VOLKSWAOEN - White Mien, Hwy. 35 Eltpnto-wn, N. I. 1959^ 14-TON -i Chevrolet rack. OooJ custom, riotnll:' aider' other-'tjpei or •44 DOQOE Save Like new. Call ' BtJ-ltll ' COOK —.Four to five Hours a day. tion. .Paid uniforms and major medi- Falrlane sedan. Fully equipped. tlrea. Needs a. little work. JIM. Ca' construeUoD. .We..will accept, home cal'expense'. Call SiMWO; MCTmnUUl Coronet wagon. Air. Full power, 787.2397 291-3150. : . ; , * ,- .'.-,. . trailers on' trade.' We are apeclillst 'Restaurant. . . • '/' . , •41 FIAT Sov< 1»» CHEVBLLE — 394 Super Spoi ;•-.•„ .- .... , 787-0732, , • , Eeglonsl High School Board ollii- •u DART Sova THE FINEB1 aELBCTION - Of new Blue, - white InterTor,. wine tires. A 195! FORD PICKUP - Vs. excelled In tin* damage (•building. Call er cation., ' . Two door. Fully equipped. Sedan. Fully equipped. and und cms In Monmouth County. new, Just Installed, complete ' racln corljltloa. IJOO.- Call 'after 6 p.m. til- write . UANMKO A8SOC,' fSK Union WOMXIf WASTED — For babysitting La., Brlelle. .22J-S7I3. ' . .'" •". •' . In: nty'home from » a.m.'to • p.m 8BRVICE STATION ATTENDANT - •4] MERCURY Sove Over 100 alr-condltloned new aare la equipment. Headers, ,valves, clutch, etodt. BOB WHITE BUICK - OPBL, etc. Asking t3SM. JK-tMt: Shrewsbury. 843-0031. Kvenlnts and bights. Excellent sal- Colony Pork. Nine passenger 1067 FOftP"— S600.H' clo«ed-ln body, LOCAt AflD J.PUQ ^-T,-., ary. Apply In person, RIVERSIDE Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewabury, MUST BBUL — lWB-.JbTDn SPORT v MOVING — Estimates given. Reason- STORE MANAGER — Experience J LABRIOLA MOTORSwaoon, .INC. 741-H200. roll' UB dodrs.' Asking ,81500 or, " -E8S0, Rwy 35 and Rector. F1-, Red Big engine, beautiful body. ttoO. Ci >rfeV. J84-J873. ' ' ' able, 741-4848.; •'••'•" -. - ' woman needed by rapidly *xpandln| Bank. .. .' '. ',- . - ' \tm gUKBBAM — Tiger special. 284-3330. - retail chain. 8150 «UrUng salary and Fully equipped. Excellent condition. _ . Jw :oao6BA,TJsa. - better-If qualified-. Start immediately. DODGE 717 3315 after 6 p.m. 1BJ8 VOLKSWAOEN — Will's car. MOTORCYCLES Residential,and.commefcUl. Startlni (Sir- neceraarsr. ' Writer, -for appoint- While '• arnlan. Low . mileage, Excellent rates^ .pnb-fasifly, '|12o, - two-family, ment, .; include..- phone, nnmber .. and PLUMBER Open Even. Til 9 r.M Wed. Til & — Sat. Til S P.M. 1987 VOLVO — Vety nice condition eandlllon. Show Urea' Included. »B95. |22o,- Jlx.famllyt.-S.2TS. ^ooms, ! doors, Srtet: dttcflpUon. at' work experllnce, Experlenb'ed. •Good"working conditions, »14»B. BMLLY ' BROS., Newman can -aia-om., > • . , . • .-.: A-l SALE — Do It yourMIf elearatice office,' hallwtys IMitJ'tp: free et- to Box . N.US, The Dally Regliter, Ntwman Spring. Road Red Bonk of all used msMs.' lDTCr models on ben«tifi. call Frank yerange,; 141-1217, Springe Rd.. Had • Bank. NEED A COOP USED BTATIO1 display. Three iplles *oulh- of T5*tM- PAINTINO AMD DECORAfmO —«• MAINTBNATJCB-MAN-WANTSO - OEM OLDSHOBILE WAC1OM7. See , Mount English For. town circle. 1718 Hwy '35. • DEAN GtRIi • FRIDAY' FOR BUSY AC.rull' and ' part-time, t6 handle ' fjwir 110 Main B'_ Uatiwan today. Red Bunk, 7U-«000. .terloV and exterior. .TtMtlog and-arut- CDUNTANTr-UBit; haw kjtowUdge of 568-3000 CYOLB 8ALB8, terlni' Meal work and ruionible ¥axlng; porter work tn one building. 1M3 THUNDBRBIBD — WTtlte wlf price. Fret. e ping. Hay work,. C»« Mi-toe* IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get white leather interior. Full power an CHOPPER' — 360 ce Trulmph. rlgt Excellent wotldng clnditlom. 842-4900. a better deal at Russell Oldamoblie* air, ia5 78t-3W frame cams and gears. .741-433 UQHT HAtbmaCI.EAlCLARS WAtTRBsSes--; Experienced oniv. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS JOBBER, Cadillac, 100 Newman Springa Rd. days.- 8721709 »venlngi^ TARDS OARAORS -i Free, eitlmaUt. Aly In. person, UAIOTNJ'B PINES, COUNTER MAN- — Must be expert, MONMOUTH COUNTY/'S IMPOIfl Call suter 1 'pin. •Ml>JJ4»i < ' 7 3^ ' Kosnaburg.' . - ' '." '' 'tnced In this typt of operation, Red Bank. 741-0910. LEADER—Kid bank Auto Import! Sleidy • entployment," aospllallzitlan, Authorise! Dealer for Volvo^Trlumph. MOBILE HOMES KTJRNITXJRE MO-VTHO - Atllci.and CLERK-TYPJOT — .Kleneral Insurance life Insurance,, etc. Call 6*2-2500, Renault-BMW, Newrain-Springs Rd. 'cellars - cleaned.' Free; estlinaua. Call ;o-rnoe - (jood- typlnx ektll. Fringe, bene- AUTOS FOR SALE flU. -(HHtK-r, O. Box 824, Red Bant. BEaKAtilC TO, LJ!AW. PROPANE 741-5883, Red Bank, HOUSE TRAILER •V-;.a'xS2', three 7«T-3ofe- -,.••• - -..:•..'-. ••-.,-•• . UAIlBEiltETlON *- i'.nsollrie and Igni- We Sell More roomi, full bath. stMW: mil' trade on 1(63 CHEVROLET—Six-cylinder, fri UOHT KAULTMO —Clean-up around .-•.; rio-Ybu NBED MONBTT tion experience helpful btit cot nt'ect- door, automatic. Heater, new batter cer'-dr house. '787-2805,. • j factory, attic, basement. and tarage. Why nit beevnp, an/.Av ,a i^.'-oae tary. Mostly shop work. Salary con-. 'Cause We REPROCESSED CARS snows. - lNi.tr' condition. 67,000 mlli utisT SELL'— House trailer: l« Bmtll buildlnit tarn' aewn -atvt hauled <••• 41ve — .'Vfomen,, aj»/earnlui[--.»SJ tlngent' upon - background and ability,' —% 284'IOM. • . • . • • . Apply 11 Apple St., New Shrewsbury. payments To Fit Your Budget 48\ Two bedrooms, .apacloul- l|vlng >• Cit «l>g"i>a ' • - '••' ,T '' ->• .selling oolmetlcj . !n^ thelt spire 198J PO^nAC-Flre-bird. "360" enroom- . Dining area--shed fo> BlrBlrchtllc , T41-4S43 'or™S2-^77, LABORER FOR SEPTIC TANK tine. 34peed, 'floor. Extras. A-i con> Well situated'-.In < trailer etrarl. • Ohll- TRUCK —' Licensed driver- preferred. dtUon! tlOOO. ni-ttil.-- ' .' ' i Idreh. oi: c'erUlh ages allowed. 049-MH! > ' -;TJ«Vu»:: I-';' '" ' '/• V 741-2433* T87481Ef CUT, oa'sMrr>ut MB rntswoop .LADIES —• FW " P«rt-tlroe oppor- Stetdy year round work: 741-18M. -.. 1605 BUICK SKYLARK-JIM with Call ~fl2-32W; or,222-82»7 • " - ' •b MAN - - - No experience •el Dodge Pickup '44 :hivy Pickup white convertible top. Hunt shift. «V 1961 WINDSOR — 60x10 Excellent tunity .in cosnttilos. Barn, top nv6ney '« Dart GT '13 Mercury Won. JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER as 'KoscoT Beauty, Advisor,." Training necessary. Full time job. Perkln's cu. • in., 340 h.p,. Carter tour-barrel condition. Air conditioned. Oood, for provided. Ouirantttd J3 per hour. Pancake Home, Hwy 33, Mlddletavin, Sell For Less! '«Comoro Conv. '43Olds F-8S air •hocks, new tires,- eitrai. lUdlt couple. Call M8-3804; 'Hoihe detnQnstratlOM. Call, aetween 3 CLWtK WANTED — No experience •« wv wooon •« Chevy vVgn. heater, alereo tar*e player. Matntalnei , "HOLLT HILL. and S-p.m.'i orT.andf B.rn. 871-3257. neccssaryi Apply In person,' CH8 'MChorger Cue. '« Plym'lh Won. in beautiful condition. 81500 firm. Cal JIOB1LE HOMO SALES" 'UPlym'tri Wai. 'M-:hryslir Cpe. M2-5820 uter « p.m. ' . • SBCKBTAR'Y-»TSH0OnAEHER, Bup«rmarket, 3S Main St., Kerns- Se< • New:, Jersey's .finest selection .01 ZONE ' i.%$[ ,. Tor floflS'aii - LaRoohe Phirmaceull- burg. . • ' ' ' ' ' • . •ii Pantloc Cpe. '43 Bulck skylark _ 1180:; mobile' bomev anility ctafted am ; 30-DAY •45 Olds -MI cpe. '63 Chevy 4-door USD Parkingrking , lotlotss, reeretilon area, traffic cal, Company, • located on- Boundary .Call decorator styled. A wide Variety'o control-I«>'Qiit-«ttngll *o»k. Pnbhe 741. Rd.-, '.Colts'-'Hect Phone 8U-85U for '••'.'.BAKERY HELP '45 Pontloc :ota. '12 Valiant 4-door 264-3S28 Interior'arrangemeftU will adapt any 4SM ox J-I7-10S5. ' one of tlieile' homes to your living re- interview ; appointment. - - - > Oenersl factory work. Starting rati 1AA0/ MECHANICAL LA1RIOLA MOTORS 1967 BUICK LeSabw—Two-^oor hard- qulrements. .Authorised dealer ror -HAOUMC} !—-'Clean.. yards, LEOAL SKCRKTARr — Typing/,.., .. . »! S3H per hour to >2~>'i tier / Authorized Dodge Dealer lop. Power, air conditioner,, low mlle- Rlll-crilt. Belts, Windsor and Holl garaaee,'' move furniture and tree shorthand are rewired* and sftine of. hour In, 90 days. Openings tor IUU /OO GUARANTEGUARANTEE Open eves, til •'• Wed. til i atte. ' Excellent condition. Best offer der Cottage. Large display of used I branches.'>Also'wax floers.'aKd iham- ftci experience also. Salary'ct>mmen. < higher paying jobs based on-abiil- Sol. til 9. accdPted. One, owner. Call 741*0073. sml 10' wlcei on display. Open I poo h]gs,,ann carpets-In your home isqrkte -with ability., i Phone T41-S-400. . ty. Shift. bpnusesl Excellent fringe Newman Spring] Rd. Red Bank «nd office. ,Tree estimates.: 741-4T82. benefits. Mu"t oass physical *%• a.m,. to «.p;«. dally,,to i ».m..'tut •DENTAI* AJ8ISTAilT-C*»lf>fde ex - 'aminatlon and be ayallSbla • for urdsr. ' TRSBs JH5MOVEP — Fully, Insured. perience. Modern, t>u«iv fpur.glrl of . shift work. APPly In Personnel Of- i! AUTOS FOB SALE Boute 35 io. Amboy. N. 1 Prompt, and reasonable, service. Cotn- : Phone- 72I-SBM t|ce. Excellent -.-salarT, .Oall 512-51S0 flee, 8!3O a.m. to 11:30 a.ni. SUn- tjletiB -tree care.' we will, save you between 8 and * p.m. (S miles south of Edison Bridie) money. W-5M5. •.; . . ,- --' sbtiie Biscuit Inc., Bordentown 1 Avev .Sayrevllle, N. J.'. Ad - equal \m MUSTANG Two-door hordtop, 8-cyllnder CREDIT PROBLEM? I Twodoor hordtop, l-cyllndir. bARSENftOR , aunjJERS. Addi- EXPERIENCED opportunity employer. ' • \ automatic transmission, pow LET US RE-ESTABLISH' YOUR tions Altera-Uona: New 'ceilings, pun- I automatic trommlsslon, pow ; er sleerlno- Gold with black MOBILE HOMES SEWING MACHINE I *r itwrifio, lociory air con- CREDIT ... ' ' ellng. R«o(lng. Siding,. Ed Wi«r, 787- ; AUTO MECHANICS il l 'A little help from -you -ond d it Ion. White. C. Douglas Alan tj-tta; s'•'"' '.. '.,,:.'• ' - ;-. QPERAYORS Q.M.. mechanics needed. S20Q plui'.pei $ $ a sftHxty ||ot> Is all we need. EXPBR* ALTEBATKIWS- 'AND Steady work, three 'weeka paid vacs.- week,'Write to Box R-1S0, The Dall; MERCBDES4ENZ tlon.'Seven Bald: holldtyev Blus' other Register, ,hed Sank...... 1495 I575 CAW , 74243741.2432 33 rtEu'—• REASONABLE; ' CALL 741- itjeuellti. ' ' • . ' Saiet & StYvlet '»Dodge Plckvp, 'MChtvy Pickup FIBERGLASS LAYUP MAN 'Mh Pik ; • , I -MOTOR HOMES r-BRrDafeSPORTSWEAR .Full or part-time. Experience helpful '65 Don GT - ej Mercury Wgn. er will train...... • Foreign or Domeitle 'el Comoro Cony. '<3 Olds F-IS H. JJt loreMl deejer^ over IN units ; IMPLOTMENT 247 Bridge Ait.' :.• • :: ... Bia Bank 1 Delivery •U VW Wooon 'SJChlw Wah. on e1lsp4ov - - . : ':•:-:•, :7:47r.373,.'/ ••'• PLASTIC FABRICATION CO. 1966 CHEVY II 1965 FORD •U ChOTBer Cpe. '41 PlynV'n Vjn. . Morrti C*M Seal. Monitor.' Avtet). HELP WANTE0-FEMALE MIDlCAIi RECEPTIONIST: — With '« ?lymtfi Kan. 'U :hryslsr :oe. Del/Rey. . - Volunteer. Swlnjer. Nova, station wagon, o-cylln Faurdaar, t>cyllnuer, oulo- On* blo'ek i Clrdf, Rt. » 4 M Tt-188. The'Ptlly Btgliter.Red Bank. BABYSITTER' WANTED — Wcek- paper shop year round. Apily In tier- Aulhorlied Dodge Dialer rarmlngetole; U.J. •ja.ju,. PDHUA: days 8-to-4. • .-,. •.'•• " sOn tt. tl: Central Ave., Red Bank. *995 '995 Open eves. Ill * - Wid. til e . ACE - ' • 291-13«8' ' ' .- • • -Saf.-.tlll S:- • ' • ' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — JO Thor RM4 to 11 shift. King Janus Nursing part-time.' Experienced. Three cllhts Hewmon,Springs tin. ..Red. Bank AUTOS FOR SALE ATTIH?TI0N-TOUN(l. LAEUDS. . Home.'Call • v . • and SundaY. Aoply in person, cllgo, rite •; hea<*ppt*HB»,. , . ag'Kresslve 29300 Llncroft, Herble's. ypuog; ladles tat? circulation .'Bulldlhc Touc for, leadlni fashion editors. NoPART,TIME HELP —'8 to 1 or 11 PRESSMAN -.Tor web.offset press, 1966 BUICK j 1966 FALCON expertbnee -hecestary, on-Job. Iralnlnk1- to I! Apnly at JOYCE'S BUB SHOP, Full or part-time work. Join a young, Xitellent itltry, Must,0. able to' b«- neit to Post Office, LtacrdflV ' ' growing publishing firm In Ocean I Special* l-cyllnder, autemollc i ) Four-door 6-tyllndtr euto- j gln irnmediateij.' See K»" grawford. ; county. Unlimited opportunity. c»il . TEVCPtaoOT'BOUCrTOIV m-UOTJ, ask for Mr. MlUa moltc transmluion, Whltt i v Thursday- only," H a.m.; to B'p.m.,' To -wbrk Jn Red Bank office. 9:JO to | traismlMlon. Burgundy. ! •Holiday, Inn Motel,. Harlet. . - . 1:30 .p.m. Must be reliable. Call 741- ; '4014.-- ' •;" ','•••' _^ _^_ CUSTODIANS Mercury Marquis 8TBN0ORAPHER — At least tw» Tetr , round employment. Varlout M095 I *995 years legal- experietice, rot Red Bank TUtDICAl. RSCBPTTOrnsT:- Mon.- shifts, 40'hrs.'per week. Liberal bene- law'-.off)ce. Excellent, salary., Call. for Frl. liunl type, BeferencfrS. Salary fits, 'pleasant working conditions patd appointment, 747-87.30. - -.-'- -..--.- . - -open. Reply Box R-lil, The. Dally vacttlonsanif holidays. Call aietnu Rcglsllr,. -R«d--Bank. Pereonnel.for'lnterview. • 'LINCOLN Colony Park ATTRACTIVE GIRL FRIDAY TYPIST., —'. Advertising , aetfsrtmenC on [.Aggressive, pleasant, 'di'pendable, -will- ETUontiWn aVVa._-To (SO. MANPO*. Ting to learn,, under 90.,. Good ..salary. KR INC.. 4 W. Front St., Red Bank. (More Classified Ads 1968 CHEVROLET >i 1967 FAIRUNE > Two loc«U9n»—AsbUry Park or Key- >«i3«3' 1 roprt. Call ^81-lOM.- - ' ? Impolo, red with block vinyl t, Four door 8-cyllnder stand- riLBfcLBRRs Two »jp«nlri««. Lit- On The Next Page) rtxti, 8er. ' JI& 'Bank. .842-1343.' :.--•• HELP WANTED-MALB $ ' fULXSWOif AH •—' steady work. Ex- WOMAN — Or' family to live' In' ana 2195 $995 peflenced, or wilt train. Apply In per- care (or. widower's, children. Rent •I" St. -Belmar free Call' BUJns. MECHANIC TRAINEE ^'WANTED ArUTOMOTlVE V8BCRBTABTES-1' All .ikllled' meehanlc malnlblnlncji ' 1968 CHEVROLET I 1968 FORD * llneoln-Morcury, ,Cor I WO BIVD» thirtUtiors. wagon tet BOQKlCEErBBS'" • KEYTUNCHEHS " outomatle 'producljiirt- > impalo. White with black n»»r roetoht for living it up! l( It t luxury that turni Convertible 8-cyllnder, auto- moctilnery. Learn ''sit ;J vinyl rool. 3-cyllnder. oulo you on —^ then Merquis Colony Perl it the wagon U Ju»t :> malic transmission. Factory matic transmission. Gold, b t«rntr ... Fmployment service specialising In of- ,,,rT,,,'* '• moke simpl< alt condition. Loaded. for you — the wagon Lincoln Contihenlal would Ifce help. '.-'•- •! . * 11 • I ft $ build if Continent*! built 4 wagon It Has the Con ana *•'- need 100 Uisd Cars lios Main at- - Matawan , set-iiu PM lnalmg enced clerk-typist In ' mortgage de- Wsnlng on.toch Hilll.'i - . , i light — Call or Como in partment .of Marge Monntouth County No. rolollon. Stend.fd engine II the All Z-V V-8 with SeJecl-Srufr flnsnolsl WltuUon.. Slino ability - le' Automatic tranimiinon Power ri«r window. Tn« M«r- aulrid'.: Write Box 1. station B. lying Branch. , ' • , ; • WE'RE HARD TO BEAT! quit end Monterey wagons thirt tfi» timi long wheel- TOM'S FORD AtCD, CERAMIC? MOUSJDKBBPER - .Lire In or out, Many Other New and Uted — TRY US NOW! btse with the Colony Park — 121 nde-smpothlnj AIX FOR ID Sl«UII five-day week-."Sratll fimlly.nefer- HW^ M J4X80M K6YPORT inches. Hwy. encee. Salary open, fai-3aiel. oLERK.rypisT>.Biisy cotteniaT Jtrd :Bank tfncti To its. llANI-OW- GREAT BUYS Bit INC., 4 W. rront'Bt., Bed Bank. l-AitirtMANCl liictdlCIAH DAILY FORD AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS S42 4J48. ON ALL WOMAN, . EXPlniEK(JEB '^~% jcltan; Iron, one'flay a'week. Refer. RENTALS 1970 FORDS WA ences. 74t-. AAMCO NUHSE*' A^DES - With experience T to' 3:80 p.rn. EMERY. MANOn NlllJ«Na UOMB. Bi, Jl, WaUwsji.

'tt/ARANflM HONORID AT A>IY WOMAN WAtrtBD — Tuia., TOurs., jwerlotiu, con lay out li AAMCO SHOP NATION W'~I I>l » to 4. Apply In person, ELSIB'Sj SHREWSBUR BtJB SHOP, F4 ltennouUi St., ntd P*« circulti. Perma- •»•*:. •' '.' . .'.••• ' - • ; MD tANK — MMSM w»l. sllod/, ysor It3 Nowman Sprlrigti Ko«d TTP WT - (B wprn, » br. IffJnc «ay. SHREWSBURY AVE., .f SYCAMORE 747-8400 A de7lnlt( csiallenn.1 floum f:M a.m. TOM'S FORD Io 4:11 p.m. at.«. pir.hr.' to ttarl, p PAH wild uo p.r hr. laorMSt after thrte AJCO CERAMICS COW. •0t 'ollrajse! Avewe mMtts. Call 747&8JO (or lypl»g lent. HWY HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT >R»d Badk area. • •"• '» '"••». KBYfW -THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1%9 17 Family Circu FOE SALE FPB8ALE WAKTBB — To coot (or t THKIK-PIBCK LIVWQ ROOM EBT ELECTRIC QUrMR LAUUWfT 8AW0 — IM. IMIV* bujitlnK camp, Dec. I. throuxti I; «ter«o coruiole, almort aim, »i . 13. Call alter 8:30 p.ny. MZ-OST3. Call after 5 p m. ''•' '"Call W'-38f8 '. Heawi Walker, UKd 4 memm, c : 711-31CT *1»9, jelling MT. ZK-4419. WEST Fl|RNITURE CO. MEN WITHCARa-Wanted to deiiv. morning and/or Sunday papera In Re VICTOIUAN LOVKSBAT - Blue V8I- LTRIC — Btty »r»n(I pl«no. Free T IfNIT~KiTCIH!i N CABINET* wl l Bank rtuea. No co.HecUhi. Call 71 vet turted back, deep carvings. |17&. to anyone who will take It away. sink. Rafle ^>ar cabinet. Set of enc - •2143, ' " ' '"J ' ' SI2-5672. Needs tuning. 888-OMS. _ clnpedlis. Remlnston typewriter. F- • HAS OPENINGS FOR jnica^coffeeJable^Jtl-aSM; TRACTOR DRIVERS — Full or pai LAR1B MIRROR — «"x66" Btautl- 8iABC>NED~Fl RE PL,ACE~W(>OD time; Yard switching. Good pay, 8*: (ul scalloped border with etched de- Hay and (rtraw. Also used farm equip- "8rrffl~BULOVA7~Msn'. Aoc.utron wrl THE FOLLOWING 1G88, •lBn. 860. Ca.ll 787-1S5S. ment. ZUJXtU. watch, never worn. In original tx . original warranty, W5. 254-8220. ACCOUNTANTr-CPA In public prl HO TRAINS t'xi:\ fully automatlo. WINDOW SALE lice , needs assistant experienced Two Iralm, 556 incluiilng table. Call 671-1127. iile'c units, rcarly to Install. Elnples WHITE GUTTERS SALESMAN accounting and tax work. Exceilei $10 each. Doubles (Mullloni) !'J!) each. opportunity for advancement. Frt .0.12 gauge, one piece cuatom fit, n • K Picture windows (No center aajhj 530 Beam white putlera. Now Tor d"-i'- hold and Mlddletown orrlces W. -<-lrarll. Series 0 wllli Jni'k. OllKlnal eacli. 20Q units to choose from. Must be experienced in selling better quality furni- Merer, <62-6900. yourseir hanging. We mcaaure, y ' ture. Ours is the "SOFT SELL," no prSreZ price *.W0, 'asking J150 264-!l(IS^ RED BANK LUMBER Install. Dr> a linuse of 75 running If' HIOH SCHOOL GRADUATE — Op BED — nurVrui, pacli f 1 ."t. Sturm Hjuiruxlmatcly ?75 total. Call our M customer or salesman straight salary with afl Ings in Monmouth County• withv a fa: windows J2, TV 525, Drajies, bei]. Pearl and Wall, Rej Bank T41-9JOO growing company. Contact H. Morgai spreads, clothing 2oc Uli. 4G^-10Df). B vancemerit opportunities. 741-3313, . i , trees. ?3, ui>, Tony Monzo, Water St., °""' RED BANK LUMBER TRADE IN BICYCLES FOR CHRIST- Tlnton Fiill.^, 542-^rj8:>. T Pear] anil Wall. Rcd_Bank_7tl-f ' CARPENTER—For general majnt< MAS — 57.00 allowance on new. LIT- nance repair work. Driver's llcens TLE SILVER KEPAIIt CENTER, RKPItToE"RAT6rt~-~{0ne)*H" cu. ft" "iKJilHBHOLD 000D3 FOR BALE FINISHER requireil. Year - round r_ employmcn 747-0573. 7(1-388!. 'ale (luor, auto m adit; defrost, 3 6 Riverside Avr- , Red Bank. Good sala-ry; Paid holidays. Call- 78. years old, 185. (One) 12 cu. rt, [.UPII- T47O348 •l«J8 '.during day. 671-i(r^8>;arter 6. BOLENS THACTOR'SPECIALS : To work in our finishing room. Experience an abso- Purchase tractor with mower, get :titi (leM-o-U, ^3;i. WASHING M \- ~~E WASHING" MAClilNE~^d.1'.. CHINK, Lady Kenmore, $19. DI'.Y- r OENERAL MAINTENANCE • MA micw thi-m^r !••<-'•' '•••!•- • -,tli- s'.i ^> •frlBerator. In Rood working ord 'i'. •• lute necessity. Excellent salary with., rapid advance- Kli, ''iLM'trlo 1 Ml/2211 volts, &10 HAS WANTED — Apply In person, Ro ilanl. MON1IOIJTH SIOWEH, Rt. J5, umltiirc, (•li:;_7474Mli. . ment according to your ability. TrueWnK. 295 Broadway, Keyport. Midrilptnwti. STOVE 36", one year old, J«. TIRK ^MATNTENANCE~M ACH rNI8T~^W f i 7.in/77r>-H. -.fri, AIR CUNDITIONEU, weldlrtg, "Duriiln'g and labrltatlng * IiUY AND SELL—Swiip shop Steven, ~" ) Btu. 550. 4W-8D17. MACHINERY FOR SALE power UrolM, old ftirriHnn; TrHllerH, perlcnce. Salary, open, B.enedts. Ci 1 DIAMOMJ KING — Ai>i>ioxlmatc!y Medics, ctr SWAI .SHOP, Itt. 30, O1IX VALVE RE FACER — -V~- o-- wrltp foe a-ppolntmcivt. jir. flob( Keariithurg. 787-r»16O. three canits, iilatlmim aeltlng, two HANDYMAN ' Magda, P.O. Box 186, Wlotoaiunk,-N, baguettes. Musi «i»ll. Write Hox K-ia3, rar ,W0 light tenter and »dju»tp'. 07765. 9*6 &700. "8(~TRANRlsfoit ELECTRONIC — The Dally RcRlster, Red Rank. 200. Biackhawk Port-a-power wi'h tools, t Chord organ by Estey In "like new" ronri anil all attachments, $275. C-JH "WK~BUY"AND BKLl7 plr.turc frnnii^ l-O'^Ori. condition. Hardly uaed. SIM.' 7(7.«023. gla-isware, etc. 787-28SG. 117 Main St., Port Monmmith, open 1-5. FACTORY Mahogany (iroitlcnf table 1WD. Com- mercial grill $S0. Bamiuet camera "DINETTE~~SET~—~TablB~'antl~ six MERCHANDISE WANTED chairs JG3. Cull $10, Trumpol $10. 812-0007. WAREHOUSEMAOEMANN 741-5833 COLLECTOR. — Wants old toy trams se new eo le cam ~HE~7;LAKIOROUS—For~thc~*hoiidayfl. MOUERN SOFA ~—~ "fwo matching my ctinditlon. Pay cash or will tra<'e. Tfl do general warehouse work, and truck drivinc HELP AY i P P e from Texas and A frosted human hair wig will do It. IO., 027. 0. standard gauue. 774-H71(l Worn only tlvo tlmca. 515, Call 872- chairs, ore olLoman, lamp UWP VPC- -Cteaa, driver's license required. • . Alabama and North Carolina and Illinois on! r.;ihlnnt, coffee table. Frlgldalre 0797. WANTED and Vermont and..." rcfrlannat/ir. 511-2727. Used Oriental RUKS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS LIONEL THAIN BET - "O" CuiKt', Chinese and Persian CHEMICAL AIKO Wall Tanestrlei All merchandise 50% orf excepl glass dlcacl frclBht. Six pieces with truck. ALL JOBS INCLUDE PAID VACATIONS FRIET1MAN OALI.ERIE9 and repairs. Beginning Monday, Dec. Gooii condition, Jir.. IOF3 SKVI'FR, PLUS BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELp MAKER HELP WANTED—Male-Female FOK SALE 1. Bayshore Hardware, 40 E. Front child'! alr.cB, $3. TAP SHOES, 53. LNT1QUB JEWELRY — Top ca-h JODHPURS. $3. 671-M6J 1 BENEFITS. 2nd SHIFT St., Keyport; 1 • • tald. LES DEUX, 79» River Rd-, Fn - Experienced pr tralnea. We seek ai COOK — For a new Italian restau 73ARKUE] ncT laven, East. Tuca. • 3a.t. 11-5. 7*1-4^"' industrious person to measure ~~ rant In Hazlet. . Small menu. 291-2700 ITEMS YOU NO LONGER SINGER itifiint'B seat car-hed, excellent con- NTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys, tv • mix various chemlcala.' . of call 5*1-8700 after 3 p.m. dltloii, all far 540. Also four gornl I lure, china, palntlnRS, statuary, cMn NEED OR USE WILL... 196!) ZlgZag maternltv dreaseB, she 14, 55 tilKes REAL ESTATE Slightly uaed- In perfect condition. Ehtlng fixtures. Carved oak dlnh WEST FURNITURE cd. Does everything, no n(taclimctit.i need- Jill. 741-3689. ni>m pieces. Copper Kettle Antique The profession that is the basis o! a) ed. $51.20 cash or $6.f>5 monthly. Free PRO OOLF CLUBS — Four wondfl, 10 h.p. Sears tractor. NCVCJ used. HOUSES FOR SALE , .Bank. . , horn at the-. Holiday Inn, Hwy 35, person. References. Live-out. Eight 1 $75. Call 747-5277. hours. Call 787-3288. POT BELLIED STOVE — That ha; Why not 'buy a used piano with a JIazlet, on. pec. 2, 1 to 9.p.m. Call EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND CAH been electriried as floor lamp with Kuarnntcc? Our iiew larger warehouse DECK HAND WANTED — For very PENTER WANTED — Steady lnnld AURORA HO CAR TRACK — 4x8 active boat. Call after. Dec. 2, G$5-0332. • .' NURSE—(Licensed practical) desirea red burlap shade. J10G. Call 747-4082, la full of new and 'used Pinnoa and lafcle, 100 pieces or track, 20 cans, work. Call CARHART CON8TRU* private1 duty In patient's home, thro Organs, Players ttiat work. Grands, ONE STORY HOME < . . .. 787-6303 or 29U1715 ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL* transformer*, three (^onlrollere, TION COMPANY -INC. 291-0210. days a week, 8-hour day. References Spinets, Consoles, Uprights from $25. three car-carrying cases and scenery. Three bedrooms, living room with -„. SCHOOL JANITOR — Full or part INTERNATIONAL $150 MASON — Fully exporlenceU onl Call 591-9229, To assure your Christmas delivery we Best offer. 747-1641 b&lwcen 5:30 p.m. woodburnlng brick fireplace. Hoi ',". (Ime. Work artcr 3 p.m. Call 264- Call 747-4082 have our own truck and crew. Un- CORRESPONDENCE need apply. CaJl , • ' MATURE WOMAN — Will sit hourly, and 3:30. water heating system. Hardwoori ' V B578 Or ,2M-3S5i. THREE GENUINE ANTIQUE limited Pla.no rentals from 07c per floors. Large covered patio. Feneed- 7ST-580O dally, weekly, oa temporary basis. LET A TO Z RENTAL CENTER — • SCHOOLS ORIENTAL RUGS. CALL •celt. New Instrument!! at warehouse In landscaped lot 100x100. Garage. PLUMBBUS WANTED —' "Experl References. Call 842-1741. Malio your liolltiayR more enjoyable. J SERVICE MAINTENANCE 291-0650 prices. FREEHOLD KIMBALL MUSIC Assume V.A. 6% mortgage. Monthly AN EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY 'encod In new "' confltru'cllon worh CENTER — 12 Throckmorton St., Free- Borrow anyLhing your heart desires. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS — Rellabl payments $157 c month Include! &II. . • . TRAINEE EMPLOYER Steady.. Red Bank area. 741-3308.; babysitting Leave . your children SURFBOARD — DeGroot Sc Mason, hold. 462-473Q. Open fl-D. 1S1 Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 6'6" Lightweight. Ltlie new. Coat $170 519,900. OPERATING • ENGINEER -r- Blue with us. "We live near Mlddtetown 741-00*0. Sacrifice,, $125. 571-0669. TWO BNOW TIKES — Like new. 0»x •'•': • ••'.-- BLACK SEAL Seal License required. Salary $7018 MEN WANTED ' shopping area. Call 671-2013. 1 OARAGE SALK — Soiling home. En- 1 13. Black tuftclc'ss. J25.' Phone. 747- MjLlcenae renulrpd. Opportunity Tor niar to J3R88 per nnnum. Paid vacations, ELECTRIC RANGE — A-l condttioi tiro contents ol house. IU Lone Oak 1 1406. ' ' •' f PAUL P. BOVA ti'«x erlenccd in> pliie fitting, welding sick'leave,' and hfralth InRurffnce. Con- McDQNALD'S DRIVE-IN $35. Two Firestone tires," S20. M Rd., NPW Monmonih (HUlrilotownK pumps, air compressors and air con tacfMr. Wit* Bennett or Mr. Rnckcr B25 H«y 3S MlddWow FINANCIAL Chrlfltmas deccratfons, from $8 '• FOUR PAIRS or 127" long drapFJt— Siit., TIGC. 6, Sun., Dee. 7, 10 a.m. to Realtor • lnsuror -•• dttionlnB equipment. Industrial expcrl* by phone, 9 aim. to.4 p.m. weekdays. Full or , i>art-tlmB .workers for . ev< 495-0472 .after 7 p.m. Printed. All cleaned Each piece 42" fi p.m. 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. ence ptofsrreS, totatlns »hlfts Appl State Home' For- Boyt Jameaburj. ]iin;«. Mutt fc at lca»t H yeare oh BUSINESS .OPPORTUNITIES wide Lined. $35. 747-4325. New Monmoulh Fersorirlel Onrcc.'llrin. through Frl. DRUM BET ~ Complete. Brand nc AMPLIFIER FOR BA1>B ».rn. td 12 Soon. ' CARPENTBRS ATTO CAHPBNTERS Rogers accessories. Zltdjcan cymbal CaU l SYMPHONIC DELUXE STHUU?O 67U2544 AIRLINE RAMP MEN- HELPERS. Oxperfenced. Oall 741 SUNOCO BffiRVlCB STATION AVAIL- $175. 7*1-2575. • ,- • AND HI-FI , RECORD •; PLAYER, i— 67^0724 *•:••'•. LILY^TULIP -.*„• •: 291.11M. TOIIO BNOW HOUND BLOWERB ANTIQUB FURNITURE.- Round ta- Open 7 Days Si Frl. Nlghll -CAPABLE Y0UJW. KENTOORE ELECTRIC DRYER — ble, six leather chafra, old iwooden • "Blg'r-ZIr ".." ;V.-'\ •,-.. .HolrodeTX 'J time and free travel for.ST>u"ana Jour. BEAUTY 9ALON • — In Deal" area* Were $199,95, now J159.S5. LITTL Trade Your House In Tn color' and. fwi! Never used. $125 firm* CaU after 6 Ice box and other furniture, All in ift An Mwu 'opportunity employer family.]; but .more .important, ..ftdt* 1* Write to Box N-182,- TJip Daily Rftg- SILVER -REPAIR CENTER,, 747-057 Member Multiple Listing r '»tocK, lnalnte^J OlJ very good condition. 264-5527." fc Co6k- — Full time. 'Excellent- wages • (•position with a c\iaffite&&3*Jftfure, l«tcr, 4ted...Bank. A _:... _v 741-3888. p.m., 741-8L13. 1 aid wor!(t"'g conditions. PrlnRfl-bRne The Alrlinfi , Industry It-'SMMW Jn S'/i' Uays. rate, have «69if "(irffer'i^ tecvfff•' ari .STORMS AND SCREENS — Tv V..fltB\ Apply- io -person at,,BUTT.0N leapR and boundR, why-flofcijjrow.'wtth IBIEAUTXJWLQI*. FQR 8MM - MI* sets, 2l"x39". Five seta, 2i"x37' It? 9tart out loading ftlrplhties''and be permanent: Wtf'-vwlll tnalitiy«n Ii dletown irea. Abient«» owner. 566 -sw jOD -MANOR; Hwy. 3V Matawan paint, wallpaper, *nd artist matjerial $2 per set. Six sets, 30"x4D&". ion move afieari • '/nst. - See' AtRIiTNE 8231 after & ne!s, ;,0"x55Vi" - J2..W per set Tei PLACEMENT 'SERVICE. 1SO',4 Main 180 per week to start. Apply morr lne» at COM>REST. CO-, 13 proad St. SAILING SCHOOL — For sale. Trem- sets BTOlUI AND SCREEN INSERT! St.. MataAvan. 56*7605. Evening hours 29"x56H" for framos, 37^"x3H4 Red Bank. "' endous ' jiiidmertlmo Income. For In- by appointment. ; . . ., .' , ' . _ • $3 per act. EXTERIOR DOORS •#- Xn *E(]U'a1 Opportunity Employe formation call T47-317P. Aluminum storm, 31W"x81H".' ? LANDSCAPE GARDENER — Five PART TIME — Business-minded- peo- years, exoerl.ence. fi3 per hout: 8-12 PART-TIME WORK — Repairing an Wood, with three Windows, 30"x" re'finlBhlng 'small'pieces'of furniture ple. Build a nice little part-Umo busl- Ji.50. 711-2173. Christmas a.m., 12:30-4:30 p.m., live [lay week, FACTORY MECHANIC Shop space available. Inquire' "' ness capable ot earning $18,000 plus. forty hour.i. Apply to N.J. State Em- 1 Bonuaefl retirement, Investment tioub ployment Service, (8 K. Front at., West Front St. Jl to/.S. PROFESSIONAL. REDUCING M Steady/ experienced, to, trou&Jeshool/ ly secured. For Immediate Interview CHINE — McLevy wring roller lied Bank... CARPENTER — Or e«,rpentep!»-help- •ail 251*3400 weekdays between & and -repolr. rebuild aulomotlc mpehlnsry. perfect condition with extra rollers. er. minimum experience ' necessary. I p.m. . Also MoLevy barrel roller. Sold new Musi know switches, relays, air Call at-ler a p.m.6711312 HELP WANTED-MALE Tor $1,250. Will sell both for ?45O. WJll velves, friction brakes, SERVICE STATION 'ATTENDANT — not soil separately. Qnly sinceri INSTRUCTION prospects call 6T1-5858, 6 to S p.ip, geor rftducers, be'or- Full, or oarMlme; 17 years old or ov6r. Call 2M-39M. ' Inns.. Avlo mechanic DRESSER — Night table, vanity STOCK COORDINATOR MEN" — PART-TIME COMPUTER CAREERS throe - piece bedroom let. Excellc] could qualify.. ,Some ' ?S5 WEEICLY MINIMUM [n business, industry and government condition. 741-5576. For group of rexpondlng stores. Fu- Three ev'ea., SaXuiHiiy, days. Cat IralnFno on (ob. Age •tart with ECPI training. Day and POOL TABLES — Elate, . 7', $350. 8\ helpful. Interviews -Wednesday, 8:30 evenings. Call ECPI at 5*2-2800 or open. lure for bright young irtai.- Apply ^425. Accessories Included. Immedi. p.m., only. 23 While St., (OH Rt. 35) visit ECPI, 295 Mocmouth Paik l^wy.. In person'to Mr. Seem an ato delivery an/ time. S6S-7435. Shrewsbury, gecond floor, fronU ' West Long Branch. ATtiO CERAMICS CORP. THE CLOTHES CLOSET CLOTHES HELP WAMTED—Male-Female SWEATERS — .Gownn, coata ant HWY. 35 264-1000 , KEYPORT Rt. 34 . Molawon, N.. J- ENROLL NOW dres3cs Excellent condition. Sizes be' twecn.'8 and 10. Call after 5 p.m'. WAITERS IBM 7B7-2180. WAITRESSES 10G9 8 H. P. JACOBSEN — Lawn am • Keypunch garden tractor with 36" rotary atii • HOSTESS 33" snow-blower. New. $300 off. lla RAPID EXPANSION REQUIRES Full time and weekenda, See Conrad, • Computer Programmirtg LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CBNTEJ OLD ORCHARD INN • Office Automation 747-0573, 741-3888 AREA REPRESENTATIVES Bt 71- 542-9300 , Ealbptown DIAMOND'WEDDING KINGS Trad PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! Day or evening classes — Free place- tlonal Betting, Total .weigiit. approxl ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEEK' mately »i carat. B42-M9fi, ENDS Contact "The atockhouse" . CAREER-MINDED rylEN «r-9732 NORTHEAST UPRIGHT PROFESSIONAL HAIR SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE. DRYER — Good condition.' Call 946- FIVE DAYS PBR WEEK — OIHc COMPUTER INSTITUTE>• 9485. •.'•'• help, S to 5 r.m. For1 water and »ewe U-HAUL COMPANY contractor. Typing required. Muet" b BAND SAW AND MOTOR — S25. good with figures. Steady work, Cal •' •• ' 747-4647 • • , Kitchen sink, $10. Pair of Circula- APPROVED FOR VETERANS • 586-2097.. , , v , ; • tors, $15. Two radiators, J10. 700x11 m»n needed for HnmeaW*'opening! f«. ep«r<»« *nd tires', 55. Old wooden ice chest. 115 Holiday Tips \Gifts For The Family* Call 842-4617. tnanag« araa. Skills required: Mochanicol' aptitude, ability to HELP ffANTED^Male-Femali MERCHANDISE work with people, sums tales knowledge. • SEVEN NEW BRUNSWICK POO FOR SALE TAHLES-15 SPEED QUEEN WASH ERS. Call 7B7-98CD. OOMTLETE UINH1 OF CANDLES, HOMELITE E-^ SAW - I'i lni. lri-o THE LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUES Ths men we are looking for should be agile, agejreiilvif. Some IOLDERS ANB RINGS.. CiirrylnK casD. 16" bar, cluln. $181-95. Silver, glass, i-hlna, furniture. 41A E, MOTOROLA STEREO — Blonde, 16: WICK AND WAX CiANDLE SHOP MONMOUTU MOWERS. 071-1073. Front St. Red Rank. 747-0075. . collega htlpful. Jn return, they can expect: FACTORY 44. Good condition. $125. 787-3101 a SINGER PORTABLE White St Kca Bank Tuca through Sat. 12 to 5. Why tight trofflc every day7 It' Per/ect machine (6r beginner. Used, tcr 5 p.m. • Good starting salary doesn't pay when permanent, year but in perfect sewing order. Guaran- JUKEBOX — Good condition. 5125. HALLMARK GREETING CARDS and 1ST ANNIVERSARY — Speclalfl. SaJp; round iobs are available nearby. Our teed. Only J20.95- 18 .W. Front St., Plays 120 long playing 45 records, lifts lor the entire family. LINCROFT ^^ nhow. Tlic Iron Rulterfly Art Gallery, Itt. 34, Colts Neck. 431-2759. • Excellent fringe banfifits friendly old tllfr -fqctory 1s easy to Red Bank. Colored lights. 583-1732. PHARMACY, plowman Bprlnes Rtl., reach - where Hwy. ANTIQUE PIANO — Manufacturer LIncroft. Call 741-7616. Gifts For Her SOMETHING FOR THE BOAT . • Investment opportunities 35 m«li Hwy. 34, MINK JACKET — Natural darl F.O. Smith A Co. In 1805. Measures Largest stock of marine supplies In at Keyport Exit Gar- ranch. Apprataod at ?D0O. Will scl HAPPY HOLIDAYS To oil our Mentis • Service vehicle expenses 3'x7'. Large ornamental legs* Boat of- far'5550. Call 842^303, 10 to 5 week' New Jersey. Solve your gift problems den Stole porkwdy. atid customers. From Howrre Market; here with a useful gift for the Skipper. fer. d*y*.. . •• , .• •• ..-,.• E. Kiver Ed., Rnmaon. 812'0,'iCO. Mostly daytime |obs. Mr. Anthony's Beauty Salon THE BOATMAN'3 SHOP Applications available at U-Haul Company, 30001 South Clin- ' 5ome nights, < loo, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. OOODYEJAR TIRE3 — 735x14, $10. 762 Poolo Ave 26)-n72t Hazlet 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. J. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRIST- without rototlon. Four Gooclrich tires, 7.1Ssl5, SI5. 1."x Call early for appointments thru the 7U-57B0 ton Ave., South Plainfitld, N, J., o'r call 755-7676 for ap- Schooling, skills not Low as $25. Serptco's 101 Uonmouth 19" bathroom sink, white, wltli fix- HAS AND A HA1TY NEW YEAR holidays. Wlga, hairpieces. pointment. required. : 'St. N«it to theater. 747.0485. tures. J20 Humlilifler. (never UBCCII from Firestone, Maple Ave. and White An excellent Christmas Gift, for hot air system, S^ft. Two mat- St. A membership certificate TRADR WINDS WINTER CLUB tresses, twin, $20 full. S10. L^iwr WINTER WONDERLAND Don't let your young ago or inoxperienc* discourage you. To 3tay slim and trim, enjoy our heat- ATCO CERAMICS CORP. aprcader. 26'* Bcotts. fJO. Water type MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER The Kitten W« train.- . -• lawn roller, 58, 3'x3'8" aluminum ed pool,- sun room, steam rooms, and HAMMOND r Complete line of Christmas Uems. HVVY. 3J 244-8000 , KEYPORT our now gymnasium. Fun, health and storm door, $.>. 2S" boy's bicycle, Hwy. 3fi. Atlaiitli: HlRhlands • $15.95 needs front wheel, $5. U71-5GG5, 10 h cxerciec for the whole family. 231-0813 fm 12 noon. Hair We Are Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-32f)2 ORGAN REFRIGERATOR —,$25 Rpfi 'BRiilt THE ANTIQUE CENTER Elizabeth ;caii 217 W. Front St., Red Bank "Tho WesUleld Place to Hunt, The Place to Find." All Ptnren open 0:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open 11 to 5, except Sunday. , CHRISTMAS TREES Gifts For The Home I Except Saturday, til 5:30 p.nj. STUDIO Scotch Pino (wholfcsale) THE TERFKCT CHRISTMAS GIFT CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY LITTLE SILVER RJIPMIl CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' OF ASBORY PARK 4 3888 ADKI,B 9TONB DRKSS BHOP ,741-0573^1 J Hlfh Fashions — Sncclally Priced. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI '• NEW'HAMMOISP. i PEAU DESOIE FINE CUSTOM FRAMlNti 625 2nd. Bradley Beach. 774-9733 A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION (Ilnggown. Size 9-in. r.\H crystal ani "Plctitre & Frame" Uallery CADETTE ORGANS i pearl crown, brasellette. Worn once, I Monmnuth St, lied Bunk 812-4!K1B FLORA •15. Call M2-Z'2T1. Distinctive knitwear, nporlawear, co THE DAILY REGISTER ;• • $555 • •••••.••. .• EARTHENWAKF. I1QMSK tume jewelrj' nnrl acce'iFitrlea: CiiMi Mnlto Homi^tno's hnlldiiy a hJi[>iili(r Local, National, International News, Includes bench, delivery, InsUM-pliy IANO — Steck Bplnct. Good work ft ml cncktftll dressfs for hnliilny (tlftln Sports, CnnilcH, Syndicated Columnists with ft trirt Irom us. 1 h Accounting General Contractors ralntlrig and Decorating JOOK (lotB you play songs on your own ip order with excellent aonml. JM Ml Itroinl St. lied Itnnk 747-:)3" . and y-iffiiil Feature. ?. 'fortl the start) and 6 WCCUB of lonsong 842-1428. A Joyous HfilMny Tn All! MAIL SUBSmiPTKWS A no churgo. COME IN TOR A FliEE = 705C •aiyurJUI. ' Fnlr H:U'on gli-CTa RECORD KEEPING, tax service. CAUL B.- JONfiB — Palntln« and .wMilXaK~SALE^ ~Dcc. ?>, (1. Tcr SWSrej»*W*i»«W!Sr«f One Year S27.1W. Six 'Monlli.i JH.00. ACME CONSTRUCTION wallpapering. Fully Insured, For (rea nnnt Rd. Little League Kirkl 12 tr WE HAVK icvmirrTFiNO FOU YOVK Three Months'$7.,W, One Month «.T5. General "accounting. -Year round. COMPANY estimates, call 3'JO-3S!S. " RR 5-9300 8 on PrL All dny Bat. • Homomadc FinEPAc lioiup Delivery hdc. Per Week. WhUchlH Syslcmj, Inc., 741-1763. ijiyi Main SI. Asbiuy Farli Christmas wrcallw. ANDIRON CIRErLACE SHOP Gifts For Him RODBltT 8. FAUWELL u 0!>9 Hwy. .15 ' 671-0M> M CALL 741-0010 Painting A Decorating , Topan dally 'til 0: Bit, 'til 5:30 'LA8TIC LOUNGER — S50. Com Additions — Alterations — (opposltfi Coojinr Electric) anil ask lor Adding Machines-Typewriters . For Free Estlmatea'Call 842-3100 lleto Blngln bed. K20. Clicst, $10, 4 New Homes ;,• , GUNS II ircBsor, vanity, IBS each, Lnmpe BUTTON & COMPANY CIRCULATION lirownlng, Wlneheiter, Remington, J2.H1 Larse eofa, S5. MlHcclliincouf \Hthentlc ('(tlnnlnl furniture, lan>li*. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters .Pearl and Bead Itestrlnglng RNOWMOIJIl.fi — Ski-IKK. |or 1H7O. We Do The Whole Job! Fracohl, eto, Will tuy, lell or trade. kllclion ware. 7300013 evenlnga. ilcturnj, 1111,1 Bl«9. 173 Hwy. 35, Ilollil- WorUl'i tlnpiit. Prices Iron! VW5 Now (fold, rented, repaired. Berolco's 101 'Expertly on braided nylon. $l.co a MANNY'S SPORT SHOP, IU 36. East C!l. Call B71-0.119. at HED BANK* AUTO I.MPORTH, llii Keansburc 787-0509. . E. Nownian Rjirlnfis Pal. 7-1 l-r»«BH Monmoutti at., Ited Bank, 747-0*95. 264-1099 222-0259 Btranil. Sterllns clasps from 76o. ANTIQUES INTKRNATIQNAL nntisaiLLiia' so Bros<( si., nod FOU SALE DKUICa IIS tin FILES, tables, olialrn, Antliiiiu Jrwelry IF" iiK'a LOW IN ai'iiiiTa Diamonds Bought or Ilestyled Moving and Storage Bank. . ' ' ,. Uddlng machines, typewriters, otflcft European Cryntjil A Silver ' Cnlliinii'-i People's Llt|tmr storr, 101 equipment, otc, at bargain prices. (22 fltcan Sen Urlfc-IU 7U-0S77 Shrewsbury Ave, lied Rank. Plumbing-and Heating Sew or used AAO DK3K OUTLET, OVERSTOCKEP, 717-2314 ltty. Dlacount. prices to the homa Op' before'-CHrlilmail 28 Hro«d SI., noil Bank 717-3:i:H_ General Contractors PACKING — MOVING 12Z Oakland fit- Red Bank 747-2706 !o*ii« and builder. Plwns •747-5408. H l Hill IU1. 671-O5G2 Mldilletown [lii>ur service. : ; STORAGE LOVE I*ANK TOXICliO SHOP FIRESTONE Riilo!) & Scrvlcn CAItPJMTRV _ AtWItlons, paneling. 'ANDERSON PlttMBING Co. IJHOPPEB , . Holiday Dining Any imko vsouum repaired • Willie & Maplt Sli." 747-5700 Tuxcdnn-Fiill iln'iis fliiHo-i'ittawaya •tepfl, sldewaike, putlo, odtl Jobs. Repairs'— New Work — fllrolt(ira-J>lniior Jackets a:i Front HL., 741-2M1 Rod I!(inl( Trees and Trim 3 JtoMjioimble rates. Remodeling . HAY FOR BALE , • : 050 a bale'and up. Alto lira*. THE WINE IIARIiKI,. ; BC0TTO AND BON* •'' ,' For Home or industry ',, . 402.0S73 '••.-•' ' BEAT THE SNOW The nniiit iinl'iue illnlnK raiim B(irvln« ALL TVPEB OF HOMIS ftlGFAIItB' ,204-1090 ' or ' 222:9259 the finest lt\ liolldiiy food. Alteration!), temodellnp, anil nrtlntlpB; , THIN$S-•;••;•• Prices slashed . on, mow tires and •At Tho Wlllfwlitook LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Moctionlc St. 741-11030 Bed Bonk Ileasonably priced, IPrec enllma(BS. i . i Bpeolal "Tlllrtk«" Tlift Week regular trends. N«w and rolreadl. 40 Rlvei' Ril. 7*|.20il!) Knlr Haven \GiftH For Boys Girh UutulrtMlB t» Clicwsf! Krom Prompt iervlce. Call 741-3953. - ItO* black mthmctt tnnccit, Jia. Ex- Foil THB~fiUIlIUED SHOl'PEIl ~ CONRAD SMITH NURSERY Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation mllnnt nanch Mink «tnt«, I7f, airln1 Conn In (or Ihl dial I Fast Bcrvice, oasy parlilnR, full menu Ttntitn Avo. RIl'-UW Baton town niJILDBR — Additions. Alteration. ' I . boya' wlntor com. *T.5O. OM until t a.m. At your ncrvleo for. SS I.Hill r 1IAULINO — ceiuri, nr OLSHif CO. INC. Roofing, ilding ft Hire framea and new Aran flBhor- yearn. 5000 TflKEfl H EACH AND UP Ouitei. liooli- and Now 'Bofn««-; ragrn clmned up. Free eltlniltfl. Insulation installed' arid gUarantfeetl FIRESTONE MIKB'H -• Lllllo Silver. 741-2W8 nct , fwoalen. 30% nff Toyn, biiby [urnitiire. Charlloti Farm Market 7HSI<» »,tler 3 D,m. „ ,. Jar 10 y«ars, TT3-0703. 361-0040. Bui's Tavorn A Restaurant TH-3305. H«lph A. Cole. .\Vtl1l» J. Mopli Sis. 747-5700 illBlirewibury Ave, Itol Bank DlJicount prices Hwy. 38, Curncr Summit, Belford " Pln'll 18 . -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOTO, N. J.: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 PETS AND LIVESTOCK I BOUSES FOE BENT BOUSES TOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE BANK — Downtown. Three be Four bedrooms, Ideal for the large or growing family. Very Americans stood behind Daniel HI, said the court- Justice Hugo L. Black, OPENINO BOON - CiNI.NB COL~ rooms, living room, dining room, convenient area. Walk to schools, buses and shopping. Be- with five justices concurring, with assault with intent to LBGE INC. Groomlnc, training, and ktilhen, garagr. Walk to etores. Nixon's plan to "remove the martial would not be ready pet (ruppllM. Now accepting reserva- clitircttcs, schools. (225 par month. sides four bedrooms you have a huge living room and kitchen, to begin until March. wrote: "It is within the Con- commit murder. tion* for mornlnB fir evrnlnn ohe.dl Security, references. 741-1123. American involvement in 8ra dining area, full basement, utility room, and storage attic. Col. William J. McNalley, enre cl«J«e.< 2M-7181 "r_^- ^__ KEANSBURO — Beacon Beech. Two ground combat as rapidly as Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D- gress' constitutional powers "BocirTRAiNlNfJ^WhPr* tt fihould bft. bedroom house. Oround floor. Oni Wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Low interest mortgage possible." N. C, introduced a bill in to provide for federal dis- information officer at Ft. *t your home, Obedience training and month's security. References. T8T-TB38. Hood, said, "He's on duty prohlem dog«. AH agM. OuaraMy re can be assumed. Meanwhile, the prosecu- the Senate to permit U. S. trict court trials of dis- •nit*. Call Alan Mlnton, J47-5M0. tion and defense in the court- District Courts to try dis- charged soldiers accused of and is under no restraint." MINIATURE BCHNAUZBR — AKC WANTED TO BENT He said the investigation reititcrcd puppies. Btx weens. Docfced, ALL BUYERS, VA AND PHA martial of Lt. William L, . charged servicemen for offenses" while in the armed filmtH. 1150. 201 671-31(12. WE NEBD RENTALS — From J100 might be finished next week. to J250. TUB CUftTIN AOBNOY, Reel- Calley Jr., on charges of crimes they may have com- forces. KITTENS -- 8lame»« HlTMiayaui («- tor, 251-1S00. tfler. Two males; two femalea. Call 3206 Rt. 35, Hazlet 264-8200 0 WE NEED — Flvs or six, 1-3 bed room Rental Homes, lurnlihei or un. ^HBSP BOOS — (Mini furnlsbeil from 1S5 to «3M per month coiiirni- Chdrnrlnn Hired, AKC pups. for Incoming ruraonnet. TH» BERO PERFECTION! lux wf-ckj oM. Ruble and wWte. Call AGENCY— ^ . *A# 41 *i" sa»«_Mlddletown* -~—~. ^A* M. aa(Tl-lOOOa . 67I-1B13, Advertisements tend to exag- nEBBAnCII ENOINEER — At Fort .„. SHEPHERD VVV3 ~ Five MonmoUUi. desires quiet Isolated gerate but YOU Inspect this Personal Tax Exemption old. AKv. registered. c*ll 295- house to rant Write Box N-189, The home and we bet you'll agree 0103. • _ _ Dally ReglJter, ReJ_Bank. "pOODUS GROOMING — Small J8, TilRBE-EEDBobM HOUSE WANT" . .. Colonial living room with medium |9, l»r«t 910, Oall 711-W64 or KIJ Hmsll family, Iteferencee. Oa fireplace, dining room, 21x14 741-7578. l»t Shrewsbury Ave, Bed 711-7813. p»nU. kitchen, paneled den with built- "OOIXJK PUPPIES '~ Vlv* month « in bar, family room, four bed- eld. AKC rnlstcred.' Two males, one FURNISHED ROOMS - Hike on Senate Agenda tri-color *nUd by month. the Senate tackled the most ments. Edwin S. Cohen, as- A House version of the The bill also would, gain fcORT — Black female poodle on Port Portland Rd., Highlands. »W17TI. Menmoitth Bd. Any Information, Dill controversial issue in the sistant secretary of the bill cuts the depletion allow- $67 billion in revenue 7I7-MC8. LAJIOK IIOOM — With shower. Ftfai McGOWAN AGENCY through various reform pro- floor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041, Realtor massive tax reform bit — a Treasury, issued a warning ance from the present 27!4 AKC C0I.UB — Breedar wlahea to »-4 p.m., «•• p.m. »l««441. that Gore's amendment per cent to 20 per cent. visions. «ell or lease, two year old female. 258 N»wman Springs Rd. proposal to boost the $600 •UM. and white, lcwellent tpnvprr- ATTHACTIVB, NICELV FUR- personal income tax exemp- would cause a big additional The final reduction now Long, in a letter to col- •ment Homehroken. SUNBUftST NISHED Btudlo room with private re- R.d Bank COIAIES, 3SO-59M. * frigeration. Residential. 741-83114, tion. net revenue loss to the gov- will have to be worked out leagues, said he was advised FUIIN1SHED IIOOM — In prlvtti 747-3000 by the Treasury the $1,000 IHIPPY rRBK! H h Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., ernment which "could not be in the Senate-House confer- •mall half beatle, half tlieph - Call home for womsn alone. ConvenUnl countenanced." exemption would result in an 747-KB3. fret Bank location. Call 747-5317 lot HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE had the support of Demo- ence. CARE rOH YOUR BUKIAJ DOO — appointment. Sen. Russell B. Long, said This was the first time the additional revenue loss of $6 In my homt. call RLDBRLY PEHBONB BOARDBD — cratic leaders for his pend- billion in the next three years. M2-4S37 Oc»n orove. Private room and Hre- DELIGHT THE FAMILY EXQUISITE ing amendment to raise the he interpreted this to mean Senate had voted to reduce tory. Three meals. Laundry. Tray He« «cletio» ldtohcn vim aat-ln "The amendment is not a service optional. Phone -TT5-16T4. ar«a. lAr<« olo- central air conditioning, full basement. the increase and there have al exemption were the most and fair way to give tax re- eluded. Adults enlr. No pits. 747-5320. furnished efllclmcy. 4BMW" cated end • of Quiet itrett near Many extras. Reduced to $44,500, Committee chairman, and lief with emphasis on the low-. Falrvlew Sotiool and tn fit Jamei been indications he might bitterly disputed items jn the 1 MONMOUTH BSACI1 - lllver A surf HIOHIjANna Clean, comtorttble PskiieU- Amvle mortgage money REDDEN AGENCY income families.' Club Apartments. On* arid two bed* room. Near bus line. Call available. Priced at 131,000. Realtors veto the increase. floor manager of the bill, bill. room apartment! ID modern build- «72OM» 301 Maple Ave. lied Ban: Gore's tax reduction pack- Gore was backed by Demo- ings. Alr*eonauioned, aoienci kttchena HOWARD DEXTER backs the administration in •lu av month up. Call Ilesldant uan- 741-9100 LEGAL NOTICE the fight. age with a $1,000 exemption cratic Leader Mike Mans- aur m-tSM. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASSOCS. Evenings mtiXH would reduce taxes $14.8 bil- field and Democratic whip ' RED BANK — Available Immedlaie- HOUSES FOR SALE Realtor STARTER OR INVESTMENT HOMES In accepting the 23 per cent ly attractive three-room apartment In Memter Multiple Luting —Tefce your pieK: NOTICE oil and depletion allowance lion in the long run com- Edward M. Kennedy. charming rlvarlront home on VVtut Jl E. Front BL 747-2701 Red Bank e Three bedrooms, living room, There will toe a meeting of the Tied Front 6t. Convenient to shopping and dining room $ 7,80 Bank Board of Education Tuesday, OATHBR AROUND KIDS and listen December 2, I960, at 8 p.m. in the traniportitlon. «133 per month. To In- here. Three-bedroom. Iwo-batb home e Three cottages, two bedrooms spect rill Supt. 711-3691. each J10,6» High School c&fetcrla. rurpose of the with fireplaces In .living room and ia e Two bedrooms, excellent and meeting will be bids for the Lower FREEHOLD — Fumlihtd apartment, Chances 19x16 paneled fiirtlly room. Only *£>,- and furnished - *1, Xllem&nt&ry School K-4. •xcellent location. Furnished effi- MM. If that don't beat everything. e Three bedrooms, needs paint ..$16,501 SALVATOHB F. OIOVENOO ciency Short/long term. 402'1231. FenoM-in lack yard for pet* and little folks, lucre's more, BO can, fer e Two-flamlly. eniperb through- Secretary 1,3 AND 3-BtmitOOM APARTMBNTS cosh etkea We're euy to talk to. out _...*28,50C Board of Education Lottery's Atmosphere —Furnished. Winter until. Call 7H- ALLAIRE-FARROW A©ENC\ Dec. Z J2.50 4HS«. After 5, 77I-4B9S. PH1UP are we have HASSINSER & NOTICE CLASSMAN el Assoc., Broker. RBAI/TOORS SAliB AFTER RffiPOaaESSlON — ©LAZEBROOK 5 Oomerit, Mlddletown «71-55M LONO BRANCH — Modern Jour vm Broad St.. ned Bank 741-34M The Monmouth Oounty National Bank roomi slid balh. Fumlihed. Heat and REALTORS WILL SELL AT PUBUC AUCTION water supplied. Until Junt 1. No peti. 105 B. River Rd. Itumson at Bob White Eulck, Shrewsbury 119-tlS^ just 842-S88O AVB., Shrewsbury, N. J., a 1960 Opel LOTS AND ACREAGE Wagpn BNO :391B5434d on the 3rd. day Failed to Be Dramatic "ONE BU5CK FROM CENTSiTl)!' or December 18G9 at 9:15 a.m. RKD BANK — Three larle rooirn OLDE SHREWSBURY APPROXIMATELY 25 LOTS — 25U0I The aellor reserves the right to ^ld. By JOSEPH E. MOHB/YT to you, to you" they sang shey, the 76-year-old director and hath. AH utilities lupflled. Oa- Vary dean and neat three-DM- for quick sale. a3,B0o or best olte WILLIAM T. RAOKR. of selective service who is rage. Second floor. Available Dec. 1. 'room home on quiet street and Call 187'«J5O. •Collection Mamsw from "Alice in Wonderland." »17B per monm. Hl-7530. the home within walking distance of churches WASHINGTON (AP) - about to be replaced after' and shopplni, Low taxes. Barly Inatallmant Loan Department And "pne-two-three-four, we RED BANK — Beautiful three-room possession. See Uili" place today. CEMETERY LOTS Dec. 2 -..,'•»>'.:«,." •.."' . M.00 IJie liatiSri'S first military don't want your dirty war!" 28 years. apartment, furnished. Quiet neighbor- Ample mortgage money available. hood. Private entrance. Conveniently Owner uklng *UW0 TOUR BURIAL PLOTS — Keypoi ADVEnTISEMRNT FOB BIDS draft lottery in three decades "Hell no, we won't go!" He was affable, squinting located. Call 741-OSM after 9 p.m. you've been Memorial Gardens, close to chapel Project No. and Location ATTRACTIVB NICELY PURNISKBD HOWARD DEXTER AiMng *T00. Make olfer. 7SI-4839. sew was 97 minutes of bright There were no military uni- benignly through his thick, •~On« room efficiency, call Tot Building, Basement Ventilation forms present to symbolize T41-S3M ASSOCS. Work (Contract #4). N. J. State lights, cigar'smoke and te- nearly translucent specs at Realtor Hospital. Groyetone Park, N. J. what the drawing of lots in the clean-cut young citizens 3H-RO0M—Furnished apartment. Car- wanting. Member Multiple Listing COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Owner: State of New Jersey dious numerical litany. peted. With tsrracs and ocean Tlev. Jl X. Dront St 7*1-2701 Red Bank their shiny blue plastic cap- who took their turns reach- Near stores, transportation. Call .322- Sopanajte scaled bids (a) for each But for the fact that too (333 or 22t'397T. PAIR HAVEN — A building, 18x5 of listed bronchos of work and a sop- sules would come to mean ing into . the shoulder-deep RESTORED Mil cellar, all uUIIUea. No roson aurato ovor-a.ll single contract bid (b) many young men it could FURNI8HIDD — Three-room apart- abl« offer reluaed. Will emmfe fl covorlng all the branches of work to those it reached. glass bowl to pull out the inent. centrally lacited In Red Bank. CARRIAGE HOUSE nances. Oall M1-M76 or 747*270. and material required to complete mean death at an early age, Stoellent condition. Inqulra 21 Hance MULLANEY On deep water lagoon In Human the project will be received In the AM of the announcers and capsules. An., New Shrewsbury, after I p.m. estate area. Pour bedrooms, i% bathe, Reception Room of tfre Office of the there is nothing dramatic in three fireplaces, wwlmming pool, guest REAL ESTATE WANTED Director. Division of PurcQravie and label-stickers listed on the FOUR HOOKS — mth and sun. REALTY house, cony corral and bam. Hera It Property, 2nd floor, Room 232-2, state a monotonous reading of He shook their hands and Mreh. Overlooking ocean and Shrews- a "once In a lifetime" property that House-, Trenton, New Jersey 08625. dates and digits by a team mimeographed program had dispensed bear-hugs as they bury River. Adults. 291-3193. 8 Tindall Rd, Middletown his everything. |14O,00O. LIST WITH CONFIDENCE until 2:00 o'clock p.m. B.T. on De- comber lfl, 19G9 and then publicly of middle-aged civil servants. "COL" or "CAPT" before finished their stints. And TWO AND TIln.EE ROOM APART- STERLING THOMPSON Our 14 professional salespeople art MENTS — All utilities. Furnished «r (Roberts Building) ready and able, to market yeur prop- opened and read aloud. No bid wll There are, after all, only so their names, but all were in when young John R. Lyne of untumlihed. Phone V87-B8B2. AM Aasoa, RctlUt arty successfully. bo accepted after ttie hour specified 45 W, River Rd. Runuon Trade-IM — Exchanges Blda will be received on the follow many ways a man can re- civilian clothes. Kentucky had flashed the V- ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Three 671-5151 747-O900 Member Multiple Untlnij services Ing branches of work: rooms furnlatied. All utilities Call WALKER A WALKER. Realtors VENTILATING cite, with feeling, phrases In one corner, sat grizzled for-peace sign before draw- after t p.m. 29L-0174, Uhrewibury Holmd The Information for Bidder*, Form ing seven of his eight cap- IDEAL HOME 741-5211 671-331: of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans like "May third is zero-foui> old Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Her- KBANSBURO — IVJ rooms. Fur- ATTENTION TRANSFEREES AND LOCATION Specifications and Farms o: zero." sules, Hershey shook his nished efficiency apartment tor single Immediate occupancy. Exciting four- WE BUY HOUSES Bid Bond, Performance - i'ayment person. Immediate occupancy. Call btdroom, thme-balh bl-ltvel Treinen- Bond, and other contract documents The little bureaucratic hand, too. altar I p.ro. »4M>M3, do\ia vlow of oc#an and river, plui Set thli custom-built ttiree-b«iv1nf pointment. SM.1M*. SOC. 747-MO0. Project No. and Location stickers froze in their places, room, full liiiMng room, four bodroom.i. 5877-1 4 5877-2 States, born on October the American Association of Uni- OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. dnrAgo. Many extra a. Only |32,50O. RED BANK — RUMSON AND U1LBS Installation of new chalk A tack- versity Women. waiting to play out their Afl small as 70 sq. ft. Ajl service! Terms AROUND — Multiple Listings. lend for boards and foldlns lecture plat- 6th, would before title end of- es dealred. Executive Center, 1 Main free catalu of modest homes, farms, forms. State Police Dormitory, parts, listening affably. It., EatontQwn. S42-32St. BEACH AGENCY. Roaifor palatial Rum-on estates, waterfronU, Sea Girt, New Jersey. winter: According to the program 11)4 lit. 3S Mlrtdlelown, N. J. acreage, lots, business enpcrtunlllei. Owner: Stalo of New Jersey It had started with a prayer TWO T.O00 Bq. Ft. floors, one 3900 842-1528 Evoa: Ml-4168 Open 7 Pays Advertise 1. Leave his home and chairman, Mrs. John Gabbe •Q- ft floor auitible for light manu- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Sopanate (icalcd bids (a) for each by a chaplain in civilian facturing, tor lease. Call 7(7-1100. COLTB NECK - Brick", tnree-belf "Our 81st Year" of listed branches of work and sep- family. Little Silver, volunteers are room ranch located on completely en- (IS Ilwy. 3D Shrewsbury 7U-J9O0 arate over-all single contract bid (b) clothes — a prayer including RED BANK— Office suite, approx- closed lanAsc&ped acre lot. Two fire- covering all Uio branches of work and 2. Begin wearing olive- assigned to work with one imately 300 so., ft lllver view. Call places, finished basement. Hot water CENTER IIAIX OOLOWIAL material required to complete the the startling supplication: 141*899. 1 drab clothes and get a close child at a time in the class- heat. Panels! f>mlly room. 13'xSO One acre wl|]\ trees, st' living room project will bo received In the Re "Grant us good education PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE — building on property. Aaklng 949,000. wHUi fire-place, lfltt' dining room, e-.t- In The ception Room of the Office of the Di' haircut. room during school hours, 2.100 sq. fl. Matiwan. Immrdlato or.- Call 482-7631. In kitchen, laundry on flrat floor 21' rector. Division of Purchase and and each tutor may donate and a clean press." cupancy. Van'e Agency Realtor, MG- family room, four large bedrooms, Pro|>erty, 2nd floor. Room 232-'-', Slate 3. Learn to fire a rifle in 1681, Main St., k Hwy 34. alatAK-»n. ATLANTIC IIIGIILANDH — BpaclMli basement, attached two-cu garage, House, Trenton, New Jersey 08825, llvebetlrofim home. Wnttr view from low m*lnie»t'ncs aluminum uMln-;. until l-.CO o'clock i>.m. ST. on Do some distant, lonely Army as little as one hour a week It ended with a benedic- 'E euffivBBn BANK-^iit~Te-")edroom ranch ing branches of work: tors are not required to have Outside, the frozen band of OFFICE — IO0-8O0 nquar« fept: all with fireplace, carpeting, detached 'QUIET STREET"^ Fmmacujii7 OENKRAL And after more time had tcrvlceli. unllmltrd parkin*. Bhrewa- two-car garage. Many extras. 133,800. thre-.bedroom ranch. Fireplace teaching experience. "All demonstrators sang: bury. 747-2401. Call S42-4S15. living room, separate dtnlnx roora, Tlio Intorinalion lor Bidders, Form passed, you knew, there was of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, that is required," she said, . "AH we are saying, LONO BRANCH — Throe -bed room FAIR HAVRN — Custom homa jui well planned kltrhcn. WslMo-wall Register carpeting. Secluded rear j-jwd with Specifications imil Kinma n' Hid a good Chance he would take ranch. Item wilh contract to buy. completed. Four bedrooms, 2% tonth*, Bond, Performance - Payment "is one hour a week and the den wllli flrtpUce. Urge foyer. Air nli-e Irecs. Priced at Ul,om. K.A. part in the war, in Vietnam. "Is leave us a-lone." Price (18,WO • pea- month. AT- AnMBTRONO ACIEKCY, SM Proj. Bond, and oUier contract documents desire to help students learn LA.VTIC REAL E8TATE. conditioning. 117,000 down, Mortftgi p«l Ave.^jultle Silver. 14.1-4WIO. may be examined at Die f'llowlng: B29-8O8O. »vail able. Call Til 0"il« Ofllce of Architecture, Then a girl said, "Oh, English well." Member I.B.A TRANBFBltnED. OK JUST OUT- ^J6VBINFOR cimraTMAa Den Knglnc&rtng A: Construction, that's my boyfriend's birth- ONE-HEmtOOM COTTAOE — Fur- OHOWtNO YOUIl 1IOME7 — Call or with fireplace, family kitchen, rormll Stain House The orientation meeting dining room plus four bedrooms. 2^4 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 day!" and she was grinning Orchestra Aid rlshe.rt, In tlnlan Beach area. No chll- write for ArPlcRrook's monthly Homes badis, two-car (arage. Trees. J.V,M». will be held Thursday at 3 i No Pels. 173 plus mimics, call for Living nuwbu. Offen pictures, .Copies may be obtained at the Of- widely,' and you didn't have prices, desctlptlonn. Absolutely no Oall 7ll (im. fice of Architecture, Engineering and 73S-O6070. 7 Construction, located at Uie State p.m. at Mechanic Street Is Approved coal, no obligation. APPLBBHOOK MIDDLBTOWN f!7.M» to look at the board to realize Three-hedroom cisntom ranch, laxie House, Trenton, New Jersey upon School here. Mrs. Gabbe is in AOENCY, Reiltofs, 530 Hwy. !5. Mid payment oi $25.00 for each set. Any that an hour had passed and HOUSES FOIt RENT dletown. 671-2300. private yard, rully cyclone fenced. charge of arrangements. TRENTON (AP)-T;,e leg- Convenient to schoali, shopping and uiuuccesslul bidder, upon returning a Capt. Donald C. Hayward VnUNBUItY LAKB - N.J. Knjoy transportation. Twocar ovftpalscd ga- such set promptly nnd In good con- islature approved yesterday a HKn BANK — Throe bedrom, dition, will bo refunded his payment, kitchen, living room, dining room, that vacation home you've always ige (shop area). Full attic, youthful was about to say something wanted. Four-room completely fur- : yeara. call now. 6T1-3311. Rr flrot, and any non-blddor upon so return- $100,000 grant to the New front and back yards, garage. Per Ing such a set will ;e refunded feet location for children 5216 per nlshod cottage with screened porch. for this buy of tne IMKW. WAXJf.' fntorlor redecorated, home on charming atreet. TMtetully and subject to the conditions pro- gummed strip. etosr tn nlioppinir and betcli- K«ce!. remodeled with ail «xcnllent traffic vliled In Ihc. Inslniptlona for Bidders. day for distribution to Miami Richard J. Hughes to be ifnt location. tl.BOO caMi and ts

Andy -Capp © Kiac Features Syndicate, lot, 1969. fl'LLTAKE JUST SO MUCH V.NAGGIN* AN* NO MORE/ JCAU BET NER. BOOTS THEvfeESOIN1 /rODOSOMETHIN* "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Wednesday, December 3 81 «1 PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . Avoid unethical practices. If shopping beware of shoddy merchandise which is too often offered the unwary during this season. Be careful how you express yourself. Happy friendships can be spoiled" by a sharp tongue. Better steer dear of people who habitually annoy you. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 21) April 19) —Your course —There may be some con- Bridge Advice seems to be obstacle-ridden niving going on la the back- now but yoa can handle ground so be careful whom The Wizard of Id matters successfully. you trust. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD TAURUS to guessing because there's no ' the up and lip and' you can .Jan. 20)—Consider the whole way ol being sure of the WEST • -'• EAST make a neat profit la a picture instead.of frag- short time. ments. Life sometime s right play in some bridge sit- « 108542 + AJS seems to be a Jtgsaw'£urzle! ' C 65

Hi and Lois I THINK ILL BOY/HOW LONO CAN Pogo 6O 5EE WHAT'S VOU HOLD A 6RUPGE COOKING IN OVER A BROKEN YHAHAWHEEHW) THE KITCHEN JAR OF BLUEBERRY JAM? . 20 -THE DAILY BEGISTEH, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1969 Television Todav No Time for a Comedy Ball's show and they didn't _a broad survey of the huge By CYNTHIA LOWRY but little known "booming do it very well. NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Lucy and family attended a new frontier" of the Soviet. m WCBS-TV Q WNEW-TV O WOR-TV Q) WNDT-TY preempted a situation come- Comment Carson broadcast and, of Union. dy last night to report on the course, became involved with Siberia still means, to most e WNBCTV O WABC-TV a WPIX-TY 8 Indicates Colo* first lottery drawing in the of us, an ice-bound place of new draft procedures. Television the stars. Miss Ball can give DAYTIME MOVIES Carson lessons in comedy. exile. Cold it is - tempera- The special half-hour report tures drop as low as 96 below *00 O "Night of the Quarter Moon" O THE GAME GAME 8 zero above the Arctic Circle Topic: "How Faithful Are You?" Celebrity Guests: in mid-evening showed the The vastness, the cold, the 10:00 O "Salty O'Rourke" Richard Dawson, Sally Ann Howes, Roosevelt Grier. blue capsules being pulled, On the entertainment front, wealth and the rugged pio- and to 50 below in some of its 11:30 O "Babiei For Sale" ID FELONY SQUAD 8 one by one from the plexi- it was a big Johnny Carson neers of modern Siberia are growing cities. But despite the; 12:00 O "Bahama Passage" "The pistant Shore" glass bowl in a ceremony but night. Carson popped up in the subjects of another fine climate, it is attracting Euro- 4:30 O "Now Voy*ger" t. 9:00 O FIRST TUESDAY 8 concentrated more on. the re- some gags on NBC's "Laugh- CBS special in the National pean Russians by the millions O "A Private's Affair" Feature on an American girl's trip to London to sults. Essentially the special to its manufacturing, its hy- undergo an abortion. In," and was the guest star on Geographic Society series to O "Teenage Zombies" report served to end the sus- the rival CBS "Here's Lucy." be broadcast tonight. droelectric power, its mineral O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE pense of young Americans of The Devil's Canyon" starring Virginia Mayo, Dale Johnny and Ed McMahon The hour-long treatment is wealth. EVENING RoberUon. A former marshal, who killed two men draft age and their families played themselves on Lucille a change of style in the series' One portion is devoted to; in self-defense, is sent to prison where he become! by showing the order of birth the development of Irkutsk, a 6:00 O NEWS 8 dates in the lottery. O LOST IN SPACE 8 involved with mutineers. (1953) town of a half million that ID BEN CASEY looks like a snow-covered "The Flaming Planet" 1 NBC wrapped up the story 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:00 REPORT 9 "Le Vie, Interleur " by interrupting its feature The Duke Returns frontier town of the 1900s. Oth- O GILUGAN'S ISLAND Q ID THE FORSYTE SAGA movie broadcast later in the words, sol asked them for ers show named tribes of Lightning strikes GiUJgan . . and he become! mag- "In Chancery" NEW YORK (AP) - Duke the far north with their herds evening and ABC handled it in Ellington and his 17-member their names and address so I netic. 9:30 O THE GOVERNOR AND J.J. 8 their late news program. of horses and reindeer. Maggie, Gov. Drlnkwatefs secretary, begins to act band returned from a month- could send them Christmas ID BATMAN 8 Essentially it is a story of seascapes or historical build- ings, all of which must be lo- chives of the International the beginning and mixed seph Kananowitz, a senior at O I DREAM OF JEANNIE.Q O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 Th» Wedding." After hectic preparations and the cated in Monmouth County. Geographic Foundation, choruses and selections from Mater Dei High School, was discovery that Jeannlo Is not visible on film cam- O THE LATE MOVIE watch the birth of Surtsey, a Handel's "Messiah" per- awarded two first place tro- cru, the astronaut and his gcnlo are finally married 'The Big Sky" starring Kirk Douglas, Dewey Mar- No more than two entries •tln. A keel-boat expedition up the Missouri In 1830 volcanic island that was bora formed by *he concert band phies for his performances ).n In a ceremony filled with frenzy. may be submitted by each off the coast of Iceland in and advanced chorus. the Eastern Cup champion- O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 It bound for the Blackfoot Indian country. (1952) artist. All paintings should be D PERRY MASON 1963. Seasonal songs will be of- ships in New York City un- O MOD SQUAD 8 presented for hanging on Sat- The film will be shown to der the auspices of the Amer- "A Place to Run, A Heart to Hide In." Pete, Lino "The Case of The Golden Oranges" urday. Paintings will be ac- fered by Lynne Wolfe, Glenn and Julie pose as collcgo students for the campus 12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 9 the members of the society Zingler, Colleen and Joanne ican Accordion Association. cepted, however, until 10 Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Having The awards were given for Investigation of a young man's mysterious death. 1:00 D-THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 a.m. the day of the show. Chuva. c O DELLA 8 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 Drive School. a solo performance in the Vir- Guests: Shari Lewis, Fred Smoot, Gary Lewis. Judging is at noon Sunday. Anyone desiring informa- Thomas A. Mosher is in- tuoso Division, an open cate- O THE BEST OF BROADWAY strumental director and Ju- ID BEAT THE CLOCK 8 The show will be open to the tion about the program or the gory with no age limit open to. ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF "Speed Crazy" starring Brett Haliey, Yvonne lime. : dith Daugherty, vocal direc- A drama about a sportacar .racer who turns to public at 1 p.m. and end at society, may obtain it by con- amateurs and professionals,' "Fort DIx: Home of tho Ultimate Weapon." A dis- tor. crime. (1959) 4 p.m. There will be winners tacting the membership chair- and for his performance in • cussion with GI'B and ex-GI's of soldiers who urge in all categories. The show man, Mrs. Jean Tamburri, the sight reading division, al- resistance to tho Vietnam war. ID THE HONEYMOONERS Michael Dudick, department J;00 O THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW 8 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW is free to the public. or John or Jan Burress. chairman, with the assistance so an open category. ; ~ TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 "Sign of the Pagan" starring; Jeff Chandler, Jack of Carmen Rubulotta and Joseph also participated in • Falance. Flaming days when the hordes of Attlla a d.uet rendition of Bee- HE SAID, SHE SAID 8 hurtled against Rome and the mighty sword of toe Nancy Whelan, is preparing a ID N.E.T. JOURNAL ; Roman warrier that withstood them.. (1KS5) student art show for viewing thoven's Fifth Symphony for "Hunger and The White House." A program about 1 KI:I« < O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW At the Movies before the concert and during which he and his partner re- malnutrition in the U.S. Including highlights of to- "Captive Girl" starring Johnny Welasmuller, Buster intermission.- ceived a second place trophy. day's opening of the White House Conference on • Crabbe. Jungle Jim rescues girl held captive by BED BANK PERTH AMBOY Food, Nutrition and Health. 1:30 O THE RED SKELTON SHOW 8 natives. (1950) CARLTON- AMBOYS WIIVEIN- 1:21 O REEL CAMP Knkttaa, But oi J*V» 2:00; 7:10; Cartoon 7:00; Krakstoa, But ot Guests: Janet Leigh and The Mills Brothers Java 7:09; 11:07; Cincinnati Kid O JULIA 8 . A nightly series of two reel comedy-shorts followed EATONTOWN ty the News Headlines. MENLO PARK "The Eve of Adam." Julia worries that a charming, COMWHJiyiTY- CINEMA- talented artist who refuses to take a steady Job. Is , 1:30 O-JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8 Kraftttah-IMKt at J«v» 2:00; 7:00; Battli ol Britain 2:00; 1:39; 7:19; Influencing her son Corey, ' O THE LATE NEWS FINAL 8 DWVE-IN- . 8:45: II DAVID FROST SHOW 2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER HelU Annl> '» 7:00; 11:00. Spirit 2:55 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I firoad St., Newark, of Hie "INGA" and STARTS PLUS 2ND BIG HIT Dolls TOMORROW Bob Hope: Success Hasn't Changed Toots Shor FOR ADULTS ONLY NEW YORK (AP) - "This his 40lh anniversary as a sa- honor Shor. The funds go to Bradley, actor Pat O'Brien, LAST TIME TONIGHT hag to be the greatest mo- loonkeeper. the USO and Haven, an or- Jack Dempsey, Mickey Man- THE PLAZA—fREEHOLD MALL LAST TIMES TODAY ment in a bum's life," Ber- A who's who of the enter- ganization to help narcotics tle and Bob Hope, who •RICK PLAZA quipped, "Success hasn't "KRAKATOA EAST OF JAVA" "HELL'S ANGELS nard "Toots" Shore, drink in tainment, political and sports addicts. .. B MALL CINEMA— hwid, told some 1,400 well- worlds paid $75 a plate at a Among tiiiSse present were changed Toots, and that's a COLOR by OtUM UmUdflriiitl , "LION IN WINTER" "SPIRITS OF THE DEAD" wiihers gathered to celebrate New York Hilton dinner to General of (he Army Omar real shame." -THE DAILY fcEGlSTEE, BED BANK • MIDDLETOVN, N. J.: TUESDAY, DECEMBEft 2, 1969 21 N.Y. Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) - Monday's selected Johnjhn .oua New York Stock Exchanae prices: JonLogon 60 43 151 148'/i 150 - V, Soles Net JoneLou 1 v: 7 597. 59»/« 59'/. - vt Street Suffers Sharp Loss (hdS.) Hlsh Low Close Chg. Josten" jo 8 20 »'/! 19^ _ I/, 3 35% 35% 35% - V, A. B - C Jc* M'o 1-40 Mutual NEW YORK (AP) - The ernment's squeeze on tight 10- and 12-million-share ses- trading on the American 4S W/t 34'/. 34'/. — V. The largest was 253,6D0 ABbtLaD 1.10 22 77V, 77 77 - Vt Karfe^'no 110 36 35% 35% + '/. stock market kicked off the money is not going to relax," sions. Some analysts said it Stock Exchange. 41 22'/, 21% -22 + V. shares of AMK Corp at 26, IcF Ind 2.40 34 50'/. 49Vi «y. KonPwL Ms XK 22 21% 21'/. + % month of December by tum- said Monte Gordon of Bache was evidence.that institution- off 2, helping to boost, the The Amex price index rose Jddress 1.40 21] MVi (5 6514 -1 Kenncott 2.40 20 12 ll',i 11% _ '/! 87 44% 43% 44'/. + % Fund bling to a sharp loss yester- & Co. al investors were waiting on stock into the most-active slot 23 cents to close at $27.11. ,51 Ifi'f W' W'~V' KerrA»c 1.50 16 9S%% 94'.i 94V2 — >/i day, with declining stocks "The market is being buffet- ihe sidelines for positive de- on a turnover of 283,2110 Trading volume was 3.66 mil- TrRed 1-lSg 104 4I»,4 41 41'/! — l/8 KlmbClk 2 90 40 74% U3V. 73'/. 121 19V4 1854 18=,4 - »,, Koppers I 60 8 outnumbering advances by velopments. shares. It closed 'off 1% at lion shares, slightly below nlcanAlu 1.20 3B'i 38'/! ed by official statements that ftllcg Cp ,2Ca 121 26V, 26 26 - VA Kraltrr, i ,!? 39% 39% — more than 2 to 1. The New York Stock Ex- 26%. Friday's 3.68 million. IcgLud 2.40 56% 56% + Listings The Dow Jones average of monetary restraint is going change Index of some 1,200 Emerson Active There were five blocks of JilfedCh 1.30 Cem .60 to be a way of life lor some ledStr 1.40 70 31V. 30V'! 30% - i 30 industrials • — a measure common stocks lost .37 to Next largest was an open- 10,000 shares or more traded, Is Ctiolm l of bluechip stock performance time." close at 52.12. ing block of 143,700 shares of compared with four on Fri- Alcoa 1.80 125 70V. S 70 - k CibiFrd'Tio 62 1954 18% 18% - VA Lbb MCN L — droped 7.26 to 805.04, -its The market began the day Standard and Poor's 500- Emerson Electric at oG'/i, off day. 104 35 3354 33*4 -ly. Llog )Xv 2 50 lowest point in more than on a happier note, but prices stock index lost .59 to 92.22. 1. The stock was the third Among tho 20 most-active 260 32% 31'A 31'/4-l L|"TV)33 33 3) 31 22.M22.M 220 38% 38 38Va + Vt Litton 1 I9t 668 52'/i 5O'/i Keyilont Funds: seven weeks. soon began to drop. The decline hit such major most-active and closed at the issues, only two advanced, 76 58% 57 57 -VA LockhdA 1 20 Cui Bl 11.41 19.22 SfiSfti 187 19% 19 Am Dvln 1O52 1150 Cus B2 19.67 21.46 And the Associated. Press The setback, a continuation groups as steels, motors, rub- block: price. and 18 declined. X03 38% 37Va m Con 2.20 10 23% 23 S3 —IV* LomJsrTm''? AEx snl 1020 Cus 84 9.01 9.93 ber issues, farm implements, CrySug 1.40 Cus Kl 7.12 8.54 average of 60 stocks fell to of recent sessions, was on a Prices on other Big Board Price changes among the AmCyon 1.25 170 2754 26V. 26V. _ 54 LoneSGo 1 12 91 18% IS'/a. 255 30% 29% 29% + Vi Longlsit 10 Cus K2 5.40 J.90 its lowest point for the year, broad front. Among the 1,592 aircrafts, electronics, utilities, actives included Ryder Sys- most actives included Ecolog- i Enka 1 4 2954 29'/. 29'/. - V, Lucky Sir 80 42 23V. 22% Cus SI 18.0319.67 tny Cus S2 10.1211.04 off 1.8 at 278.7, with both In- issues traded on the Bigchemicals and airlines. tems off VA at 40%; Standard ical Science, off 4% to W/A\ „ Home 1.40 140 64% 63% 64'/4 + .'/, Lukens Sll 1 ! + J* AmN Gth Cus S3 7.77 8.4< Urn Hasp .24 196 45'/! 44V« 45V4 + 1'/. LVO Corn 101 0'/! I P C dustrials off 3.1 at 416.7, and Board, 947 declined, 420 ad- Among the 20 most-active Oil of California, off VA at Computer Equipment, up 1% 304 20V. 1954 19'/. - V, Lyk Yna 30a ^ = ^rcho r° Gr, Cus S4 5.33 5.8J s V T 3 3Og 64 15'/< V tax UO 237 34* 34 34'/. + 14 " ' I'/j — VA Caplt Polar 4.33 4.75 rails, off .9 at 142, reaching vanced, and 225 were un- Big Board issues, 17 declined, 50; Gulf Oil, off >/2 at 29 /4; to 13; Varo, off 2% at 22%; Motors 252 10'/. 9'/. 9% - V, M-N-O Grwth 13.01 14.26 KnlCktl 7.05 7.73 changed. There were only and three advanced. Standard Oil of Now Jersey, and Asamera Oil, off l'/» at JilnNalGas 2 70 32% 31% 31% — VA tncme 9.28 10.17 Knlck Gt 11.85 12,98 their lows for the year as Ftl \ Photo .12 246 13% 12'/B 13". . Mackc Co 30 4 17'/i Wt 17'/j + V< . '"i ?S|5! Lw Grlh 9.74 10.64 well. Utilities were off .8 at eight new highs for the year, Trading in blocks of 10,000 off V/s at 61; Litton Indus- 2O'/B. Smelt 1.90 167 32'/» Jl'/a 31% + VA Mocy RH 1 19 37'/. 37 37 — '/. J'jocla 1.39 1.41 UX Invstt 9.6...... 1 10,59. compared with 130 new lows. tries off VA at 51; and City „..! Std 1 84 33V. 32 32 —1 Mod Fd 3.71q 38 26 25V2 25% — '/< ^'ron 6.26266 686.844 L L «R 'Rschh 15.69 17.15 134.39. shares or more numbered 59, Corporate bonds were HmT&T 2.60 «99 52V. 51% 51% - Va Mognvox 1.20 191 39% 39% 39V. + 39 + % |tock 6.34 6.93 Lino 5.60 7.12 fcnocond 1.90 180 30% 29% 29'/. — Vt MortlnM 1.10 223 20 19% 19% - % . s.cl CP !•« J» Loomls Sayles: kndiHock .80 B 26 42 41'/. 41'/. — vt WlcyDStr 1.60 96 28'/i 2B'/i 28'/. — Vi obson 8.98 8.9t Conod 41.40 41.40 wcorpNSv i 13 22 2P/< 22 Maytog la 59 23% 23V. 23% Ber0 Knl »•«» »•" Caplt 11.71 11.71 ArchDan 1.60 5 57% 56'/3 57'/. +1 McDorinD .40 1U4 2'/! 26 26V. r"iS glolr Fd 11.8912.99 Mut 14.7614.76 9 »rmcoSt 1.60 56 26'/. 2S% 26'/j — Vt Mcod Corp 1 97 ml 21% Jl'/! - Vi Bondstk 6.70 7.32'Manhtn 7.5B 8.29 armour 1.60 35 73V? 73 73 Boston St 7.96 8.70 Moss Fd 11.05 12.08 irmstCk .80 5 43% 43Vi 43'/j - VA MelvSho 1.30 173 33% 33V. 33'/4 — V. Merck 2a X86 108 XO6% 107 +" % gost Fdn 10.95 11,97 Mass Gth 12.5B 13.75 hld OH 1.20 7 7 B S 150 26 /. 25% 26 — /a MGM .60p 16 30'/. 29'/. 29'/. — '/2 °slon 8.24 9.01 Moss Tr 15.51 16.95 ssdDG 1-20 Brood St Girls Help Sell Men s Shoes .11 Rlchfld 2 278 44% 44V. 44'/4 — VA Mlcrodot .40g 71 25 23% 23%-l 14.6615.85 Motes 6.01 6.0) 258 94'/. 1\VA 91% —2'/i MldSoUtil .80 119 22% 21U 22'/2 +1 Bullock 14.616.014.6916.099 MotheMotherr s 12.4212.42.4212.42 JlolChtm 1 % 114% +1'/!C G Fd »-3< I"-" McDon 9.12 9.99 'Let's get sexy,'" said Wal- ,1101 Corp 33 22'/. 21',. 21% — V. MlnnMM 1.60 180 114% 112% 114% +1'/!Cmd »3< I"" 912 999 By WHAYNE EISENMAN en, president of Trade Show puter to an audience of en- + S " 18.93 20.43 MldA MU 6.84 7.4J mmmmrnmmmmsmmmsi ,vco Cp 1.20 81 4'/. 4'/! 4>/i —'/, MlnnPLt 1.20 40 19 Ca NEW YORK (AP) - Carl Promotions International. gineers. lace Clayton, a vice president ,vnd me .40 75 25 24'/! 24'/i — % Mobil 2.20a 218 AiVs 46'/'/ i. 446V6 .. -I'M PomPomrr 8.28.26 9.09.055 MoodMoody CCpp 14.51 15.86 30%-*tCaCa'"t t "" •<•» •».7I|MoodJ's 13.73 15.01 ,vonPd 1.B0 120 13'/. 12% 127. — Vt Mohasco 1.10 185 31'/i 30'/. Ca '" sh""r <» »7IMoodJ's J. Haas tweaks his black His firm employs between- "Girls attract attention," at J. Walter Thompson Co., 51 168% 168 168'/] - V. Monson 1.80 399^38 367/. 36' , CaplP»t Shr '37.31' 80e.OllMorto1 Mt n FFundsd : --ViCent - Grwth 9.8910.M job actresses who — a re- explained a spokesman for the world's largest ad agency. lODCkW 1.36 137 22'/. 22'/. 22V. + % MontDUt 1.68 36 27% 27 27 — ;i j.r r- mustache and describes with Business Ch r l iallOE 1.70 60 31'/. 30% 30!'. + V. Mont Pw 1.68 14 24'/. 26% 26'/2 — VA .? y "9 Incom 3.95 4.33 Qlan pleasure how scantily clad cent advertisement says — BP Oil, which in chill Novem- "Fifteen or 20 years ago, itatFds 1 51 39 37'.i 3B'A + Vi Mor-Nor .80 45 35% 35 35V. - /i -l?'a E \ :'2 'i^S 106 33'A 3Wi 3JV4... Sped spectively. Judging a mutu- est rate. 61 37% 37H 37'/! — '.i Panh EP 1.60 77 34% 36 36 — Vi Stock 14.7716.14 Grlh 10.30 11.26 Q — I have $9,500 invested DIAMONDS ConFood 1.10 13.51 14.77 Incom 7.95 |.6» ConNolG 1.76 142 5454 5« 56% — V. PorkeDavls 1 490 32'/! 311* 31Vi - 'A Ebent Capital gains distributions 19 17'/l 17 17*4 + V4 Eorct 13.61 14.97 Invest 7.47 1.38 in Putnam Growth Fund to- al fond on the basis of one ConsPwr 1.90 286 26V. 25'/. 26 '- V. PennCn 1,80p 7.S5 8.58 and 97 42»/< 41'1 4w'/< + V. PennDIX .60 122 50'A 49Vi 5O'A + 'A Emrg 5c Vista 10.4211.39 •at about a 6 per cent annual ContAlrL .50 Pcn 13.2013.20 ward retirement in four or or two years' performance, CflntCon 2.20 149 25'/. 25'/. 2554 - Vt "7 JC 1 44 25'/. 25'/4 JSVi — Energy Vovoa 8.37 9.15 Successful rate have more than outpaced Cotit to J 97 33Vi 32'/. 33 + V. PaPwU 1.60 154 37 36V« 36ft — Vt Entprs* 1.34 9.11 Rep Tech 5.03 5.50 five years. This fund went up however, is meaningless. Estate Jewelry ClhtMot Juo 92 14'/4 1«V. 14V. - Vi PenniUn .80 51 53, iW 53 +?*Ea, ,Ui_ t_v, 9.6110.50, Revere 13.2011.23 inflation. Largest industry CMkOII 1.50 U 76'/. 76 76 +'.'. PePjICo 1 15ft _ 1/4 Equt Olh 18.17 19.91 Rosenttl 7.53 8.23 38 per cent last year and has Q — I would like your opin- holdings as of September ™t 'Tel .72 V ! !!!1 101". IK +1 ?»ex 17.22 •... solem Fd 6.63 7.25 BOUGHT Cohtrol Data "r',%?w.?»A- *" ** st In 14.1415.45 Schustr IS.12 17.64 gone down 37 per cent this Investing ion on Adams Express Co. Is were oil and natural gas, 24.6 Gywerln. 1.40 l 24.38 25.9/ Scudder Funds: Individual gems and es- CorGW J.Wo . ,34'.4 Int-lnv unavall per cent; utilities, 8.8 per cent Spcl , F-3«.»^4.57 year. I find .1 am, going to it a suitable investment for a CoVvles .20 ; tate jewelry can be dis- C«xBdcos .50 8 26'/. 26'/! 24'/. .;.. \ SWt |5S 4>Si Fcd'Grth 14.1815.50 Bal •'•'••'15.3MM3 and office equipment, 7.5 per 12 259'/. 257W !59% +l'/i PltneyBW .68 139 13» r-1« Fid CCopp 11.6912.78 Com St 11.3911.39 receive another ?2,00O.'Shoull person reaching retirement CPCIntl '1.70 r ) IBS 14141 I3» Performance results are cent. Net asset value has creetly turned into cash CfouseHInd 1 22 11% 11 11 - % E°'2 P d ;32 500 335V5 i 34Vi W FW Fund 17.2918.90 Sec Dlv 10.81 11.69 I add to Putnam or buy T. age? R.B. CfowCol 1.07f./ 4 4754 4754 4754 PPG Ind 1.40 7°9 105% IO5Vi 105V4 - Fid Trnd 56.M28.42 Sec Equll 3.78 4.13 customarily figured by com- been held back by poor mar- Crown Cork 205 35V. 34Vi 345i ProctGa 2.60 40 20V4 19'/. Iv7^ — '/* Financial Prog Sec Inv 7.77 8.49 at Reussilles'. CrwnZell 1.60 3 24»4 24 24V, + V, PubSCol 1.06 Selec Am 10.3511.20 Rowe Price? H.S. paring asset values and in- A — The stated objective ket action in these groups in ps ( Our reputation and pro- COdahv Co 99 3054 2?'/» 30V. + V2 *ii^ 'J '-.r, Sel SpecS 16.42 17.95 recent months. The rights of- Curtlss Wrt I 132 1654 16V. 16'A + V. Puolklnd .451 '29 2O'/J 19'/« 19'/« — Vl Incom. 4.31 Sh Dean 20.73 20.73 A — Diversification is as cluding all distribution's. Ac- of this closed-end investment uc S up Me 10.1711.15 fering to shareholders in June fessional Integrity are 47 35 3514 3SV! + V. g 5o , ,,! 30 28 271/2 274i — 'A Venl 8.4. important in purchasing mu- cording to this method, Put- company is "preservation of 55 12'/« 1254 12'/i — V, PugS PL 1.76 17 «'A 43'/« 44'/. + Vt FStF Vo 10.9: ;lgma unavall Increased outstanding shares your assurance of a 37 W'A 19'/. 1954 + V. £1*5™ » £ 19 18'A lv + '/= FSt InGtl. 10.1411.11 slgj Inv unavall tual funds as it is when in- nam Growth Fund increased capital, the attainment of rea- D-E-F RalstonP .60 131 27V4 27 27 F»f InStk 9.00 9.85 Sigma Tr unavall by 20 per cent. proper and true evalua- Dan River la ». MV4 22'/2 JM-JjFSJ Mulll Smith B 9.97 9.97 vesting in common stocks. 52 13 12'/. 12V.-54 Rancolnc .92 1 10.9 per cent in 1968 and de- sonable and dependable in- Dart Ind .30b 32 5O'/i 49'/. 50 -l'/i Royitieon .60 60 36'/! 35V2 35 /! — Vi Fit Nat swn inv 8.45 9.14 This applies not only to choos- If the company's stated in- tion. DaycoCp 1.14 16 24V. 235. 24V. + V2 RCA 1 731 31 3iV. 37Vi-'/. Fst Slera 45.39 49.77 Swlnv Gt 8.07 8.71 clined 7.7 per cent in the first come" and "capital apprecia- DaytnPL 1.60 17 25'/2 25V. 25V! + % Reading Co 10 14'/4 "'/• KVk - W Fle» Cap " " Sever Inv 14.1415.48 ing different funds but to se- • vestment objectives are simi- Deere. Co 2 85-43. 42'/. 4254 + Vi RelcllCh .50 jS Uft 13V4 ,1354-Vi Flet Fnd StFrm G» 5.55 S.55 9 - 10 months this year. The fig- tion consistent with the DclMntc 1.10 35 29V. 29'/! S9W + Vi RcpubStl 250 70 34V« 35'/i.35',i .'. Flo Cth Slate 5» 51.00 52.00 lecting funds with varying in- lar to yours, this well - run DeltaAIr .40 231 3254le2 32XC+ V. Rovlon 1.40 55 IOOV4 99'/4 10OV. +1V. Fnd Glh Steadman Funds: vestment goals. Your hold- ure you quote appears closer above." During the last five Reussilles DenRGr 1.10 72 ,33'/4 31% 31J4 — IV; Foundrj Am Ind 11.23 12.31 company would be an intelli- DetEdls 1.40 Flduc 7.39 8.10 ings in Putnam — a perfor- to the results reported for years, dividend income has M BROAD AT THE CLOCK Detstecl ,30p Sclen 4.71 5.16 gent choice DlaShom 1.40 ;teln Roe Fds: mance fund — should be bal- Putnam Equities Fund. T. averaged 43 cents a share, DlllonCo .56b Bat 20.45 20.15 Disney .300 . .ioyCO... anced by shares of T. Rowe S8 123 • 119'/< 120 Royol Dut 2d ' 179 4O'/4 405i 40% UIM Can Op 15.44 15 54 Rowe Price fund showed while capital gains distribu- Dlverslnd .3& 47 19'/. l.vi',iu-« Kytos'yV .50 2351 il'h 40 40'A - >/. Incom Stock 14.5614.56 Price, a more conservative DomeAAIn .80 Frccdm 8.37 9.15 5up InGt 7.43 8.14 gains in each period of 8.3 tions have averaged 85 cents DowChm 2.60 39 48V.-47V. AVh — '/. Safeway 1.10 139 26'/. S6'/i- no-load diversified common 110 69V. 68V1 68'/! — % StJosLd 1.80 49„ 375„,,4. 35?(.-.. . 3- 6 -1. .Fd frMut 10.2410.24 SuplnSI. 9.94 10.89. Dresslnd 1.40 „,,. .,, „ ^, „ . . d m -- Syncr Gt 11.3012.35 per cent and 4.5 per cent; re- a share. At recent selling DukePw 1,40 82 S4V4. 7Wi IS'/i - Vt StLSanF 2.40 » ««• *>* *™-\, Ei" * '-K'S-S stock fund. duPont 5.2Ig 23'32 31'/. 31',. —','4 StReglsP 1.60 39 3654 365i 36'/2 + V, Gen Sec 10.5910.5? TWIR Ap 20.17 22.04 levels, dividend yield is about DuqLt 1.6o 127 109Vi 108'/. 108'A —IV. Sanders .30 70 25% 25>A 25V4 — VA Glbraltr 13.7613.76 Teachrs 10.2310.66 Dyna Am .40 95 23'/. 23 23H - ". SaFelnd 1.60 246 255i 2t 2554 — Vi Group Sec: Tcchncl 6.46 7.06 3 per cent — certainly a mod- East Air ;)7p 72 11'/. ll'/i ll'A — 54 SanFelnt .30 39 33'/« 3314 3354 — V. Aero Sc 8.64 9.45 Techvst 8.18 EosKodak In 147 17'/. 16'/. 16'/. — '/. Sctienlcy 1.40 8 2J*5 22'/3 22'/4 + VA Com St 12.3813.54 Technol 7.44 J.U EntonYo 1.40 S45 75'/. 74V. 74V. — VA Scherlng .80 282 S8V4 5754 58 +1V4 Fill Ad 8.55 9.35 temp CI 24.612J.9O Name Regional 120 WL 5V/i 2VA - V. Grth Ind 21.9421.94 Towf MR 6.90 7.S4 Local Securities EG&G .10 43 41'/. 40'/. 41'/. + .VA SCM CP .60b Sales Manager EIPajoNG 1 60 25'/. 24'/2 24'/! —154 SCOA Ind .40' 7 22'A121'A 22 -Gryplin 16.01 17.50 Tran Can 7.75 8.42 EltraCp 1.20 162 16'/. 18V, 18'/i + >/4 Scott Paper 1 162 3314 33 33 — V4 Guardlt 24.63 24.63 Trov Eq 10.H 11.08 EXCELLENT GROWTH OPPORTUNITY EmerElec 1 37 34 34'A 35 — Vt Hamilton! Tudor Fd 15 29V. 277. 27'/. — V/t SbCLInd 2.20 4.67 5.10 wnc GGl? "n '!w RepresentaUve inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. EndJohn .12p 1473 577. 54Vi 56'/i —1 Scarl GD 1.30 582 46'/4 44'/4 4454—1% HFI TwnC PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Al- Essexlnt 1.20 4 25 25 25 + Vt SearsR 1.20a 231 6754 66ii 66»» — Vi Gth 9J2 ib.ia iwnc_ m_e 4^65 s!o*s .yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail mark- FOR QUALIFIED STOCK BROKERS Ethyl Cp .84 59 36Vi 35V, 3554+1 Shell Oil 2.40 106 5054 4XV, 48% -154 Honovr 1.39 1.51 Unit Mut fred W. Visintainer, Lincroft, EvonsP .60b 106 25'/. 24'/4 24'.. -1V« Shell Tr 1.30g 30 34 34 34 +IV4 Horbor 8.94 9.77 --- v.3610.23 , . , , Evertharp 28 4«i 44 44V. + 1'. ShervraWm 2 14 54 53'/4 54 Harhvll 14.9516.34 Funds: ...up, markdown or commission. N.J. has been appointed re- FolrchC .50 173 2SV4 24V4 24'/4 —IV* H&C Lev 11.91 12.88 Accm 7.63 8.34 Falrch Hitler 28 2S'/. 2JV2 25',4 slanaICo .1.20 199 87'/i 82'/» 83 —c'/. SlngerCo 2.40 99 82'/k 82 82V2 + W Hcdb Gor 9.07 9.07 |ncom 14.<6 15.80 gional sales manager-central Fonsteel Ine X351 48 47 48 +17. Hedge 12.4013.59 sclen 8.10 8.85 BANKS Fcddors .40 51 1554 14'/. 15 — V. Smith KF 2 38 1554 14Vj 1454 — 54 SCarEG 1.19 19 27 26VS 26'A — 'A Herltge 2.91 3.18 UFd Can unavall region, of the Airco Industrial To qualified stockbrokers FedDeptStr 1 128 31V4 3054 31 + V. H Mann 15.7216.38 Value LlnB Fd: Asked Hltrol 2 S50 31 30'/! 31 + 1/2 SouCalE 1.40 Div. Bid Gases Division of Air Reduc- Flrestne 1.60 B6 38'/! 38'/. 3B'/4 + V. South Co 1.20 218 26 35V4 2554 — Vi Huhsmn 6.72 7.34 Val Lin " " 20 45V. 445i 4454 — Vi ISI Gill 5.44 5.95 Incom 5:20 iro Belmar-Wall National 1.75 115 FstChrt 2.291 3 34 33'/, 33'/. + V« SouNGas 1.40 tion Co.. Inc., it was an- we offer the opportunity to joinTis. Fllntkote 1 72 53 52 52V. — '/. Sou Pac 1.80 82 33'/V 33 33'/4 + '/. ISI Inc 4,44 4".85 Sp| Sll alis ':" Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 194 41V, 40'/. 4054 — V. Sou Ry 2.80a 37 46 AVIi 46 + 54 Impact F 9.2010.O5 r " • nounced by B. A. Jamicson, „ „- - • 9 24 23'/. 23'/. — V. Spartan Ind 44 22 21'A 21'/e Imp Cop 9.5510.38 Vandrbt 'Si In Fatontown National Bank 17 19 F a Pow 1.60 X314 4754 47 47 - V, SperryR .47g 88 44'/. 43»/4 44'/4 + V. Imp Gth 7.61 8.27 Vangd goPgwLt 2 22 67'/. 6754 67'/. + 54 SquareD .80 285 22'/4 2154 2154 — 54 Inc FdB 6.90 7.56 V •indp 4i«4 in farmers & Merchants (X) (XX) .06 regional vice president. 24 4»5i 4854 49'/. + '/. Indcpnd 10.21 11.14 FMC Co .85 207 24'/, 24'/. 24=4 — v. St Brand 1.50 49'/.+ '/. Inacpnd 10 21 11.la Vlklnq 7.03 7.44'_. , ,,n_nK „,.» Tj-nl, (X) (XX) 16% In strict confidencc,cdl or write FoodFalr .90 42 215. 21 2154 + V. Std Kollsman 24 12 nu - u ind Trnd i3.34i4.58 V»L Mora io.2o ii.is First Mercn. Nat 1 BanK Since 1968, Mr. Visintainer FordMot 2.40 227 4254 42 42". — Vt StOCal 2.80b 1346 51% AOil4954 50 —IV. Indstry 6.41 7.01 First Nat>1 Bank ofS n Lake 2l25 75 ForMcKs .80 35 28 275fc 2754 StOIIInd 2.30 511 5054 5O'/4 5054 + 54 InsBk Stk 7.21 7.88 Mil nn122 3 11I13.37 ; P" 8 W was general manager of ton- 494 62'/4 60% 61 —1'/> Inv CoA 13.3514.59 SO 53 MR. STANLEY P. JACOBS FreepSul 1.60 169 2254 215i 21% - '/. StOIINJ 3.75g , Wellgtn in 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx)' .76 FruohCp" 1.70 61 4054 WM 397. — V. StdOIIOh 2.70' 70 96% 95V1 95'/4 —IV4 Inv Guld 9.3.31 9.31 West Im 43 45 nage product sales for the di- 55 105- -4 1-0 1i00 — n' | mdlmdcl 15.0012.0001200 Whltchlll Manager G.M.I St Packaolng 7 iJiBi I!:M First State Ocean County GAC Cp 1 50 58 Kl'h W51 V StoullCh 1.80 39 36 3554 3S /. —V. Inves Bos 12.1713.30 Wlncp Fd 42 vision in New York. In his 241 44 43 43 — 54 Investors Groun: Windsor Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 GAFCorp .40 162 17'/. Utt l«' ~ v S'^IDrug .75 35 40 Gam Ska 1.30 26 42>,i 42% 42'/2 — 54 IDS ndl ""5.25". 5.70 Wlnllcld Middletown Banking Co. new position lie will be re- 201-741-6464 22 22'/. J644 16% - V. stevcrsJ 2.40 80 42Vi 41V2 4154 — VA Mut 9.94 10.80 wise Fd Gannett .48 9 27'/. StudeWortri 1 5.12 5.56 Worm VA GenDynam 1 IB 49 4754 48 —Vi Pron SIS Monmouth County Nat'l (xx) (xxx) .20 sponsible for marketing in 80 26V, Sun OII lb 39 VA 7 7 Stock 19.43 21.34 18 Gen Elec 2,40 340 BOH 79Vi — 51 SurvyFd .80g 1.60 9.46 N.J. National Bank (x) .24 Gt" Fds 2.60 138 27V. 26 26V2 — 'A Select Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Swltt Co .60 21 28'/. 2B'/4 38',4 — VA 9 «cn Mills .B8 ayS r 11 (x) (xx) 5% Stock Div. 133 3™. 355b 3W T '\'t ' ° """" T-U-V Virginia. He will make his GenMot 4 30a 915 71 70'.'. 70V. — I. Ocean County National 1.70 HARRIS, UPHAM & C GPubUt 1 60 175 2354 23'lc 2.154 + 1/4 Tampa El .76 17 2254 22'/. 22'/2 + V. 25 headquarters in Pittsburgh. INCORPORATED G 1161 El 1.J2 360 32V. 31V. 31V, — VA Tektronix 8 65 64V4 64'/4 — 54 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 Gen Tire ih 83 18?4 1851 Wi — 14 Teledyne 216 38',4 37'/. 3751 — VA American Genesco 1.60 129 2<5i 24 24 — Vi (x) Plus 4% Stock Dlv. MohOffrct! JJOBn.orfwoy.N.wYert.N.Y'.tMflJ 63 30'/. 29'/j 29V3 _ 1/2 Tcnncco 1.32 1 Mr. Visintainer joined Air- Ga,Pac .80b 180 5254 51 Vi 51','i - '/. Texaco 1.60 J33 30Vj 295i 30W + '/• 140 51 27H 27 27 — '/. Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00 co ln 1953 as a salesman and Mtnbtri Ntw tori Slack f xchongt • Of/icil from Cooit to Cjort 33 ,36'/. 36V. 3651 + Vt ™§s!)" 60 1 173 215i 22'A 2254-1V. Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% subsequently held increasing- Gillette 1.40 1O0 4B'/i 4754 4754 — 54 I1"™5,""' ;?" 112 12454 K24 124'/! + Vi Exchange (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Glen Alden Tc

4 1054 - Si Unit MM 1.30 X18 29'/! 29V. 29'/i + 'A Wxllyn Corp 4" m 9 '}% - w Metallurgical International 1214 14'i Mofaylnn .20 253 AVA 43", 43V. -(• ". U5Gypsm 3a 22 6554 65'/. 65'/2 4- »i Dvnaleclrn Savings apply to materials only """vSuq l.?0 s? 99t'901/W . 51"9iw,i 9.V*117/. —__ I'M. ^U5S IndUSIndust .45 197 21'/! 26V. 26'/. EqultCp .05b x34 PA 4>A 4V4 4 x Monmouth Airlines- VA 2'/. R sr 5 m Hnmestke 40 B7 20% l»!i 20 - »4 US PlyCh .H 153 32?i 32'/. 3254 + 54 [l" ? H * j is* ill* isvS 14 Monmouth Capital 10'/, Wards has an outstanding Una of roofing to give /our Honeywl 1M *2 147 1«'i 1.6'i — 5i US Smelt ID 11 4454 42'/2 42'/2 —VA Felmont 0 1 35 v> w s% HouschF l.m 50 4454 44H 441i + V» us slecl 2-'10 279 35'/2 35Vi 35'/. — V. Frontier Air ° Ivi 1*47<4t «U -/« ZenllhR MO X19X 7 38 36V*4 3634H - Vt>/i SynlSynltmx Cp .4.40 169 HVi 71 n -3 Young, Asbury Park. 1.20 51 SS Jit! 3°M - VA Cop/rlQtiUd by, Tin Auoclatid Pr«u 1»» Ttcftnlco .40b 61 2154 JIVi 21'/i I V4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.'U TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. J969 Firm Fined ]Tmmm For Quantity! Label Error RED BANK - A $90 fine was imposed on The Corpora- tion Trust Co. of Jersey City by acting Municipal Court Judge Arthur P. Siegfried yes- terday for exposing and offer- ing for sale an anti-freeze bearing the brand name Presume and incorrectly marked as to quantity. The item was found on the shelves at the Big W Foodtown on Newman Springs Road on Nov. 6 and three charges were made by Donald Morris of the State Division of Weights and Measures. According to state law, the quantity marked on the con- tainer was more than the amount of anti-frceze found in the container. The corpora- tion is an agent for the Union Carbide Corporation of New York. Judge Siegfried held Sam- uel Blanton, 50 West St., for grand jury action on a charge of assault and battery on a police officer. Blanton was charged with threatening the officer's life with a 16-guage shotgun in the hallway of the West St. address. The judge continued the $5,000 bail pre- viously set. Joseph O'Donncll, 131 Hud- son Ave., was sent to Coun- ty Jail, Freehold for 30 days. He appeared before Judge Siegfried on April 21 and last Friday for being under the in- fluence of alcohol on Broad St. Judge Siegfried said he would modify the sentence if O'Donnell were admitted to a Veteran's Hospital in Uie Interim. The Young Individuals James F. Corcoran, 105 Hudson Ave., was found guilty of pulling a false alarm In-VEST in Garland at Broad St. and Harding Road while under the in- fluence of alcohol. He paid a It didn't take long for Garland fo come up with $30 fine. the knittiest, newest, leanest look of all. Skinny

Trustees Of InrJ.ritbed, lengthy cables and clingy cro-

School Set i, dieted vestj.^Ask for Garland mid-rib vest in

Meeting lemon, raspberry, lavender; crochet vest in RED BANK - A meeting of „ the Harbor School board of *ero; cable in navy and pour yourself into the trustees and advisory board will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian look that's rocking the fashion scene. Sizes 34 Church of Red Bank. Mrs. Dolores M. Turner, to 40. president of the newly insti- tuted school for young neuro- logically and perceptually im- 12.00 to 18.00 paired children, announced the meeting. She said Dr. Alan Bornstein, consulting Mtlnbich'i Tuntor iperhwiar — all itorti psychologist for the school and chief psychologist of the Pollak Clinic, Long Branch, would attend. The topic of discussion will be finances. Mrs. Turner said Dr. William C. Ellis, instru- mental in obtaining founda- tion grants for the school would not be there but the funds he acquired would be discussed. She said the funds probably would be used to underwrite expenses Incurred during the year. The school provides non-sec- tarian educational programs and began this year with the assistance of the Monmouth County Section of the New Jersey Association for Brain Injured Children. Plan Discussion Of Viet Issues MARLBORO - The Hu- man Rights Club of Marlboro High School will sponsor a community seminar on the role of the United States in Vietnam. The program, "Vietnam: A Discussion of the Issues," will be held in Marlboro High School Audi- torium. Rt. 79, tomorrow be- tween the hours of 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Guest speakers will in- clude: Arthur Weinberg, pro- fessor " # economies, Mon- mouth College; Daniel Teo- doru, eastern regional secre- tary, National Student Co- ordinating ' Committee for Freedom in Vietnam and Southeast Asia; James Min- arick, Midwestern secretary of the organization; Al- len Weldon, social science de- partment, Marlboro High" School, and others. The aim of (he program is to encourage community dialogue on this nation's role in Vietnam. Conflicting views will be presented.

Engineers Planning Christmas Dinner FREEHOLD - Monmouth Sdciety of Professional Engi- neers will hold its Christmas dinner dance tomorrow night at the Terrace Gardens, Wan- amassa. 'The special event of the evening will be a.jpresentation to past presidents in recogni- StfiinbacK the Christmas Store tion of their services. -Arrangements are being handled by James A. Brower.