Marlboro Council* Planners' Roles Change SEE STORY BELOW Clearing, Mild HOME Clearing and mild today. THEMILY Cloudy and mild tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Cloudy with chance of rain tomorrow. , • . I Long Branch PBNAL (See Details Pate 3) 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. Ill RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 20 PAGES TEN CENTS mmmmmsmmmmmmmm Meago Disorders Called 'Police Rio f WASHINGTON (AP) — times, said police violence with responsibility during tlie on violence, which made it Bloodshed in the streets of was mindless, unrestrained five August nights of disorder public without comment. Chicago during the Democrat- arid indiscriminate. : in darkened parks and down- The White House was silent ic National Convention was a It warned that it could hap- town streets.' He said, some on its reaction to the report. "police riot" that erupted in pen again if guilty officers policemen have been suspend-" "The task force said some the face of obscene and vio- are not punished. ed for their part in the vio- police struck down innocent lent harassment by antiwar Chicago Mayor Richard J. lence and still others face dis- bystanders and peaceful pro- protestors, says a special re- Daley, who commissioned his missal. testors as well as taunting port -to- a presidential-com- own -television -documentary- —A- special task force- com-: -antiwar antagonists. mission. "to be sure, demonstrators to defend his police and his piled the report — an almost The report, so earthy the city, said yesterday of the threw,things at policemen Government Printing Office new report "overall it is an blow-by-blow account of the and at police cars," Hie re- refused to print it without de- excellent study." ferocity of the battles and the port said, "but the weight of letion of an obscene four-let- Daley said the bulk of the fever of the protests — for violence was overwhelming on ter word that appears 82 Chicago police force reacted the President's commission the side of the police." More than 10,000 demon- strators — actually outnum- bered by the police force and National Guardsmen — con- verged on Chicago for the week of wild demonstrations that erupted, ironically, out of a protest for peace. The report said the demon- strators showered police with obscenity, with beer cans, with chunks of concrete and ping pong balls studdded with nails. One policeman was of- fered a sandwich filled with excrement, others were tar- gets for sacks of human waste, the report said. (DISORDERS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Applause Modified art CHICAGO' (AP) - The presidential commission's •staff report on the Chicago BREAKING GROUND for the new Greater, Freehold Area Hospital yesterday are demonstrations has received Albert A) George, third from-left, president of the hospital board of trustees, praise, modified by some end Charles R. Miller, third from right, of the. ground breaking committee. Look- criticism, from both sides of the fence. ing on. are, from left, Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph O. Irwin, JUMPIN' SANTA— Since there was no snow, Santa abandoned his traditional way of travel.—the sleigh and itate Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, .Harold W. Goldberger, chairman of the build- Mayor Richard J. Daley said yesterday the over-all reindeer — when he came to the Monmouth Shopping Center last Friday. Instead he dropped in by parachute. ing and groundbreaking committees, and Thomas M. Russo, chief of the Bureau report was excellent. "My While scores of youngsters, like three-year-old Damala .Gentry of Eatontown, upper right, and their parents of Community Institutions of the N.J. Department of Institutions and Agencies. only basic criticism is the watched, Santa plummeted down, from above, upper left. After landing in the shopping.center parking lot, bot- summary, which, if used Some 200 persons attended the ceremonies on the hospital site, Rt. 537 at iron tom left, Santa mingled with the youngsters, bottom right photo, and chatted in bis usual good-natured way. Bridge Road, Freehold Township, where excavation begins today. Donations are . alone, would mislead the, pub- lic and be a disservice to He will be at the shopping center during the pre-Chrisfmas-season. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Pernal still needed for the $3.2 million, 120-bed hospital, which is expected to be in op- those who prepared the re- eration by mid-1970. (Register Staff Photo I port," he said. Yippie ' leader Abbie Hoff- man of New York City, whose followers played a part in the demonstrations during the Democratic National Conven- State Police Back Plea Marlboro Roles Shift tion in August, congratulated the commission "for finally , By HALLIE SCHRAEGER will form a 5-4 Planning the year, objected to all of seeing the same reality we MARLBORO —The Cit- Board majority with the two Saturday's selections. saw in Chicago. But it's not izens Committee and the Pur- new appointments. Minority Mr. Youngman said Coun- going to have any basic ef- pose and Principle coalition members will be Chairman cilman Joseph A. Brodniak fect on controlling the po- For Bigger will reverse roles next month. Gerald A. Bauman Jr., who should have 'been elected lice." will probably lose his chair- The CC, which has gained council president because he The summary of the report, By NANCY J. KUBINSKI waits for evidence processing "I can't "say yes or no to. added, "will only cause prop- manship, and other CC mem- control of the Township Coun- has had more recent experi- to which Daley objected, said WEST. TRENTON - The by the various police depart- such a proposal," Mr. Irwin erty taxes to go up and we bers, Edward C. Erdmann, cil, will lose control of the ence in township government. the violence amounted to "a urgings of the Middletown po- ments in the stajta said. "There are so many • are most concerned about Mrs. Kate Jackson and Coun- Planning Board. Mr. Grubb was nominated by police riot." It said the po- lice department and the If the state is receptive to new projects which will need having to do that. cilman McLaughlin. The Township Council re- Mr. Brodniak and elected by lice were under strain from Township Committee for ex- increasing appropriations, the funds tor 1969 that we will Mr. Irwin explained that, as organized Saturday, naming The council is expected to a 4-1 vote, with Mr. Young- obscene taunts and harass- panded New Jersey State Po- township will recall its re- have to closely scrutinize all' yet, he has received no re- James R. Minogue of Mid- replace Deputy Township man voting against him. ment by the demonstrators. lice crime laboratory facili- quest to the Monmouth Coun- before allocating any monies. quest from Middletown, but dletown township attorney. Clerk Mary E. Denton, Engi- Mr. Grubb was mayor The full report, Daley said, ties here have been warmly ty Board of Freeholders to "Any new expenditures," he (CRIME LAB, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Kosene Replaced neer Frederick H. Kurtz and here for 3% years, from May, "is another contribution to received by the laboratory establish a crime laboratory Mr. Minogue replaces Mil- Building Inspector Leonard C. 1964, to December, 1967, and the knowledge and under- staff and State Police of- there to serve the-needs of ' ton Kosene of Fair Haven, Baird Jr. also served as council presi- standing our society requires ficials. the 53 municipal police forces who resigned Wednesday as There will be other resliuf- dent for five months in 1964. if we are to meet the dilem- The pressure from the Mid- in the county. a result of Tuesday's election, flings as well. He was defeated in the may- ma posed by the title 'Rights dletown officials will hopeful- Freeholder Director Joseph in Conflict.' The full report in which Council President Councilman Lawrence C. oral race here last year. Mr. ly, they said, cause an out- C. Irwin had little encourage- should be given the widest George E. Creevy and Coun- Youngman, the only non-CC Brodniak served as council pouring of similar sympathy ment for the county cftme- public distribution." cilman Alfred L. Storer, PP member of the council, whose president in 1964 and 1965.' from throughout the state. lab plan, cost of which is members, were recalled. (See REPORT, Pg. 2, Col. 7) term expires at the end of (See ROLES, Pg. 2, Col. 5) This, they added, could lead $280,000 according to State The new councilmen, for-, to increased" state spending to Police estimates, in view of mer Mayor Walter C. Grubb end the shortage of forensic increasing demands on coun- Jr. and John L. McLaughlin, chemists and the lengthy ty funds. assumed the tasks of the men they replaced. Mr. Grubb was elected council president and Mr. McLaughlin was named the council's representative to the Planning Board, a job Mr. The Inside Story Storer had held The appointments were Jordan reports Israeli attack ... .._ Page 2 made for one month, since the Jets win, Giants lose Page 14 council will have its annual Hawk cagers hit century mark P,age 15 reorganization meeting Jan. Freehold ends banner season ... Page 15 1. At that time, Thomas Anti- sell will take his, seat as a Weekend Nuptials _ Page 8 councilman, giving the Citi- Engagements Page 9 zens 'Committee the entire Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sylvia Porter 6 council Amusements 11 Sports .: 14-15 But at that time the CC will Successful Investing 10 lose its majority on the Plan- Births '. 2 Jim Bishop 2 Television 11 ning Board. Women's News 8-9 Mayor Charles T. McCue, Bridge U who will be the only PP mem-, Classified : 16-ld DAILY REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS ber leftjon the governing body ALL FIVE township councilmen in Marlboro after Jan. I will be members of the Comics - 19 CRIME LAB SPECIALIST—John Anderson of Stoecker next month, will make two Citizens Committee. They are, left to right, Councilman Joseph A. Brodniak, Coun- Crossword Puzzle if Main Office 741-0010 Road, Holmdel, chief chemist at the New, Jersey Planning Board appoint- Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 cilman-elect Thomas Antisell, Council President Walter,C. Grubb Jr. and Council- ments, replacing Mr. Antisell Herblock 6 Home Delivery ._ 741-0010 State Police Crime Laboratory, prepares to test a and CC member Richard Pre- men John J. McLaughlin and John H. Williams. Mr. Grubb and Mr. McLaughlin James Kllpatrlck _ 6 Middletown Bureau ..671-2250 blood sample for alcohol content in the "wet lab" at vite, whose term will be up. were • elected Tuesday and sworn in Saturday to replace recalled Councilmen Movie Timetable 11 Freehold Bureau . .462-2121 the identification headquarters in West Trenton. Mr. A 54 Majority George E. Creevy and Alfred L. Storer. Mr. Antisell was elected Nov. 5. Obituaries ...- ~3 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 Anderson heads a staff of chemists and laboratory The mayor Himself, Alan Holland and George Lucas (Register Staff Photo) technicians in the analysis of criminal evidence. Israel Pounds Jordan, 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December.* 7§4 Traffic Deaths iri&Day Holiday Period Ski Record Severs Transit Routes a four-day nonholiday pe- While most of the deaths By. The Associated Press Traffic accidents over the riod. The count during that AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - occurred singly, multi-death killed and four were injured, danians started it by shelling four - day Thanksgiving holi- period was 530. Israel pounded Jordan.- with accidents help push the toll and the helicopters took the a number of farm settlements The 1967 Thanksgiving traf- air strikes, commando raids day took at least 754 lives, upward. commandos out before Jor- in the Beisan Valley, causing fic toll was 688. and artillery barrages yester- the highest highway death toll danian troops arrived. slight damage and injuring Traffic deaths during other Five members of an Ala- day and early today, a Jor- in any holiday period on rec- The Israeli spokesman said one person. holiday periods this year were bama family died in a two- danian military spokesman ord. the raid was in retaliation for Meanwhile Israeli Foreign New Years 376; Memorial car collision near Scottsboro, said. The count, which ran from at least 50 Arab sabotage at- Minister Abba Eban prepared Day 629, a record for that Ala., Thursday. Five persons Admitting only a raid by tacks from Jordan since Nov. to resume talks in Cyprus to- 6 p.m. Wednesday to mid- holiday; Independence Day also died in a two-car crash land forces and an artillery 16, when King Hussein and day with Gunnar V. Jarring night Sunday, probably will 620, and Labor Day 688, also near Elyria, Ohio, the same exchange, an Israeli army the sabotage groups were re- of Sweden, the U.N. peace run higher as late reports are a record for that holiday. day. • • .•• spokesman in Tel,. Aviv said envoy for the Middle East. ported to have reached an received. commandos cut a highway agreement restraining the Jarring then flies to Egypt and railroad between Jordan's saboteurs. Wednesday and to Jordan Sat- Rain or snow covered high- capital and its only port Sun- urday. . ways over most of the nation Report day by blowing up two bridg- The attack on the bridges for at least part of the holi- (Continued) , , . es 40 miles inside the Arab was (he second Israeli com- day period, creating hazard- The 343-page document was Washington that the events in country. mando raid in a month. On 5 Arrested <• ous driving conditions which submitted to the National Chicago "made .a mockery Oct. 31 a task force blew up The Jordanian spokesman probably contributed to the Commission on the Causes of an orderly, lawful and just two bridges and a power sta- said Israeli jets bombed a record toll. The previous holi- and Prevention of Violence by society." He said the report's tion on Egypt's Nile River af- In Dope Raid convoy of trucks on a desert day record was 748 deaths a team of investigators head- primary usefulness wbirid be ter an Egyptian artillery at- THE GNAT — Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Bodnar, highway Sunday, destroying during the 1966 Thanksgiving ed by Daniel Walker, presi- "in suggesting guidelines in tack across the Suez Canal six. During the night, he con- In Highlands proprietors of Scenic Car Sales, Rt. 36, Highlands, holiday. dent of the Chicago Crime the future," tinued, jets returned to bomb in which 15 Israelis were show off new Japanese Subaru four-passenger sedan. The National Safety Council HIGHLANDS — Two adults Commission. Hep. Roman C. Puclnskl, D- the village of Kfar Yuba in 'killed. considers Thanksgiving a and three juveniles were ar- Manufactured by division of Fuji Heavy Industries of Daley said he was proud of Dl., said the report interfered northern Jordan, killing two The Jordanian spokesman "stay at home" holiday and rested Friday night following Japan, small car, driven by -two-cylinder, two-cycle the Chicago police and with a federal grand jury in- soldiers and wounding a third. also charged that Israeli gun- made no estimate of traffic a police raid at a Miller pleased "that the report notes vestigation ,,of the disorders. Road, Bridges Blown ners precipitated a three-hour engine, has been dubbed "The Gnat," Scenic Car deaths over the period. Street home where $500 worth that the majority of police- "I wouldn't be surprised if artillery duel yesterday by Sales opened at area dealer Saturday. To provide a basis for com- The spokesman said heli- of narcotics was found. men did act responsibly un- there was an investigation of shelling the town of Irhed parison, The Associated Press copters brought the Israeli According to Police Capt. (Register Staff Photo) der exceedingly provocative the investigators," he said. from the occupied Golan counted traffic deaths during commandos who blew up 100- Walter Monahan, the adults circumstances." A member of the presiden- foot road and rail bridges on Heights in Syria. He said two identified as Mrs. Sarah Jane •David Dellinger, a leader of children and an adult civilian tial commission, Albert E. the highway between Amman Tango, 47, of 80 Miller St., the protests, said in new were wounded. Jenner of Chicago, said he and the port of Aquaba. andLeroy Hettinger, 31, same 'Magic City? on Dredging Job York that the report has took exception to the term He said two civilians were The Israelis said the Jor- address, and the juveniles "some gratifying aspects" "police riot." but he added it overempha- identified as Mrs. Tango's 17 Police Supt, James B. Con- year old son Steven Tango, sized "provocations on the same_ address, Gregory Rob- Off Highlands, Dates to Thirties part of the demonstrators." lisk Jr. declined to comment ertson, 17, of Ocean Blvd., At- HIGHLANDS - Tomotsu If need be, the dredge has performed at no charge by the ^Sen; €hartes H—Percy, R- on the report until he hacL The Weather Shimuzu, Chuichi Kanamori 111., said in a statement from lantic Highlands and William the capacity to dig 500 cubic company, releases $100,000 read it completely. and Taro Kati are not the yards of sand and gravel per previously appropriated by to 15 knots shifting to wester- Nielsen, 15, of Ocean Ave. Mostly cloudy with rain end- usual run of tourists found hour, screening it and wash- the U. S. Corps of Engineers ly during afternoon. Variable were arrested after a search ing this morning. Mild, high about the mouth of the ing it into marketable grades for this work and makes pos- winds 10 knots or less tonight. warrant had been obtained in 40s northwest mid 50s Shrewsbury River these days. as she does so. Scows and sible improvements in the Na- Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots from Municipal Court Judge south. Mostly cloudy and mild Neither are Takaichi Sugi- barges towed by tugs take vesink River at Barley Point. tomorrow. Mostly cloudy with Seymour Kleinberg. Countv Births tonight, low in upper 30s to the matter to construction According to John "Jack" rain ending this morning or Mr. Hettinger is being held yama, Tautomu Kimatai' and mid 40s. Tomorrow mostly sites in New Jersey and'New Murphy, who supervises 'her afternoon. Mostly cloudy to- in lieu of $5,000 bail on Yama Yamashita. RIVEBVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL York. Two of those small daily routines, the old girl is cloudy with chance of rain de- night. Tomorrow mostly charges of being under the They were there because Red Bank Long Branch tuga i named "Nip" and glad to be a tourist sight in ' veloping late in day or at cloudy, chance of rain de- influence of narcotics and pos- their boss in Japan, Koji Mr. -and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. King Horn "Tuck" scurry about the bay the bay, and the company • night, high in 40s to mid 50s. veloping toward evening. session of heroin. Mrs. Tango Inoue, president of a Nippon- Groth (nee Virginia Titlow), (nee Rosalina Neifeld), RD 2 Wednesday's outlook, mostly was released on $50 bail af- ese dredging firm known as i all day, towing scows and are welcomes queries about her 20 Lake Ave., Pair Haven, Englishtown, son, Friday. TIDES a, familiar sight to water cloudy with chance of rain. ter being charged with main- Ibigawa Kogyo Kabushiki work. daughter, Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welt- Sandy Hook watchers. "We're just sorry that with In Monmouth Beach, yester- taining a disorderly house. Kaisha, had ordered them Mr. and Mrs. Albert John- man (nee Florence Dietz), TODAY - High 6:12 p.m. Right now, the dredge's big all the moving machinery and 325 Bath Ave., Long Branch, day's high was 43 degrees and The Tango and Robertson here to study new techniques son (nee Mary Johnson), 304 and low 12:12 p.m. buckets are working part time belts operating,' it isn't pos- son, Friday. !- the low was 34. It was 43 at 6 TOMORROW — High 6:30 youths were charged with of dredging in an area de- Hollywood Aye., Neptune, manding sound conservation at the entrance to the feder- sible to welcome visitors p.m. The overnight low was a.m. and 6:48 p.m. and^low possession and use of heroin daughter, Friday; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel To- practices as well as efficient al channel. This dredging, aboard," he said. maini (nee Diane Palazzo), 43 and temperature at 7 this l?:06 a.m. and 12:54 pm. and marijuana and are being Mr. and Mrs. William-.Daly economic development. 1514 Garden Drive, Asbury morning was 52. There was a For Bed Bank and Rumson held in the county juvenile '(nee Jane 'Fox), 26 Cavan They had come halfway Lane, Hazlet,5 daughter, Fri- Park, daughter, Friday. .28-inch rainfall. bridge, add two hours; Sea shelter. The Nielsen youth Bright, deduct 10 minutes; was charged with frequenting around the world to do so as day. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- MARINE Long Branch, deduct 15 min- a disorderly house and re- representatives of a nation Mr. and Mrs. George Mil- NaUy (nee Margaret Stein), which takes 90 per cent of its Cape May to Block Island: utes; Highlands bridge, add leased in the custody of his ton (nee Eileen McKenna), 88 Cross St., Little Silver, animal proteins from the sea. South to southeast winds 10 40 minutes. parents. Oak Glen Lane, Colts Neck, daughter, Friday. International Touch daughter, Friday. : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sha- And, they made a nice inter- piro (nee Kathleen Monag- national touch among the Mr. and-Mrs. Ralph Mor- gan (nee Virginia Wilson), 39 nan), W. Sylvania Ave., Nep- customary fishermen lining tune City, son, Friday. Crime Lab Beef-up Urged the bulkheads, the visitors Locust Road, Locust, son, gawking at the biggest thing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmuond pressing the state for expand- department within a short : (Continued) on the nearby waters, U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mc- Marcinkiewicz (nee Irene Ko- ed central facilities or asking time, but the complexity and would consider it when the Dredging Company's floating Crjmmon (nee Lillian Turn- val), 2906 Logan Road, West the county to establish a lab- number of tests to be taken letter arrived. ladder dredge, all 160 feet of age), 21 Cherry St., New Deal, son, Saturday. = . oratory. is the criteria for time," he He added that conferences it, and 50 feet wide. Shrewsbury, daughter, Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Carloton "We realize the State Po- Capt. Umboltz said. would have to be held with With exactly the same lure day. Willis (nee Helen White), 6&V2 lice lab is understaffed and n !r| i-the state to determine exact- "We must turn out factual that makes sidewalks super- Mr: and Mrs. Peter Scott Fourth Ave., Long Branch, 7 overworked," Lt. Letts ex- " iy what the needs are, what Information to • stand up -intendants and excavation (nee Jean Conover), 96 Bat- son, Saturday. •, plained. "We need to have the the cost would be and to un- against the best legal minds peekers out of people passing tin Road, Fair Haven, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Gary John- state spend money for expan- derstand the problems. in the country," Capt. Um- building operations in the ter, Saturday. son (nee Ardys Covert), eo sion and make the quicker re- x Difficulties hottz said explaining the im- cities, the dredge has become Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich- Cloverdale Circle, New turn of evidence possible. A closer look at crime evi- portance of testimony which a tourist attraction. ardson (nee Charlotte Ben- Shrewsbury, daughter, Satur- dence analysis was prompted "There has never been any could send a man to the elec- According to Russell To- nett), 300 Port Monmouth day. by difficulties Middletown de- tric dhair. real pressure put on the state maso, the Bureau of Naviga- Rd., Port Monmouth, son, Mr. and Mrs. Labert Dono- tectives claimed they had in before for this, but if the var- "We can't rush for rush's tion's inspector who spends Saturday. hue (nee Patricia Cittadino), getting evidence back from ious police departments make sake," he added, "because his working days aboard mak- Mr. and Mrs. Donald 1906 Waverly St., Oakhurst, the lab here. enough noise, maybe we can our accuracy Is the most im- ing certain that all the de- Loughry (nee Patricia Bor- son, Saturday. accomplish something," he tails of the company's agree- - The detectives are now in- portant thing to us." ger), 54 Walling Ave., Belford, Mr. and Mrs. David Russek- added. ment with the N. J. Depart- - vestigating the slaying of 13- Lt. Raymond DiLeonardo, son, Saturday. (nee Joan lannarone), 136 year-old Jane Durrua, an Help Morale ment of Conservation and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gor- who is a former narcotics in- Economic Development are FROM JAPAN, TdO — Tourists have an interesting Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury East Keansburg girl whose "We know that the evidence don (nee Janet Caffrey), 77 vestigator with the state po- observed, it is not uncommon attraction in Highlands these days: the dredging Township, son, Saturday. - bludgeoned body was found at the lab now may be of no Fleetwood Drive, Hazlet, for cars to pull up along the Mr. and Mrs. Tomastino - Nov. 4 near the railroad help whatsoever," Lt. Letts lice during his 26 years of operation conducted from the mammoth "Magic daughter, Saturday. Highlands bay front streets Pino (nee Ernestine Santi- track north of Rt. 36. service, is coordinator of the City.'' At right above is Tomotsu Shimuzu, here from Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Swin- said. "But it would help the and discharge people for a ago), 24 Fourth St., Keyport, • Detective Lt. Robert Letts, morale of the investigation laboratory. quick look before moving Japan to get advice from Ed Leifheit of the U. S. dell (nee Helen Pekarchuk), daughter, Saturday. heading the investigation at just by getting it back," he 17 Avendale Lane, Matawan, The personnel problem is a elsewhere. Dredging Company. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ortiz Middletown, said evidence maintained. son, yesterday. : major factor in the establish- "You can tell that all they • (nee Marguerita Ramos), 49 from the scene of the crime • The state police sympathize ment of a county lab or even wanted was a look," he said. Chestnut St., Red Bank, son, was immediately sent to the according to Capt. Leroy Um- regional state labs according "Well, the dredge is impres- yesterday. crime lab. holtz, supervisor of the State to the lab experts. sive in sort of a massive way, Detective Letts said, "I re- Bureau of Identification. But, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond "John Jay College in New and there isn't much other Roles to Shift in Marlboro ceived a call from Mr. An- he added, the crime lab has Gonzalez (nee Nelva Montes) York City just began a for- traffic on the bay right now derson (John Anderson, chief problems galore that only (Continued) " onlookers af meetings." 584 Broadway, Long Branch, ensic chemistry course but except the die-hard autumn daughter, yesterday. chemist) two weeks ago to money and more capable for- Mr. Youngman objected to Mr. Grubb said the new won't be graduating people boatmen." say they were working on ensic chemists can solve. Mr. McLaughlin's appoint- council will work to staMize until two years from June," An 'Autle Mame' JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL it, but nothing since and it's The eight chemists and two ment to the Planning Board taxes and the growth rate so the lieutenant said. This, he State inspectors are not ro- Neptune - been almost a month." technicians now manning the because of the new council- that residents will not have to added, is the most distressing manticists, and one could not Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ukel- Police say the delay in re- lab are inadequate to receive; man's inexperience. "flee in panic." problem. The University of expect local Highlands resi- ley (nee Sydell Weiner), 6 porting on the evidence may analyze and report on the California at Berkeley is the dents, J. E. "Pete" DesBiens He said the council major- Mr. Minogiie's appointment Markham Drive, Morganville be holding up apprehension number "of cases as well as only other university in the and George Sargos, who work its had a right to appoint Mr. came as no surprise. He has son, Friday. of the person responsible for spend days in court testify- country offering a forensic on the dredge, to know much Minogue, but he thought oth- been the attorney for the Cit- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swist the child's slaying. ing. about her history. chemistry course. er attorneys should have been izens Committee for about two (nee Betty Gilluly), Casino Need Partial Data Capt. Umholtz said the lab The truth is that the dredge, considered and the council years. < At present the lab is taking Drive, Farmingdale, daugh- "If we had at least part handled 2,487 cases in fiscal named the "Magic City," now should have taken more time Mr. Minogue was named ter, Friday. of the report we could elim- 1967 which required 28,185 ex- chemists with degrees for two improving both the federal in the selection. chairman of the Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sluka inate some suspects by know- aminations and a total of 292 years of on-the-job training and state channels, is an But Mr. Youngman said before they can call them- Charter Study Commission (nee Rosemarie Galasetti), ing the color of skin, hair days of court testimony by "Auntie Mame" of a biddy that, with one faction in pow- Nov. 18. He is a former bor- and the like which might have selves forensic chemists. 504 Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake analysts. who has been around. She er, the council should be able ough attorney for little Sil- been part of the scrapings began her career with the daughter, Friday. Escalates Chief chemist Anderson, of to "get things going now." ver and a former Republican from beneath the girl's fin- Florida real estate boom back Mr. and Mrs. Robert Set- The number escalated to 3,- Stoecker Road, Holmdel, has He will continue to serve as county committeeman from gernails," Lt. Letts said. in the Thirties and worked tles (nee Meadow Bacon), 1130 459 in fiscal 1968 with 40,651 been here 11 years, taking a member of the Municipal . Middletown. As an example of delays at over the lab in October. He her way through mangrove Utilities Authority. Springwood Ave., Asbury examinations conducted and A Navy veteran, he was ap- the crime lab, Lt. Letts re- sympathizes with area police jungles and coral reefs around Mayor Charles T. McCue, Park, daughter, Friday. 343 days spent in court. The pointed to the bar in 1956 and called the murder Feb. 1 of but also discards the theory Biscayne Bay to build Miami in his first public appearance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graf figure is expected to climb is a member of the Monmouth Marie Russo, a Middletown of a regional or county lab Beach. in more than two months, said (nee Elena Gardner), 2570 to 5,000 for this year. County, New Jersey and resident. The body of the part- without expanded central fa- The dark days of the Great he would cooperate with the Crestview. Road, Manasquan, Perhaps the chemists on American Bar Associations. ly-clothed woman was found hand would be sufficient if cilities. Depression brought her north council. The mayor has been James H. Mtoogne daughter, Friday. Mr. Minogue has his law of- on a lonely back road in the they weren't asked to appear "A strong central labora- to Philadelphia where she dug hospitalized twice for gall navigation channels for the ence he intends to review the fice at 5 LeonardWUe Road, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wy- township. in court the captain ex- tory with regionals in high bladder trouble. nation's second largest port agenda with the public before Middletown. He and his wife ckoff, 1118 First Ave.,. Asbury "On May 3 we received the plained. crime areas would be the Mr. Grubb told some 200 in the Delaware River. Sold each meeting so that resi- and six children live at 147 Park, daughter, Friday. complete report on the evi- "Forty per cent of our time ideal," he said. members of Saturday's audi- . to her present owners, she dents can be "more than Just Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jor- dence in the case," Lt. Utts Realizing the need for po- Green Oak Boulevard there. is spent in court and many was moved to Long Island dan (nee Maureen Lambert), said. A 27-year-old Freehold lice knowledge in the field of times the chemist doesn't take waters where she stayed un- 9 Chaucer Road, Englishtown, man, Henry W. Johnson, was the stand on the first day he forensic chemistry, Mr. An- TOO MUCH HEAT arrested March 2 and subse- til her recent assignment in 2 Homes Are Looted daughter, Friday. is called," Capt. Umholtz derson is formulating a course Sandy Hook Bay. TORRINGTON, Wyo. (AP) quently convicted of the mur- for presentation at Rutgers RUMSON — Two larcenies , Capt. John Shea, Sgt. Wai- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bid- said, adding that the lab av- Much of her time was spent —The Torrington fire depart- der. in the borough over the week- ter Pomphrey and Patrolman die (nee Geraldine Patmpre), erages 150; subnoenas a University in the two-year po- In Huntington, L.I., where, ment recently doused a fire When the department was end resulted in the loss of James Fenn are investigat- Heyers Mill Road," Colts Neck, month, with a high of 56 re- lice science course. beside the work of channel faced with a second slaying ing- In a camper trailer parked on daughter,, Saturday. corded for one day. The laboratory hero con- Improvement, she created numerous articles, according of the year on May 25, the a Torrington street, confining Mr. and Mrs. Richard The captain said he was tains a "wet lab" for analy- many acres of mooring area. to police. Eight minutes later, accord- police used instead the Fed- Thompson (nee Diane Schir- happy for interest from local sis of human organs, blood, An almost inaccessible, shal- ing to police, Arthur Efros of damage to a burned spot on eral Bureau of Investigation's They said the first .call rapa), 310 Main St., Bradley ' levels, especially if it would narcotics; a $100,000 emission low, gnat-ridden expanse of Sycamore Lane reported his the roof. crime lab in Washington. came at 7:57.. p.m. yesterday Beach, son, Saturday. lead-to expanded facilities. speclroRraph for analysis of none too clean water with from Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Quick Action home had been entered be- The fire chief said a glass Mr. and Mrs. Lennart "We are asking the state inorganic material such as limited anchorage space and 96 Rumson Road. They re- tween 6 p.m. Saturday and bottle of butane gas .had been Olander (nee Jean Jocher), The initial report of evi- for 14 additional people in fis- poisons; a physical evidence ported their house had been docking facilities was trans- 8:05 last night. Among the 567 Church St., Spring Lake, dence in the shooting of Mar- cal 1970," he said. This, he room for removing dust, entered between 6 and 7:57 overfilled and left in the formed into a deep-water har- missing articles are fur coats, son, yesterday. . garet Gorski, a 19-year-old explained, could help in pro- glass, paint, hair and the like bor with thriving marinas p.m. and listed as missing a camper. When the sun got Keansburg girl, was received jewelry, a silver service and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cessing evidence sooner, but from clothing, a document which nearly 2,500 boats now fur stole, a .38 caliber Colt around to the west, the sun's (on June 6, Lt. Letts said. was no guarantee. He but- and handwriting analysis call home. pistol with a black basket a clock radio. The house was Jones (nee Susan Coughlin), rays overheated the . bottle 1 Ocean Ave., Belmar, son, Hoping to make the public lined some of the activity of equipment and photographic The "Magic City" is a weave holster and three boxes completely ransacked, ac- yesterday. aware of these problems, Lt. the lab to elaborate. equipment. worker, and go is her crew of ammunition. Entry was cording to police.' and caused a pop-off valve to Mr. and, Mrs. David Dorf- Letts directed a letter to the Some Complex The bureau also includes a now working a single shift gained by prying open a rear Chief James K. Shea and open. The butane gas seeped •nan (nee Emmalyne Man- Township Committee last "Depending on the case, we ballistics section, fingerprints each day. Many of them have door on the north side, police Patrolman David Foster are to a vent of a wall heater and week asking their help in and criminal records. been with her a long time. saJd. ger), 11 Middlebrpok Drive, can get it back to the police leading the investigation. was ignited. OaUmrst, son, yesterday. THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 2, 1968-3 Yanks Attack Foe Top of the News In the DMZ Zone UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - A resolution is near pas- sage, in the U.N." General Assembly calling on the1 Security SAIGON (AP) — U.S. were killed' in heavy fighting namese casualties were de- Council to slap full and binding sanction on South Africa be- planes and artillery attacked on three sides of Saigon in scribed as light. cause of its apartheid policy of racial segregation, Nothing a North Vietnamese position the past week. U.S. casualties In the air war, six waves is likely to come of it. ' . in the demilitarized zone yes- were put at 37 dead and 142 of American B52s dropped The assembly is expected to adopt the resolution at to- terday after two U.S. recon- wounded, while South Viet- more than 1,000 tons of bombs day's session. naissance planes were fired Sunday and today along an The council normally ignores such requests from the on, the U.S. command said arc north of Saigon. assembly and takes them up only when they are made by today. U.S.-Fiet Flying in formations of six a country or countries. But the black African countries It was the first incident of planes each, 36 of the big enemy activity reported since that are most interested in action against South Africa seem bombers attacked "infil- unlikely to go to the council because they know the United last Tuesday in the six - mile - Diplomats States, Britain and France would not allow it to go beyond wide zone that separates tration routes and bunker the arms embargo it laid on South Africa in 1983. North and South Vietnam. Open Talks complexes" from 36 miles The resolution condemns apartheid, directs Secretary- The U.S. attacks in the north of Saigon to just over General U Thant to establish a public register of persons zone destroyed four bunkers PARIS - U. S. and North a mile from the Cambodian executed, imprisoned or deported for opposing apartheid, and 100 yards of trenches and Vietnamese diplomats have and asks all countries to suspend cultural and sports rela- set off secondary explosion, begun private meetings in border. s tions with South Africa and to discourage immigration to it. NEW SriVANIA FACILITY — A new facility of Sylvania Electric Products is be- indicating ammunition stores Paris looking toward the ing ^established in Mid Monmouth Industrial Park, New Shrewsbury. Looking over were hit, a U.S; spokesman opening soon of the expand- Mrs. Louis Bosun said. The American planes DeFranco Case Trial Resumes the building are, faff to right, George Voigt, Sylvania's regional manager; Irving ed Vietnam peace con- LAKEWOOD - Mrs. Doris were not hit. ference, informed sources G. Kotok of Brownell and Kramer, realtors, and Melvin P. Solomon, manager of M. Bosun, 44, of 137 Ridge PATEHSON — The trial of three men accused of mur- In the American view, said today. dering Gabriel "Johnny the Walk" DeFranco was scheduled administration for Sylvania. Ave., sister of Mrs. Ruth North Vietnam tacitly ac- The preliminary U.S.-North to resume today after a four day recess for the Thanksgiv- knowledged an understanding Douglas of Red Bank, died ing holiday. Vietnamese discussions are Thursday after a short illness. to keep the DMZ free of mil- being held in anticipation that The three defendants, Harold Matzner, a publishing ex- itary activity and refrain She was born here, a daugh- ecutive, John DeGroot, a suspended Clifton police sergeant the South Vietnamese delega- from indiscriminate attacks tion will arrive late this ter of Mrs. Lessie George and and salesman Vincent Kearney Jr. are accused of murder- Sylvania Establishes Facilityon major South Vietnamese the late Rev. John George, ing DeFranco, a smalltime gambler, to keep him from in- week. The American and forming police about the killing of Mrs. Judith Kavanaugh. NEW SHREWSBURY - Satellite Communications ly. "We expect," he said, cities in return for the bomb- North Vietnamese representa- and was a member of the Sylvania Electric Products, a Agency, all at the fort. "this market to expand to ing halt ordered in Novem- tives are reported working on Bethel A.M.E. Church. Mrs. Kavanaugh was murdered Feb. 24, 1966 and De- ber. Franco on Oct. 6, 1966. subsidiary of General Tele- The 20,000 - square - foot $300 million by 1975 as the arrangements for a prelimi- Besides her sister in Red ' The prosecution contends she was murdered to keep phone and Electronics Corp., leased building is just one lightweight units are assigned 'Smoke Screen' Assailed nary procedural meeting at- Bank and her mother, she is her silent about a counterfeiting ring. has established an engineer- mile from Ft. Monmouth and to additional tactical helicop- North Vietnam has claimed tended by representatives of survived by her husband, ing support facility in Mid- will house a staff of some 30 ters as well as observation that the bombing halt was un- the four groups who will sit Louis Bosun; three brothers, Richard Cavanaugh, a defense witness testified last Monmouth Industrial Park, week he saw Mrs. Kavanaugh in Clifton at the time the administrative and other and combat fixed wing air- conditional and that charges at the conference: The United Booker George of Stratford, here. specialists. craft and ground vehicles." it is violating the DMZ are prosecution said she was murdered in Denville, 25 miles 1 States, North Vietnam, South Conn., Arthur George of Bal- away. Plans for the establishment . Sylvania now holds nearly It was reported that cur- a "smoke screen to camou- Vietnam and the Na- timore and John George Jr. of the facility were announced j!30 million in contracts to rent plans call for bringing flage the intensification of the tional Liberation Front, the of Cleveland, and five other LBJ Weighs Senate Call earlier byTl.L. ShelterrSyl- supply the Army wiihlight- in tecRnical Ttaff Trom the" American aggressivewarin political arm 67 the Viet sisters, MrsrEdna Cowthorne: vania's senior vice president. weight communications equip- company's three divisions to South Vietnam and illegal Cong. of Blakely, Ga., Mrs. Naomi SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — A decision on whether to call a The proximity of the new ment and navigational aids staff the new local facility. American reconnaissance Barnes of Norfolk, Va,, Mrs. special session of .the. Senate, plus a probable briefing by his facility to Ft. Monmouth, Mr. for tactical helicopters. Clerical and administrative flights over North Vietnam." Joyce King of New York City NO. 1 peace negotiator await President Johnson in Washing- Shelter said, "will enable the Mr. Shelter said the market personnel, Mr. Shelter said, U.S. headquarters also re- and Mrs. Estelle Shock- ton as he winds up a six-day ranch holiday. company's technical person- for such equipment ap- would be recruited from this ported that 717 Viet Cong and 6 Injured ley and Mrs. Carol Stutton White House aides said during the long Thanksgiving nel to coordinate their activi- proaches $225 million annual- area. North Vietnamese troops of Lakewood. weekend that Johnson was still considering calling the Sen- ties with Army counterparts • ate back to vote on ratification of the nuclear nonprolifera- on LOH (light observation In Accident Services will be at 1 p.m. tion treaty. helicopter) and other equip- RUMSON - Six people tomorrow at the Bethel A.M. Due in Washington today for an expected conference ment programs." were injured in a two-car col- E. Church, Lakewood. Burial, sometime this week with Johnson was Ambassador Averell For Peak Liaison lision at Fair Haven and under the direction of the Harriman, chief U.S. negotiator at the Paris peace talks. The new facility will also Ridge Roads at 10:51 p.m. James H. Hunt Funeral develop optimum liaison be- Friday, according to police. Home, Asbury Park, will be Case Leaves TDoor Ajar tween Sylvania and such or- They identified the drivers in Greenwood Cemetery, ganizations as Project Mal- as Justin A. Rosato, 19, of Rt. Lakewood. WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J,. says it's lard Program Office; the 1, Matawan, and Robert M. not his present intention to run for governor of New Jersey Army Electronics Command; Ready, 121 Ave. of Two Riv- next year but that he hasn't entirely closed the door on that the Communications-Electron- ers, here. Edward Gorra possibility. ics Agency and the Army The Rosato youth was tick- "I am not a candidate now; it's not my present inten- eted for failure to stop at a BELMAR — Services will tion to run for governor," he said during an interview in stop street by Capt. John be at 1 o'clock this afternoon yesterday's TV program "Opinion Washington." Shea. in the Buckley Funeral Home, "I haven't closed the door finally until — and I shan't Disorders The First Aid Squad Asbury Park, for Edward do it for some, little time — until I see how the whole situa- (Continued) brought the injured to River- "Foze" - Gorra, of 50 Briar- tion develops." . , • The response, said the re- view Hospital, Red Bank, port, "was unrestrained and where five were treated and wood Ave., brother of Mrs. Would Press Revolt in Army indiscriminate police vio-, released and one admitted. James S. Pollifrone of Eaton- NEW YORK — Mark Rudd, the student rebel, plans to lence." Mr. Ready and his passen- town, who died in Jersey carry his revolt into the U.S. Army. "That violence," it said, ger, Mrs. Ann Grady, Bing- Shore Medical Center, Nep- "I will enter the Army as many other revolutionary stu- "was made all the more hamton, N.Y., were released tune, Friday. Burial will be dents are now doing in order to help in whatever way I can after treatment, as were Mr. shocking by the fact that it in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, another section of Americans who are being oppressed was often inflicted upon per- Rosato and two of his passen- daily," he said at a news conference Saturday. sons who had broken 4io law, gers, John Siggelkow, 20, 44 Neptune. Rudd, 21, was a leader of Students for a Democratic disobeyed no order, made no Riveredge Drive, Little Sil- A native of New York, Mr. . Society and of the campus rebellion at Columbia-University threat:"'- - -vsixt-^: ^:-.- ver, and Joan Prendergast, Gorra lived in the shore area last spring. He appealed his 1-A classification on grounds 19, Claridge Drive, Spring 34 years and was a member , that he is a revolutionary, an occupation he contended was Newsmen were singled out Lake Heights. by cursing policemen and of the Teamsters Union, Lo- vital to the national interest. The appeal was rejected and A third passenger, Sue cal 153, of Newark. he was ordered to report today for his physical examina- clubbed to the ground, the re- Newberry, 19, of Atlantic Ma- tion at Newark, N. J. port charged. Casual onlook- YOUTH MISSING — Atlantic Highlands Patrolman Fred Hogan, left, and Marvin nor, Manasquan, was admit- Also surviving are'his wid- ers and innocent residents ow, Mrs. Ruth Coeyman Gor- Rudd, son of a retired Army lieutenant colonel, snapped Barrett, a road department employs, inspect life raft that washed ashore Satur- ted and reported to be in fair were caught in the orgy of condition this morning. ra; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey a swagger stick over his knee, saying it was "the symbol day rooming. The raft, found by Mr. Barrett, is believed to have belonged to Wil- of arbitrary and brutal power of officers In our armed anger, it said. Thurmann of Spring Lake; The violence began as po- liam Ferren, a 17-year-old Staten Island youth who has been reported missing. The his mother, Mrs. Mary Gorra; forces." Mrs. Gravatt lice evicted demonstrators youth reportedly left South Beach, Staten Island, Friday-night in an attempt fo two brothers, Dr. Ferris Gor- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Cath- ra of Yonkers, N. Y., and from a lakeside park on the • reach a smaller island off the beach. Conspiracy Trial Goes On t first nights of the convention erine M. Gravatt, 82, of George Gorra of Baltimore, ' NEWARK — The.trial of two former Woodbridge Town- and chased them with clubs Smithburg - Clarksburg Road Md. and two grandchildren. ship officials on bribery charges was tentatively scheduled through the streets of a night died Saturday in Mercer Hos- to resume today depending on the health of a third defen- dub area to iwfoat the report pital, Trenton. Miss Sadie Jones dant who underwent surgery last week. said "can only be called a Youth Feared Lost, Raft Beached She was the widow of Sam- RED BANK - Services Ben D. Leuty, president of Colonial Pipeline Co., missed police riot." ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Railroad Ave., New Dorp, younger brother. Coast Guard uel Gravatt, and had been an were held this morning in the a session last Wednesday for minor surgery for an undis- A life raft containing a water allegedly had set out from boats and a helicopter area resident all her life. F. Leon Harris Funeral closed ailment. Leuty is charged with conspiracy to bribe. It came to a climax as po- lice beat back thousands of soaked sack of clothing, be- South Beach at 7:30 Friday searched the entire area un- Surviving are two sons, Home, here, for Miss Sadie !' His attorney, Simon Rifkind, said he would ask for a lieved to belong to a missing night in an attempt to reach til noon Saturday. Samuel C. Gravatt, at home, Saloma Jones of 117 Cather- • recess if Leuty is not well enough to appear. The trial re- demonstrators besieging the candidates' downtown hotel on Staten Island youth, was dis- Hoffman Island. At 8:30 Saturday, Marvin and Ralph Reed Gravatt of ine St., who died Friday in cessed for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. covered on the beach here His parents had notified the Rahway; a daughter' Mrs. Riverview Hospital after a The government charges that former Woodbridge Mayor the night of the nomination Barrett, a road department while a shocked world Saturday morning. Coast Guard shortly before employe, found the raft on the Charles Prickett of Trenton; short illness. Burial was in Walter Zirpolo and former city council president Robert The youth, identified as Wil- midnight after being informed eight grandchildren, and four White Ridge Cemetery, Ea- Jacks accepted $110,000 from Colonial to expedite construc- watched on television. beach. It contained a paddle, liam Ferren, 17, of 1051 N. of the voyage by the youth's which was lashed to the craft, great-grandchildren. tontown. tion of a 2,600-mile pipeline from Houston, Tex. to Linden, "There is little doubt," the Services will be at 11 a.m. N.J. report said again, "the pre- and a canvas bag. The bag Miss Jones was born in contained several articles of tomorrow in the C.H.T. Clay- ponderance of violence came Abram W. Sparks ton Funeral Home, Adelphia. Middletown, daughter of the from the police." clothing and two flashlights. late Saloma and Derry Jones, More College Disorders Mulled NEW SHREWSBURY - with whom he made is home; When the youth, a student Burial will be in Maplewood and had been a resident here SAN FRANCISCO — Student demonstrators say they But it adds, "It was not Abram W. Sparks, 78, of 70 a sister, Mrs. Helen Wheeler Cemetery, Freehold. entirely a oneway battle." . at New Dorp, S. I., High most of her-life. She was a plan more disruptions at the reopening today of San Fran- Stafford Road died Thursday of Marlboro, Mass., and five School, set out on his voyage, member of the A.M.E. Zion Balding pacifist David Del- grandchildren. cisco State College. Authorities promised swift reaction. while visiting his daughter, winds were logged at 20 miles John J. Schibell , Church. The new president, Dr. S. I. Hayawkawa, said he would linger, leader of the peace Services will be at 10 a.m. protests, said in New York Mrs. Laura Blossfeld, 1248 per hour and small craft LONG BRANCH - John J. Surviving are a brother, keep the school open. He said this was the wish of the tomorrow from the Flock Fu- warnings were up. "vast majority" of the 18,000 student and 1,100 faculty mem- yesterday that the report has Longfellow Ave., Teaneck. Schibell, 56, of 283 Poole Ave., Cecil Jones of New York; two "some gratifying aspects." neral Home, Long Branch, Sgt. William McLaughlin Long Branch, died yesterday bers who want to get on with education. He was born in Asbury and Patrolmen Fred Hogan at Monmouth Medical Cen- sisters, Mrs. Carrie Clark of The Black Students Union, joined by the Third World But, (he insisted, it "overem- Park, a son of the late Alex- with the Rev. E. O. Megill of South Orange and Mrs. Elsie phasizes the provocations on St.' Luke's • United Methodist and Bruce Tiedeman are in- ter. Born in Long Branch, Mr. Liberation Front, called a strike Nov. 6, demanding the ander and Laura Cook vestigating for local police. Schibell was the proprietor of Peters, here, and a nephew. reinstatement of a militant Negro instructor, more courses the part of the demonstrat- Sparks, and moved here from Church, Long Branch, offici- ors." Club 45, Liberty Street, here. on.Negro subjects and the admission of all Negro student Eatontown six months ago. ating. Burial will be in River- A veteran of World War II, applicants, regardless of qualifications. After class boy- Vincent D. Parisi Dellinger is among five top Mr. Sparks was a retired side Cemetery, Toms River. he was a member of local cotts by students and teachers and some disorders the school figures in the Chicago disor- LONG BRANCH — A Re- V.F.W. post 2795. was closed Nov. 22. ders under subpeona to tes- electrician and a member of quiem High Mass was offered St. Luke's United Methodist Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Saturday, Hayakawa declared a state of emergency, tify as a House Un-American Mrs. John Lamont in Holy Trinity Catholic Violet Natale Schibell: a son, under which police will be nearby if needed, and students Activities subcommittee re- Church, Long Branch. BELFORD — Mrs. Marga- Church here this morning for Joseph F. A. Schibell, at and faculty members disrupting classes can be dealt with sumes its hearings today on Also surviving are a son, ret Maxwell Lamont, 52, of Vincent T. Parisi, 63, of 293 home: a brother, Andrew quickly. the cbnvention clashes. M. Alexander Sparks of Los 305 Holly Drive, died yester- Cleveland Ave., who died Fri- Schibell, and a sister, Mrs. Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., Altos, Calif.; a second daugh- day in Monmouth Medical Katherine Bevers, both here. Jlfa* day at New England Baptist Call Newark Medical Reports subcommittee chairman, has ter, Mrs. Ruth Greenwood, Center. A Requiem Mass will be of- NEWARK — The city's police and fire directors have said earlier hearings'uncov- Hospital, Boston, Mass., fol- Born in Brooklyn, he was fered Wednesday at 10 a.m. warned policemen and firemen who return to their jobs to- ered a number of known Com- George White lowing a long illness. a longtime Newark resident at Holy Trinity Church. Bur- day without a "detailed medical report" explaining their ab- . munists involved in the pro- Mrs. Lamont was born in and retired teacher in the ial will be in Mount Carmel sences during Friday's sick call job action will be docked a tests. But the task force re- UNION BEACH — George • Belfast, Ireland, and had re- Newark school system. He Cemetery under the direction day's pay. port said that while Commu- White, 437 Aumack Ave., died sided most of her life in the had resided here two years of the Damiano Funeral The announcement from Police Director Dominick A.' nists were present at almost Friday in Rivervi^w Hospital, Newark and North Arlington and was a substitute teacher Home. Spina and Fire Director John P. Caulfield was made Satur- all stages, "none of ithem Red Bank. area until moving here one in the city school system. day as Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio lifted a curfew and other ever had much direct influ- month ago. Mr. Parisi was a member ence" on tte planning or the Mr. White was born in Nan- Joseph R. Bruno emergency restrictions placed on the city because of the ticoke, Pa., and had lived She was the daughter of the of the Long Branch Lodge of sick-call walkout. actual clashes. WEST LONG BRANCH - here 30 years coming from late James and Margaret Mc- Elks and a member of the Joseph R. Bruno, 4, of 1004 The mayor, stating that "things were back to order," Maplewood. He was a mem- Aleer Maxwell. Christopher Columbus Club rescinded his proclamation declaring New Jersey's largest Broadway died yesterday in Careless Driving ber of the Senior Citizens She is survived by her hus- and the Newark Musi- Monmouth Medical Center, city in a state of emergency. Club. cians Union. Charge Issued band, John Lamont; two Long Branch. He is sui/vived by his wid- Surviving are his widow, MIDDLETOWN - Glenn brothers, John M. Maxwell, He was born in Long Americans Seen Dissipation Prone ow, Mrs. Florence Neidl Mrs. Josephine Farina Par- Branch, a son of Richard J. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — All too many Americans are Stewart, 18, of 17 Hubbard White; three daughters, Mrs. here, and Samuel M. Max- isi; two daughters, Mrs. Ma- Ave., River ' Plaza,' was and Nancy Ratti Bruno. endangering their health through dissipation while laboring Gabriel Benigno of Middle- well of Jersey City and two rie Moore of Oaklyn, and Besides his parents, he is under the illusion that miracles of medicine alone will keep charged with careless driv- town, Mrs. Pete" Pesetsky of Miss Connie Parisi of Vine- ing last night after a two-car sisters, Mrs. Annie Starace, survived by his maternal them well, some leaders of organized medicine report. Cheesequake and Mrs. Harold Keansburg and Mrs. Rachel land; a brother, Gasper Par- grandmother, Mrs. Joseph F. The Board of trustees of the American Medical Associ- collision at Cherry • Tree Armstrong of Middletown; a isi of East Orange; two sis- Farm Road and Rt. 35. Webster, here. Ratti of Long Branch. ation, in a special report to the AMA's 22nd clinical conven- brother, Joseph White of Los ters, Mrs. Frances Bono and A Mass of the Angels will tion yesterday, said: He was identified as the Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, Services will be held at 2 Mrs. Catherine Jabln, of Cal- be offered at 9 a.m. Thurs- BIGGEST ASSET ! "Our affluence has reduced physical exertion and in- driver of a car in collision Mrs. Raymond Rinehimer of p.m. Wednesday in the Scott ifornia, and two grandchil- day in St. Jerome's Cptholic creased overeating, excess drinking, smoking, late hours with a car driven by Robert Warrior Run, Pa., and Mrs. Funeral Home, here, with dren; Church, West Long Branch. £7 CAHWt HCLPYOU? and drug consumption. Martin, 47, of 55 Pedee Place- Water Lundy of Tunnhanock, the Rev. William Carr of the Burial, under the direction Burial, under the direction "Advice of the physician is too often ignored and, here. Pa., and 11 grandchildren. Leonardo Baptist Church of- of the Damiano Funeral of the Robert A. Braun Home slighted. The sense of well being resulting from our prog- No injuries were reported. ficiating. Interment will be in CENTM JERSEY BANK Services were this morning Home, here, was in Mt. Car- for Funerals, Eatontown, will 1 < ress leads many people to assume that illness cannot strike Patrolman John Estock in- in the Day Funeral Home, Fair View Cemetery, Middle- mel Cemetery, West Long be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, f»d
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Frank Patorobb, 39, 1250 Itysd Bank with a .22^aUber 17 Persons Are Indicted by Grand Jury pistol Oct. 13 in Red Baafc Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright, was , FREEHOLD - Joseph Tur- William Stephens, 21, of 66 Broadway, Lose Branch, was was charged with attempted accused of assaulting Red ana to ciiirges of carrying a TOrpin also was indicted for ship, was charged wM eight weapon without a permit. Pto^,82, of 255 Potter Ave., issuing a forged MCAP $350 counts of bootoaklng, be- Fulton St., both Keyport, charged with creaking into breaking and entering an Bank Patrolman Michael tong Branch, was indicted by check June 14 to Shop Rite, tween April 1 and 9 in Ocean were charged with breaking Mildred Bennett's Shop, Me- apartment of James Lampert, Griesi May 1 in Red Bank. Daniel A. Water, 19, 200 the Monraoutb County Grand West Long Branch, and with Township. into a building owned by Mor- morial Parkway, Long Asbury Park, with intent to William Safforld, 20, 113 Elizabeth St., Asbury Park, Jury on charges of forging steal Sept. 5 and to charges Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, was charged with stealing ; obtaining money under false Joseph M. Cecere, 21, 862 ris Wolf in Clitfwood with in- Branch, with, intent to steal; a $350 Monmouth Community pretenses.1 tent to steal and with steal- to stealing various women's of possession of heroin. was charged with atrocious $150 from Chicken Delight, Brookside Ave., Cliffwood Asbury Park, Aug. 5 and to Action Program (MCAP) This and the 16 following ing a dump truck and vari- apparel valued at $114.44 Frank J. Lambiase Jr., 29, assault and battery by check June 7 in Long Branch Beach, was charged with re- wounding Dean Steppe of At- having marijuana in his pos- Indictments were handed up sisting arrest June 17 by ous equipment valued at and with possession of stolen of 3 Atlantic Ave., Bradley He was charged wlffli sign- to Superior Court Judge El- 11,250. property, Aug., 19. lantic Highlands with a knife session Walker and Thomas' state Trooper Charles A. Kuyl Beach, was accused of break- Oct. 25 in Atlantic Highlands. Whittiaker, 19, 435 Myrtle ing the names of Joseph E. vin R. Simmffl, the as- in Hazlet Township. Robert F. Johnson, 43, of 106 Theodore Lacy, 31, Newark, ing into the house of James Taylor, MCAP's executive di- Fannie Tippins, 28, 297 Ave., Neptune, were charged signment judge, who ordered Morrissey, Avon, with intent rector and Wilbert C. Russell, them filed. David Ferguson, 28, Patter- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, with attempted petit larceny deputy director, to the son, was accused of two to steal Oct. 10 and to steal- was charged with atrocious of foodstuffs valued at $175 Frank Bacohiano, 40, 900 counts of carrying weap- ing assorted jewelry valued from Butler's Grocery Store, check. Darlene Ave., Ocean Town- assault and battery by ons without permits, an air at $528. wounding Hobart Lewis of Asbury Park, Aug. 21. pistol and a ,22-caliber rifle, Oct. 6 in Middletown. |[||IJIWfll|illlllUllM^ Franklin D, Gaskin, 23, 46 Sea View Manor,, Long Branch, was accused of atro- It's Easy Sledding cious assault and bat- tery March 31 on WMe Rice of Long Branch. Frank Guiicz Jr., 20, 33 Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, was charged with unlawful with a . . . possession of heroin and with You're the queen "MARINE VIEW" unlawful sale March 29 in. : Highlands. George Zielinski, at Natelsons J. Kridei, Christmas. 21, Kenilworth, was charged with aiding and abetting in stronghold for men, Club these charges. Henry L. Harris, 20, Ma- on ladies' night, jor's Lounge, Atlantic St., and Tuesday, December 3, ' 5 Naturalist's when we're at our gallant best. Red Bank High School's Show Set Men of Note serenade you \ For Museum at seven from the new HOLMDEL - "Creatures vest pocket park. 1 of the Seashore' will be the Inside, you're the subject of the third lecture TEACHERS' SHRUBS — The Keaniburg Teachers As- workshop in the Monmouth object of our undivided v Museum's "Saturday Series" sociation has planted shrubs to beautify the grounds to be given by a naturalist of the new Keansburg High School. Here Walter L. attention. Tomorrow night JOIN TODAY! from Sandy Hook Saturday at Colman, left, principal, watches as teachers William 1 p.m., an the Monmouth we'll monogram your gift Museum,Gallery, 152 Broad Bovington, center, and Robert T. Currie set evergreen Choose Any One St., Red Bank. Into place. (Register Staff Photo) purchases free, charm you of These Clubs FREE! The naturalist will bring •HOMiOWN while you wait to have them WEEKLY AMOUNT AN ATTRACTIVE with him animals and plants PAYMENT OF CLUB native - to the New Jersey gift wrapped. .50 25.25 GIFT WITH EVERY shore, such as horseshoe CLUB OPENING crabs, jelly fish, and.cactus; BORROW 5 7500 No men allowed, 7 to 9, on $1 50.50 He will also show slides' of the third floor or men's main floor- • - $2 . 101.00 kinds of plants and animals CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 151.50 $3 found at the beach and in the CASH AMOUNT SO MO. Park them in the Corner. $5 : 252.50 ocean, particularly around Get YOU GET '•OF NOTE PYWT. Sandy Hook. ' ' $1000 135513 22.60 The girls will look after '• $10 ' 505.00 additicsial The lecture series, part of $2000 2711.67 4520 them nicely. . $20 1010.00 the museum's ' nature pro- cash! $5000 $779.19 112.99 gram for children, is being W- LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER •7500 10.U&23 169.47 . 542-7300 244-5400 given oh; the'first Saturday of IttfMI IMS* every 'month, except January. E. BRUNSWICK CLARK tail 382-7400 SPEC IALI5TS IN HOMl Lectures are geared for the 2574000 • .. RE-F IN ANCING _ eighth grade level. Tickets are^available in advance, as ACCEPT ANd CORP- : ruuc no m n iwomumon seating is limited. Topics for 11114 RARITAN RO.. CLARK. N. J. , 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK. N.J.I MOM MIDbLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT future lectures will include 1 RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N.J. | . : 671.4406 291-0100 - (42-4400 astronomy, electricity, in- i RT. 36 W. LONG BRANCH, N. J. ua9iMi»tt wm •e* sects, and space biology. 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DepotlU Inured Up to $15,000 by F.DJ.C. STOP IN AND SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF WINDOW SHADES. WE STOCK UP TO 72" SEE OUR . • • PSYCHEDELIC f . Jpin our 1969 • WINDOW SHADES ...... troni r • CHRISTMAS CLUB *• STRIPED * Start! Nov. V— Claim ts (it any * WINDOW SHADES from * jbudgit, no onrronea fee. lnt*r«t paid * * on completed clubs. • • Pink & Whirs • Rtd & White • Blue & White Yellow & White • Green & White
SCALLOP and FRINGE H Diamond Diamond Piircid 99, Lody't Watch Earrlngi WINDOW SHADES 1 UP Your television YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR set may be fine . . . OP 14K WHITE NEW ASBURU FRII DILIVERY SELECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS or YELLOW GOLD PARK STORII It could be your antenna! Dally end Saturday I A.M.-S:30 P.M. THE BIG I IS PEOPLE ONLY PEOPLE HAKE A MOD UNKI COMPLETE INSTALLATION Widiwtday aid Friday 'til 9 P.M. ^ 4 WAYS LARGEST As Low As SELECTION 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES TO BUY! OF DIAMOND f * VifiSSV ENGAGEMENT H»od Office: 601 Mattison Aye., Atbury Paik e 12 Month RINOS AND Aibury Park • Red Bank • Manmqiian • North Aibury Park 95 BRIDAL SETS Budget IN CENTRAL • Brittle • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colt* Neck 1U WJlo had 4&eM/$tA/ng JERSEY PROM e 30. 40. 90 EED ISO to 11500 ' Avon-Noptune City. * MiHitoM Twp. 49 3,2 BROAD ST. * 741-7500 • RED BANK I Ml'. (II OiAMuMi It AlllNMIH' ALL SOLD Montgomery Ward Day Charg*| WITH A Ortve-ln of Wolk-Up Facilitin axil Extended Hour* At All Orflcti SERVICE DEPARTMENT 1 CRIDIT HUMS AVAILAM.I e Lay-Away 40 BROAD ST.. RID MNK MONEV BACK GUARANTEE •Umber rederal Reterva Avttem/ffcdfral Oepodt Inturane* Corp. WAMHOUM — HOPI RD. e IUDGIT e lASt CHARGE • PROWN'S CM0IT • Cash Open Wid. a Frl. Evas, til t p.m. IATOHTOWM, N. J. 608 Cookman Avt., Aibury Park MMlfO R-THE DAILY REGISTER, Mtm&y, December 2, 1968 Hance-Madseri Nuptiafe . PLAOTFJ3ILD — Crescent Avenue John E, Madsen Jr. and'tytym # Lois Magee Weds Lt Zehr Presbyterian Church "was the setting here sen 2d, brothers of the bride; Brewster B. Saturday for the wedding of Miss Nancy Perkins, Henry B. Laidlaw 3d and Frederick BED BANK - Miss Lois Anne Magee, Donald Eugene Magee, brother of (be Bandolph Madsen, daughter of Mr. and M. Genung 2d, cousin of the bride; '•'.fH- Mrs. John Edward Madsen, of Plainfield Mrs. Hance is a graduate of the Cart- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur bride, was best man. Ushers were Thomas and Bay Head, to Charles Ellis Hance of ridge School, Plainfield; Bennett, Junior Col- Magee, 35 Irving Place, was married Satur- Zehr, the bridegroom's brother, and Lt Little Silver and New York City. He is the lege, Millbrook, N. y., and Jackson College day to Lt. Frederick Jonas Zehr Jr., U. S. Barry J. Butler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield White Hance, of Tufts University, Medford, Mass. She. is Air Force. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Red Bank 401 Branch Ave.; Little Silver. a member of the Junior League of Plain- Frederick Jonas Zehr, Lowville, N. Y. High School, and Hobart and William Smith The Rev. Dr. Charles L. Mead of- field, and was presented at the League ficiated. . . „ Cotillion. She is on the, faculty of St. Luke's The Rev, Stanley E. Mugridge officated Colleges, Geneva, N. Y. A reception was held in the Plainfield School of Trinity Parish, New York City. st the ceremony here in the First Baptist The bridegroom Is an alumnus of Low- Country Club. Mr. Hance, an alumnus of St. Andrew's Church. ville Academy and Central School. He re- Miss Sarah Madsen Genung was the School, Middletown, Del., Trinity College, A reception was held in River House ceived a BA degree from Hobart College, maid of honor for her cousin. Also attend- Hartford, Conn., and Columbia Law School, Inn, Rumson. where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau ing the bride were Mrs. Ronald Fogan, N. Y., is a member of St. Anthony Club, Mrs. Henry DeH. Manley 3d, Mrs. Henry New York City. He is a member of the New Miss Cynthia Lois Timm was maid of fraternity. A second lieutenant, he will\ be" B. Laidlaw 3d, Miss Ann M. Gonder and York law firm, Carter, Ledyard and Mill- honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Vir- training in F105 jet fighters at McConnell Miss Elizabeth M. Perkins. burn, and is a private in the U. S. Army ginia Zehr, the bridegroom's sister, and Air Force Base, Wichita, Kan. John W. Hance was his brother's best Reserve, Ft. Hancock. Mrs. Charles Hance Nancy Magee, the bride's cousin. The couple will reside in Wichita. Mrs. Frederick Zehr Jr. man. Ushers were Warren S. and Robert The couple will reside in New York (The former Nancy .Madsen) '(The former Lois Magee) V. Hance, brothers of the bridegroom; Or. City. Elff-Stohl Miller>Bradley day in the Ardena Baptist HIGHLANDS - Miss Shan- Church. In Formal Church Rites non Finch Bradley became The Rev. Harvey Kelley of- the bride of Sgt. Jack L. Mil- UNION BEACH. - Miss The bridegroom is the son Bridesmaids were the Misses ficiated. Marilyn Genovese, daughter ler, U.S. Marine Corps, Sat- of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Georgina Connolly, cousin of urday here in Our Lady of Mrs. George R. Elff, cou- of Mrs. Lena Genovese, 11 Hudson, N.H. the bride, and Colleen Mee- sin of the bridegroom, was Virginia Ava., Hazlet, and the fcan. Perpetual Help Catholic The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, Church. The bride is the matron of honor. late Gennaro Gejiovese, was pastor, officiated. Courtney Peck, cousin of Miss Karan Ann Stohl, sis- married to Pvt. Peter P. Cox, the bridegroom, was best daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Carl Genovese escorted his Gruber, Williams St., and the ter of the bride; Mrs. Wil- U.S. Army, Saturday, here in niece. man. Ushers were Adam Ko- liam Hulse, sister of the bride- the Holy Family Catholic zubal and Gerald Stevens. late George • Bradley. The Miss Jeannie Genovese was bridegroom is the son of Mrs. groom, and Miss Arlene Del- Church, ' maid of honor for her sister. A reception was held in the bert, also attended the bride. Holmdel Motor Inn. Jodie McPhail, Albuquerque, Robin Dawn Stohl, niece of The couple will reside in N. Mex. the bride, was the flower Hazlet. : The Rev. Raymond L. Szu- girl. ' Massari-Leith The bride was graduated lecki officiated. George R. Elff was best BRADEVELT - Miss Dawn from Raritan High School and The bride was given In mar- man. Leith, daughter of Mrs. is employed at Bell Telephone riage by her stepfather, Ben- Ushers were Joseph Stohl, Gladys Grant Leith, 19 Glen Laboratories, Holmdel. jamin Gruber, a Highlands brother of the bride, Paul Oaks Drive, New Monmouth, The bridegroom was grad- attorney. Lamberson, and James Fed- and the late Donald Camp- uated from Alvirne High Mrs. Ronald Hamilton was erico. bell Leith, was married here School, Nashua, N,H., and the matron of honor. Also attend- Saturday to Anthony Walter New .Hampshire Vocational ing the bride were Mrs. John A reception was held in the Institute, Manchester. He was, Walnut Room of the Marl- Massari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennette 3rd, Miss- Patricia Mrs: Jack Miller John Massari, Mayflower Hill, employed by Bell Telephone Hadfield and Miss Regina Mrs. Walter EM boro Firehouse. c (The former •Middletown. Laboratories, Holmdel, before Rehm. The bride's cousin, Shannon Bradley) (The former Mary Stohl) The couple graduated in entering the U.S. Army in Mrs. Peter Cox Miss Shannon Lynch, was ju- 1965 from Freehold Regional The Bev. James T. Connel July. He is stationed at Ft. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - officiated at the Nuptial Mass (The former nior bridesmaid. Four-year- Long Branch, and attended, High School. The bride also Sill, Okla. Marilyn Genovese) old Shannon Bradley was her Mt. Ida Junior College, New- Miss Mary Ann Stohl, daugh-. is a graduate of Wilfred Acad- in St. • Gabriel's Catholic ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Church. aunt's flower girl. ton Centre, Mass. She is cor- emy Hair Beauty Culture. responding secretary to Beta Stohl, Pease Road, English- A reception was held in Kevin Keenan was best town, became the bride of The bridegroom is em- man. Ushers were Capt. Karl Sigma Phi Gamma Onni- ployed as a carpenter appren- Bod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- Gaub-Rosenbohm cron Chapter, Red Bank. Walter Peter Elff, son of Mr. bury. Ege, Douglas Ege, and Greg and Mrs. Peter Elff, Halls tice with the Red Bank local BROWNTOWN-Miss Ellen . The' bridegroom is the son Lynch, all cousins of the The bridegroom is stationed • Mills Road, .Freehold, Satur- union 2250. The bride wasgiven in mar- Elizabeth Rosenbohm; daugh- of Mrs., Herbert C. Gaub, 89 bride. The bride's nephew, at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The couple will- reside in riage by her uncle, Dean ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Throckmorton Lane, and the George Bradley, was ring The couple will reside in Freehold.. Leith. H. Rosenbohm, 37 Throck- late Mr. Gaub. bearer. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Karlsbad, Calif. : Mrs. Clifford Akerlund was morton Lane, and Ronald H. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen, A reception was held in the her sister's matron of honor. Gaub were married here yes- RED BANK - The Wom- pastor, officiated. Holiday Inn, Hazlet. Spaghetti Supper Set an's Club of Red Bank will Deborah Unit Also attending the bride were Mrs. Anthony Massari terday in St. Ambrose Cath- , Miss Maureen O'Keefe was The bride is a graduate of Mrs. Thomas Carey, Mrs. [(The former Dawn Leith) olic Church. maid of honor. Also attending Star of the Sea Academy, To Benefit Academy , hold its Christmas Bazaar to- Elects Officers Donald McCracken, Mrs. Paul morrow from 11 a.m. to 4 Goldstein and Miss Wanda the bride were Mrs.. Guy p.m. in the clubhouse, 164 FREEHOLD — The new Cauthren, Mrs. Dale Green, LONG BRANCH -A'spa- slate of officers was elected Peterson. The bride's sister, Gamma Epsilon In , ghetti supper will be held Broad St. The Junior Depart- Miss Wendy Laura Leith, was Kuchinski-Knoth Mrs. George Ervin and Mrs. ment of the club is sponsor- by the Freehold Chapter of Donald Green, all sisters of Ritual Ceremonies Wednesday from 5:30 to 8:30 Deborah. They are Mrs. Dan flower girl p.m. in the Star of the Sea ing a baked goods booth from PERTH AMBOY - Miss Perth' Amboy General Hos- the bride. Flower girls were WEST DEAL-Gamma Ep- noon to 4 p.m. at the event. Schwartz, president; Mrs. Thomas Carey was best Ruth Ellen Knoth, daughter pital. Linda Green and Darlene Er- Academy Cafeteria, 152 Chel- Barnett Stolzman, first vice ; silon Chapter of Beta Sigma man. Ushers were Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. The bridegroom was grad- vin, nieces of the bride. sea Ave., sponsored by the ADVERTISEMENT president; Mrs. Bob Belkin, Phi held its ritual dinner at <}uild of the school. Eastmond, James Kellett, Knoth, 803 Lakeshore Drive, uated from Perth Amboy High Paul Samperi's Restaurant. second vice president; Mrs. Clifford Akerlund and Theo. Cliffwood Beach, became the Basil Burnette was best School, and Lyons Medical In- man. Ushers were Donald Receiving the Ritual of Jew- The event is the first in a Leonora Areman, recording dore Bongiovanni. bride of Francis $dward series of benefits to help WOMEN SUFFER secretary; Mrs, Robert Da- stitute, Newark. He served in Green, brother-in-law of the els degree in a candlelight The bride, a graduate of Kiicliinski, son of Mr. and the U.S. Army and is em- raise funds for the operation vis, treasurer; Mrs. Boris Mrs. Frank S. Kuchinski of bride, and John Flynn, Jo- ceremony were Mrs.' James WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Middletown Township High ployed as a registered X-ray seph Resciniti and Donald Frenette. Neptune, and'Mrs. of the school which had' ah: Common kidney or Bladder Irrita- Spector, corresponding secre- School, is a former airline Perth Amboy. nounced plans to close due to tions affect twice as many women as tary; Mrs. Maxwell Powell, technician at Perth Amboy Resciniti. William Pennington, Little Sil-, men, often causing tenseness and stewardess for National Air- The Rev. Martin Komosin- General Hospital. lack of funds. ' nervousness from frequent, burning. financial secretary; Mrs. A reception was held in ver, who completed the Itching urination. Secondarily, you lines, based in Miami, Fla. ski officiated at the ceremony pledge training requirements Mrs. Joseph Espositio, may lose sleep and have Headaches, Barbara Ruberto, historian; Forsgate Country Club. Backaches and feel older, tired, de- The bridegroom, a graduate here in St. Stephen's Catholic of the sorority. Rumson, is chairman of the pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usu- Mrs. Barbara Spector,. social Church. The couple will reside at 89 ally brings relaxing comfort by curb- secretary; Mrs. Joseph Mara- of the same high school, at- Throckmorton Lane. Mrs. Edwin Kenny, Belford, event, assisted by Mrs. Rob-' Ing germs In acid urine, and easing tended the University of Tole- Mrs. Frank Randazzo was ert Ciampa, Long Branch; Bain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today. zita, auditor. The bride was • graduated received the Ritual of Affir- do, Ohio. He is a real estate matron of honor for her sis- mation. Mrs. Ralph Cooper, Eaton- salesman with J. I. Kislak, ter. Other bridal attendants from St. Mary's High School, IT'S A South Amboy, and the Barbi- Mrs. Scott Neal, Rumson, town; Mrs. William Robblns, Newark, and is a member of were Mrs. Charles Schneider Fair Haven, and Mrs. Joseph and Miss Eileen Kuchinski, zon School of Modeling, New was chosen Valentine Queen the National Guard, Red and will represent the chap- Presti, Shrewsbury. Bank. sister of the bridegroom. DATE York City. She is a secretary Cheryl Ann Randazzo, niece with The Bowne Agency, East ter at the annual Beta Sigma The couple will reside in of the bride,, was flower girl. FLORIST TO SPEAK Brunswick. Phi Valentine Torch Ball Middletown. which will be held at the Riv- Thomas Kuchinski, brother RED BANK — Charles Do- The bridegroom was grad- uated from Matawan Region- er House Inn, Rumson, Feb. of the bridegroom, was best remus, owner of Dean Flow- 15. Mrs. Allan Ganson, Mid- DELICIOUS man. Ushers were Charles ers, Little Silver and Red al High School, and is an in- CAFETERIA SUPPER surance agent with The dletown, is reservations chair- Schneider and Stephen Farin- Bank, will present a program man for the event. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ich; • \ on decorative floral arrange- Bowne Agency. OF RED BANK Monmouth Assembly, Order A reception was held in Dla- ments at tonight's meeting of Yearbook contest awards went to Mrs. James Frenette TURTLES 24 BROAD ST. of the Rainbow Girls, is spon- mond Jim's Restaurant, the Evening Department of Rebekah Lodge soring a Cafeteria Supper Sat- Cheesequake. The couple will the Red Bank Woman's Club for first place and to Mrs. V urday from 5 to 7 p.m, in the reside in Cliffwood Beach. at 8:15 o'clock in the club- Marks 44th Year William Pennington for sec- Masonic Temple, 14 East Gar- The bride was graduated house, 164 Broad St. ond. A program "The Inter- FOR A LOVELIER FASHION FIGURE RED BANK - Miss Hazel pretation of Love and Love's field Aye., Miss Judith A. from Matawan Regional High The department will par- M. Seeds, president of the Ib Moon, 7 Walada Ave., Port Miracle in Marriage," was 1.69 IDEAL FOR WEAR UNDER KNITS School, and is a receptionist ticipate in the senior club's Rebekah State Assembly of Monmouth, is chairman. in the X-ray department at presented by Mrs. Frank Fal- AND SHEERS Christmas Bazaar being held New Jersey, made her offi- conetti, Belford, and Mrs. Da- REG. $2.19 tomorrow, also in the club- cial visit to Navesink Re- vid Rochford, Middletown. CREPESET* NYLON house. bekah Lodge of Red Bank TRICOT Tuesday, when the lodge cel- A Christmas basket for a 8 HOLIDAY SALE ebrated its 44th anniversary. needy family will be prepared "Give 'N Take" THE PATENTED at the next meeting, Dec. 4 BIRNN CANDY RED BANK — The Ladies Also in attendance were in the home of Mrs. Allan Bra... 5500 Auxiliary of the Red Bank other officers of the state or- Ganson, 61 Four Winds Dr., 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK Craftsman's Lodge will hold ganization, and deputy presi- Middletown. Ideal for under knits and VANITY a Christmas Sale Friday from dents from Monmouth, Pas- sheers. Lined with soft 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Ma- saic and Mercer districts. fiberfill and created to sonic Temple, 152 Maple Ave. Mrs. Jayne L. VanLenten give real comfort and Luncheon will be served from and Alfred Herbert were a youthful look. "Give 'N 11:30 a.m. to 1:SO p.m. Mrs. named representatives to at- Take" feature under cups John •Christolas and Mrs. tend the Central New Jersey allows you to Stretch- Randy Stromberg are in Regional Eye Bank Workshop Twist-Bend. Bra moves charge of reservations. in Cranbery. with you in absolute ease and absolute control. No straps cutting into your shoulders. Carl A. Quaglia, R.P. HI-WAIST LONG LEG "Lady Fingers" PLAN NOW FOR A GIVE THE UNUSUAL Panty Girdle ... GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL 00 HEALTHY CHRISTMAS •HI For the Skier For Mom and Dad Nylon and Lycra® power- A COLPITTS net with wide elastic This year, before you select gifts for your relatives and friends, be just a little selfish and comfortable waist band get a gift for yourself (irst. Go to your physician HAWAIIAN CUSTOM for the new "Fashion and treat yourself to a complete health check-up. Waistline." Unique The "today" look in a newly curved vanity with ADVENTURE CREATION surprisingly accommodating ways. Expensive It Is a wonderful feeling when the physician non-regimented two week H days In Garmljfc and powerful "'Lady Fingers" stitching detail and golden highlights. Safe turn- . gives you "a good report" And you do not feel front panel for tummy too bad if he mentions some little problem for trip to Lot Vegas. Hono- Innsbruck Including ho- lock closing, insida zipper compartment. De- you to care of. For, hetolth check-ups are taken lulu, and San Franelieo tels. Pan Am Jet. fall control. Back controlling signed by MEYERS in gleaming patent In black, breakfair and traitifen panel. Dainty stretch to uncover little problems before they become big $ burlwood or grey. 9* x6'/:i\ From our collection ones. You can have a healthier and therefore PER lace bottom lag. of fashion handbags. 22 00 happier Christmas. ONLY 499 PERSON ONLY PERSON YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US . . OR A GIFT CERTIFICATE IN ANY AMOUNT TO when you need a delivery. ' We will deliver BE APPLIED TO THE VACATION OF THEIR CHOICE promptly without extra charge. A great many WE'LL PROVIDE ATTRACTIVE people rely on us for their health needs. We SURERiSE/CORDE' GIFT CERTIFICATES and A FM( FLIGHT welcome requests for delivery service and charge Tho Hwt Nanw In Foundation Fashions accounts. •AG IN WHICH TO PRESENT THEM Mrs. Luelh Foley and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, our expert corsetieres, will Shrewsbury Pharmacy CDIPITTS 12S BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Travel Center attend you personally for a perfect fit BROAD ST. , 7414874 SHREWSBURY Fr»« Giff Wrapping and Monagraving PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY 47* BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY . .. why settle for anything less? USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE • EASY CHARGE • DINERS CLUB TEL. 842-4900 AMERICAN EXPRESS • CARTE BLANCHH DIRECTORS: Alan C. Parktr- Richard w. tptaral MANAOIR; Nmi I. MM Holiday Parties for Patients THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec 2, 1968-9 Engagements ANN LANDERS Slated by Marlboro Auxiliary MARLBORO - Auxiliary patients remaining on of Esquire for men, requested Taking a Strong Stand Christmas plans for the pa- grounds. belts, car coats and shoes. He tients at Marlboro are com- told of 88 patients receiving Dear Ann Landers: In a re- mind calling but I can't get my expert? You were. And To stimulate patient par- cent column you took a strong her off the horn. She has a I thank you. pleted. ticipation in Christmas the 560 garments during same period. stand against wife spanking. phone of her own and can • ASIURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT (Lower Broad and Monmouth Sts. OCEAN TOWNSHIP » WEST LONG BRANCH THE MALL Level) Red Bank 3 at Course 10-THE DAfLY REGISTER, Monday, Qvxmbgt 2,1968 On Logistics FT. LEE, Va. - Three Ft." Successful Monmouth executives com* pleted courses at the Army Yule Season Is Off to Early Statt Logistics Management Cen- Investing ter here. 'NEW YORK (AP) - While motivated to buy early, this now abut how long the con- dence Is in the midst of a ably the Michigan survey, 1 Graduated from the three- BY ROGER E. SPEAR almost everyone was all shorter season could be re- sumer will be willing to dip very sharp decline, so sharp have been quite accurate. As week course in Modern Ana- Spear wrapped up in the elections, flected in disappointing re-' into savings before calling in fact that Its like has not the merchants know, the lytic Techniques for Execu- the pre - Christmas selling ceipts. a halt. Sooner or later he is been observed in more than answers won't be in much Q — A widower, age 54, country's most challenging „ tive Decision Making were season slipped into town as Secondly, there's the usual bound to be disturbed by his seven years. before Dec. 31. I'm retiring in about 5 years. economic and technical de- " John J. EpU. 78 Clearview quietly and unnoticed as question this year about the receding reserves. I'd like your guidance , be- velopments. Your land hold- It's still too early to de- Only then, not before, will Drive, New Shrewsbury, chief Santa Claus bringing his consumer. If he's- in a poor Meanwhile, so long as he cide what the surveys mean, the commercial world declare cause I have little time to ings are prime inflation hedg- sleigh to rest on a snowy of the fort's electromagnetic mood, as many merchants dips into savings the con- although some of them, not- a Merry Christmas. study the market. Besides es. Now you should begin to rooftop. environment division, and have learned he has been for sumer is well supplied with Balph P. Iannarone, 12 Blos- profitable real - estate invest- set up adequate retirement the past two Christmas sea- ments I own Cooper Labs; income, directing new pur- In' some areas the black buying power, and he has som Road, Rumson, chief of and orange colors and rustic sons, receipts could fall below access to what must be con- the maintenance support di- Rheingold; IBM; Thiokol; chases toward that goal. estimates. Sears, Roebuck; Texaco; mood of Halloween weren't sidered an amazing and free- vision. Your spectacular profit in even dispelled when the red To compensate, some mer- ly offered supply of credit. Graduated from the one- Oceanographic Fund,' and En- Cooper Laboratories (over- ergy Fund.—T.S. and green trimmings of chants already are more than The wherewithal is there; week Executive Systems De- the-counter) represents strong Christmas went up. Election three weeks into their own whether it is used is quite Filor, Bullard & Smyth velopment Seminar was A — First, I suggest trans- industry growth in Pharma- loudspeakers sometimes, vied particular selling season. And another matter. ceuticals plus skilled manage- George J. Kraft, 45 Silver- ferring capital from specula- with carols. it's a good bet, based on As tests of consumer be- has studied white Road, Little Silver, tive holdings — Rheingold and ment. But the company pays The weather in parts of the talks with retailers, that havior indicate, today's buyer chief of the logistics manage- Thiokol — into additional no dividends. Accepting even night and Sunday openings BENDIX CORPORATION country helped set the mood. doesn't go out and purchase ment division. shares of Sears, Texaco and part of your profit poses a will be more common this tax problem which should be Three snowfalls in a bit more merely because he has the We think you should, too. IBM. Growth from diversified than a week buried the fall year. It pays to advertise in The operations within this trio and referred to a tax accountant. money available. These days j in some Northeastern com- The problem of consumer Register. Call Classifed Ads For your FREE COPY of our report call mutual funds will enable you Q — I'm serving in Viet- munities. And heavy snows behavior is less likely to be ended little by little during (201) 229-6300 or.mail the coupon below. at 741-0010. to participate in some of the nam until August, 1969. When along the Canadian border solved through any effort of the past couple of decades. I return I want to invest in came on time. the merchants. It depends in- Today's buyer is more so- land around Los Angeles and But in most ways the early stead . on how people view phisticated, a complex per- MONMOUTH AIRLINES in northern Wisconsin. I'd like onset of the Christmas sea- the surtax on their income, son who's behavior must be SAVE TIME — FLY DIRECT some pointers and the names son was predetermined by how they feel'about the Viet- measured not, only by ability Ebr&ilhrd of reputable realtors as I merchants hoping to have a nam war, how worried they to buy but willingness to buy have no knowledge of land big year and feeling they are about inflation - and so as well. He has the money, investment procedures.—L.S. must catch the consumer on. but if the war has him in A — I'm glad to offer a while he was in a spending For several months the con- the dumps his motley stays few pointers and wish you mood. sumer has maintained his in the vault. Member New York and American Stock Exchanges. luck. There's a . lot of anxiety high level of spending by dip- The consumer mood now, as 121 Monmouth Park Hwy., West Long Branch, N.J. Purchasing land locks up about this season, even ping into his savings. Before measured by a University of (201)229-6300 capital and developing it re- though the popular forecasts the surtax, for instance, he Michigan survey, has re- quires cash for taxes and call for a 7 per cent sales was saving 7.5 per cent of mained unchanged in recent Name other expenses. Can you fi- increase over a year ago. his takehome pay. The rate weeks at a moderately high nance both simultaneously? Merchants aren't relaxing. is now down nearly to 6 per level, higher than in early Address. How will you make profitable First, there are four fewer cent and, if past figures are 1967 but below the very high City ; _Phpne_ Turbo Jet Beechcraft 99 Airliner use of your land and are you shopping days this year be- a gauge, won't go much low- confidence level of 1965. already equipped to do so? If tween Thanksgiving and er. However, the Sindlinger your basic purpose is land Christmas. If buyers aren't There is abo the question Survey of consumer confi- WASHINGTON speculation, do you know what local conditions — already ex- PHILADELPHIA isting or likely to materialize — could help or hinder you? You must be aware that a HANSCOM FIELD ^ clear title is essential and BEDFORD, MASS. (Serving Rt. 128) possibly you should consider a title insurance policy to pro- NEWARK and KENNEDY AIRPORTS tect yourself against unex- For Information, call pected lawsuits. for' advice on available giving away sites and selection of a real- 681-3500 tor you may address the Los Angeles Realty Board, 900 Wilshire Blvd., and Wiscon- Monmouth County Airport sin Realtors' Assn., 119 East ROUTE 34 WALL TOWNSHIP Washington Ave., Madison. Reservations May Be Booked Thru Travel Agency Independence Halt, Name Noris A Christmas Gift Director Of Forever and Ever Manufacture the US. Capitol, many Eugene P. Noris EATONTOWN - Eugene P. Noris, 66 Seneca Place, Oceanport, has been appoint- aces* ed to the newly created posi- tion of director of manufac- turing according to E. F. Ko- lar, general manager of the There is one lasting gift money CAN buy-and not Bendix Corporation's Electric Power Division. He will be very much money at that. responsible for directing the It's a magnificent book of living history.THE WORLD company's production - plan- IN 1968, now being wrapped up for newspaper read- ning, fabricating and pur- ers by The Associated Press, world's largest news chasing activities. gathering organization. Mr. Noris joined Bendix in 1953 as a cost estimator. He With its store of dramatic news pictures in color has since held positions of and black and white, with the talents of Its unsur- manager electron tube prod- passed writing staff, and with the help of this and ucts, manager cost control other member newspapers, AP is producing the fifth arid assistant to the general manager. of its series of big (296 page, 9Vi by 1216 inch) vol- He is a graduate of Rut- ume telling about history as it was lived-and as if gers University in business you were right on the spot. administration and the author Whether you want to give it as a memento of thesa of several books and articles tempestuous times, or as a practical tool for some stu- on manufacturing planning and value engineering. He- is dent in the family, or as a lay-away present for a child deputy chairman, Value En- born this year, or simply as a basic book for your own gineering Division, American or another's library, THE WORLD IN 1968 cannot be Ordnance Association, and a surpassed as a Christmas present. past chairman of the Mon- mouth Chapter, American So- Since it will cover all of the year 1968, the book will, ciety Tool and Manufactur- not actually be published until early in 1969. Meantime ing Engineers. you should reserve as many copies as you need. And He is married to the former If you want a gift certificate sent to the person who Carol Lorraine Bonk of Bel- wants the book, just ask. mar and they have three children. THE WORLD IN 1968 National Lead P.O.B. 66 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Dividend Set >.'.; NEW YORK - The board Enclosed" is $ Please send of directors of National Lead Free Scenic Place Mats at participating Esso dealers copies of The World in 1968 at $3.50 each to Company have declared a dividend of ?1 per share on Dress up your dinner table with full color place. the common stock. The divi- with each visit to any participating station in New NAME .. dend is payable Dec. 23, to mats in various scenes painted by famous artist Jersey during our Esso Dealer Holiday Celebration. shareholders of record as of ADDRESS Dec. 11. ' , George Shawe. So beautiful you can even frame No purchase necessary. Licensed drivers only. Total dividends for 1968 will them. Great for gifts, too. Each mat is 1 Wz "x Just drive in where you see the "Scenic CITY AND STATE Zip: amount to $3.25 per share, with previous payments of 75 1 IVi", made of frosted, non-glare matte plastic. I would dl»o like to order: Th. World in I96S ($3) ' : Place Mats" sign and get one cents each in March, June and They're reversible, soil-proof, washable and heat- The World in I966 pairs are included in our service contract, taste the difference the /;>.<••.«'••• and we can arrange a payment plan for you, Gas-Trap™ filter makes. best suited to your budget. PHONE 741-6100 FLUHR k\t::r^^:'-hri,»r'&:^ Fuel Chief ) FUEL OIL HEATINC OIL BllPNEP SAIH i[ti t, i :;5s^v n^i SH I 6IOO Lights Going On All Over Shore See ImpStCt Due Today NEW YORK (AP) — The tricity during peak load hours real impact of the strike 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. against Consolidated Edison ^William J. Ronan, head of Co. affecting 9 million users the Metropolitan Transporta- of electricity and gas was ex- tion Authority, said the sub- pected to be felt beginning to- ways can keep running un- day, the first weekday of the less there is a complete loss walkout. of power. He said the system State Mediation Board has alternate power sources. Chairman Vincent D. McDon- Last Wednesday, the em- nell," after meeting with both v ployes, members of the AFL- sides last night, said there ' CIO Utility Workers Union, had been "no movement. . . voted down a tentative two- It could be a long strike." year contract agreement More talks were scheduled worth $59.2 million. OFFICIALLY marking the beginning of the Christmas shopping season Friday was today. The contract would have The 20,000 Con Ed employes given the workers, who re- Long Branch Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., center, who pulled a switch to the annual who rejected a new contract ceived an average of $143 a CHRISTMAS ILLUMINATION —The Christmas lights in Red Bank were turned on Broadway Christmas lighting'display. Taking part in the ceremony were Raymond recommended by their union week, increases ranging from negotiators, walked off the $17 to $48 a week. last Friday. Mayor John P. Arnone of Red Bank, right, turns on the main switch at F. Kopf, left, city Chamber of Commerce lighting committee chairman, and James M. Moran, executive director of the chamber. ' job at midnight Saturday. The men reportedly object- the Borough Hall. Attending the ceremony were John V. Crowell Jr., left, presi- Picket lines were set up at ed to provisions involving pen- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, Samuel Cotenoff, president of the Retail the company's 12 generating sions, paid vacations and pre- Trade Board and the mayor's son, three-year-old, Joseph. In the background are "fll'P* • plants which supply electric- mium pay for holiday work. ity to the city's five boroughs the Christmas lights on Broad Street. (Register Staff Photo) To avoid confrontation with and most of Westchester ^pickets over the weekend, the County. company provided food, The company's 4,000 super- brought in by trucks for those visors manned the installa- in the plants, and sleeping fa- tions, and the weekend pre- cilities near work areas. sented no major problems. Police said more than 85 Work days are another mat- pickets lay down in a truck ter, with the use of industrial exit at the Astoria, Queens, power going into high gear. plant early yesterday but The company has urged cus- were cleared by 40 police who tomers to limit use of elec- made no arrests. Panther Site Blast Probed NEWARK (AP) - Police with gold stripes, only motor- have issued an order to pick cycle and mounted patrolmen up two white men for ques- wear these. Others do not." tioning in connection with an He said there were "too.... many possibilities" in the explosion that injured four LIGHTS OF YULETIDE — Mayor Gordon Litwin, left, Little Silver, Saturday turned case to draw any conclusion persons at the storefront until the fire department's' on the Christmas illuminations. In the background can be seen some of the lighting headquarters of the Black arson squad had' completed arrangements on Church Street. With Mayor Litwin are Robert Ribustelii, center, Panther party. its Investigation. CHRISTMAS LIGHTS — Brightly colored lights are reflected in wide eyes of Kathy president of the Little Silver Business Association, and Anthony DeStefano, chair- Anthony Kaiser, a spokes- Fire Director John P. Caul- ; man of the lighting committee. man for the militant Negro field suggested the blast may Lentz, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lentz of Middletown, a* Mid- have been caused by an "acid dletown Chamber of Commerce tree-lighting ceremony yesterday at Rt. 35 a nd group, said the explosion ear- ly yesterday was In retalia- bomb" manufactured by the Kings Highway. Holding Kathy is Harold Jacobsen, who donated tree in honor of tion for an attack allegedly Black Panthers. Kathy's uncle, Buddy Thorne, serviceman killed in World War II. Looking on is by Black Panthers on a Jer- "If they're teaching people Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, who puljed lighting switch. (Register Staff Photo) sey City police station Friday how to make acid bombs, it's THEDAILY night. Twenty shots were a very despicable thing," fired from a speeding car Caulfield said. "There's a / / but no one was injured. good chance they got caught Yule Carols Newark Police Lt. Joseph in their own trap." -13 RED. BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 2,1968 Klnney said, however, it was Police say they found plans "purely speculation" to link for making acid bombs in Resound In the two incidents. He said po- Bladk Panther's headquar- lice had not determined ters. Middletown whether the Newark explo- Report Two sion, which shattered a front ,. The Newark, arson squad MIDDLETOWN — Christ- window and started a small said it suspected that an acid mas carols rang in the Yule fire, was a "bona fide bomb- bomb caused the explosion season at Rt. 35 and Kings Nabbed In Ing attack" and fire authori- because of the way wood on Highway yesterday as colored ties said it may have been the building was eaten away. lights lit the township's 18- caused by a Black Panther The Black Panther party, foot blue spruce Christmas "acid bomb." which advocates arming Ne- tree. In Middletown groes for self protection, or- WANAMASSA — Two men Carl O. Nichols, 36, a Black Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek were apprehended breaking Panther captain and chief or- ganized chapters in Newark, turned the switch as more' MIDDLETOWN — The Hubbs a gift from her friends Jersey City and Paterson last into the Wanamassa Sunoco township acquired its own and colleagues — a diamond ganizer in New Jersey, suf- than 150 residents joined in fered a broken arm and bums September and opened a re- the singing, led by the Rev. Gas Station, Rt. 35 and Sun- "Queen Liz" last night. wrist-watch. cruiting office in Morristown set Ave., late last night, Po- She is Mrs. Elizabeth on the knees and was listed Saturday. Andrew Van Dyke and ac- Edward Freitoott of the Port in fair condition in a hospital companied by Norman Cur- lice Chief Harry Harvey said. Hubbs, assistant township Monmouth Fire Co. gave her clerk, retiring after 30 years where the other injured per- rie Jr. at the organ. One of the men, James J. a plaque "in appreciation of sons were treated and re- service to her fellow township all you have done for the Port YoutE Facing The Norway spruce was do- Schafer, 24, of 196 Hillside citizens. leased. nated by Harold Jacobsen of Ave., Long Branch, is also Monmouth Fire Co.". "If you want something Police issued the pickup or- Weapon Charge Harmony Road and Pearl charged with possessing hy- The fire company auxiliary der for the two white men Street in honor of Buddy podermic needles, syringes done, Liz Hubbs is the one added a check from appre- RED BANK — Police Chief to see," Francis Rauch, for- after taking a sworn state- Thorne, son of Mrs. Zelma and other materials used with ciative members. ment from Willie Mclntire, George H. Clayton reported Thorne, killed in World War drugs, police said. mer township treasurer and a Guests at last night's affair lifelong frend of Mrs. Hubbs, 20, a Black Panther who pro- that a Long-Branch youth II. Attending' last night's Mr. Schafer, and Jerry G. included nearly all township vided their description. ceremonies were Mrs. John told an audience of more than officials, a number from coun- faces juvenile charges of car- Cartier, 18, of 501 Monmouth 250 at a testimonial dinner in Mclntire told police the ex- A. Lentz, sister of the fallen were apprehended by an off- ty and state levels, and a plosion was caused by two rying a concealed and danger- serviceman, and Kathy Lentz, The Cobblestones last night. multitude of just plain friends ous weapon. duty patrolman, Irving Slov- Then he dubbed Mrs. Hubbs white men wearing "police 3, who would have been his er, after gaining entry to the of the retiring assistant clerk. type" hats, leather jackets niece. "Queen Liz of Middletown." The youth was apprehended station through a rear win- Mrs. Hubbs started her ca- and dark trousers with gold last night at the Carlton The ceremonies were spon- dow, the chief said. Charles V. Carroll, township reer in 1938 as assistant to stripes. Theater, Monmouth St., by FIREMEN DIG IN — Preparing for the construction the director of welfare. Sev- sored by the Middletown Area Both men are being held in clerk, admits Mrs. Hubbs has Police sajd he told them the Patrolman Anthony Abbate- Chamber of Commerce, with of a new firehouse on Conover Road off Rt. 34, mem- been of great help to him in eral years later she took on men got out of their auto and marco, the chief said. Police the local jail in lieu of $5,000 general township duties, John A. Lentz, chamber vice bers of Colts Neck Volunteer Fire Co. 2 broke ground bail each. The bail for'Mr. his first year of office, al- made derogatory remarks were called to the movie president, in charge. there Saturday. Chief William L. Murray, left, is as- Schafer on the second charge though he is the administra- which she has performed just before the explosion. He house by the management has not yet been set. tion's lohe Democrat. Mr. faithfully and excellently ever did not say specifically how who reported that one of the sisted by Capt. Joseph Lockwood. Duncan Frael of Carroll headed the committee since. Sandwiched among her They will be given pre- the explosion was caused, ushers had been threatened. Seek 2 Men Fremor Inc., of Spring lake, the builder, and Mayor which arranged last night's regular duties were service authorities said. The youth was charged after Kenneth George. The $90,000 building, toward which liminary hearing Wednesday. dinner and presented Mrs. on the Township Rationing Deputy Police Chief Ken- he was found to be carrying the township donated $25,000, will have four truck Board, assistance to the neth Melchior said, "About a straight razor, the chief In Robbery Board of Health and the town- this business of the dark pants said. bays, a meeting room and social hall. Completion is shop engineer, a stint as a expected in 20 weeks. (Register Staff Photo) policewoman and innumerable In Red Bank instances when she went out RED BANK - Police are of her way beyond the scope Report of Snake Bite searching for two men who of her duties to be helpful to held up and robbed Rocco Ground Is Broken various township officials and Nesci, 77, at his grocery store departments. Remains Unconfirmed here Saturday night, reported Last year Mrs. Hubbs was MIDDLETOWN — Does anyone know the name of the Police Chief George H. Clay- chosen Woman of the Year woman who was bitten by a snake in a department store ton. For New Firehouse by the Middletown Kiwanis between here and Madison Township? The chief said two men en- Club in recognition of her Last night The Daily Register received telephone calls tered the store at 100 Leonard COLTS NECK — After long protection for Colts Neck's long service to the township that a woman had been bitten on the hand in Madison Town- St. Saturday night at 6:55 planning, members of Colts northern section and would and her fellow citizens. ship while looking at blankets at an area store. p.m. One man pointed a gun Neck Fire Co. 2 Saturday be a welcome facility in the A widow, Mrs. Hubbs has municipality. Police in Madison Township said they heard about it, through a coat pocket at Mr. broke ground on Conover raised a son, Maj Charles H. too, but the rumor was that it happened in Middletown. Nesci, who was alone in the ' The 8,500-square foot build- Road near Rt. 34 ior the con- Hubbs of the U.S. Air Force, Police in Middletown heard about it, but there are no store, the chief said. The ing, will include four truck who has won 22 medals as a reports of snake bite entered in the police, records. second man pulled the pro- struction of a proposed $90,- bays, a meeting room, a 80 by flyer in Vietnam, including Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy said he heard about prietor's hair and held a 000 firehouse. 40-foot social hall, kitchen two Distinguished Flying it, from several sources, "but I can't tell you the woman's knife to his head. The noon ceremony brought and other facilities including Crosses. He also has been an name because I don't know it," he said. "Why don't you The men took the contents together Mayor Kenneth B. a training center. operations officer at the Cape try Halliday (Detective Sgt. William Halliday)? He might of the cash register, which George, Fire Chief William QUEEN LIZ — Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs, retiring Middle- Kennedy, Fla., space center. know," the chief volunteered. amounted to about $50 in Murray and Capt. Joseph It is expected that the new A proud mother, Mrs. Detective Halliday said: "Sure, I heard about it. My cash, and fled. Lockwood of the company, building will be in service town assistant township clerk, was dubbed "Queen Hubbs reacted typically last wife told me about it, but I don't know who the woman is. The men, both Negro, were and Duncan Freel of Fremor next spring. Liz" at last night's testimonial dinner given by her night when The Register's "If there was a snake bite in, Middletown, we would get described as short — one was Inc.) Spring Lake, the builder, colleagues and friends in The CobbleStones. Here she • photgrapher wanted to take a report from Riverview Hospital, but so far we haven't Animal Toy Sale about 20-25 years old and for the spadp work. reviews guest book with her son, Maj. Charles H. her picture. received any." Tues., Dec. 3rd, Thrift Shop, "Take it with my son — I'd Perhaps a thirsty female is looking for a "snake bite thin; the other was 30-32 Mayor George commented Hubbs, much decorated Air Force veteran of Vietnam. years old and stocky, with a that the new firehouse would 70 Monmouth St., Red Bank. like it best that way," she cure," but area police are inclined to believe it is simply a oustache. help provide expanded fire , (Adv.) (Register Staff Photo) requested. Christmas shopping season rumor. - U-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December 2, 1968 ProFooibaU Roundup Dallas Cops, GB Flops By ASSOCIATED PRESS Colts and Rams meet in the ver in the American League. allow Atlanta past tnidfield in to Bill Tucker as Green Bay Dallas clinched its division season finale in two weeks. Oakland tripped Buffalo 13- the first half- dropped to 5-6-1. title while Baltimore and Los Minnesota dropped into a 10 and Kansas City beat Hous- Rams Win Jackie Smith's 34-yard end Angeles headed for another tie'for the Central Division ton 24-10 last Thursday to re- Los Angeles, 10-1-1, relied around touchdown run, Jim do-or4iie clash, but the Green lead with the Chicago Bears, main tied for the lead. on Roman Gabriel's three Bakken's field goal and Cid Bay Packers suffered another who moved up with a .23-17 Elsewhere in the AFL yes- touchdown passes to Wendell Edwards plunge brought St.. setback in their championship triumph over New Orleans. terday, the New York Jets, Louis from behind in the final bid in yesterday's pro foot- Green Bay lost a chance to Tucker and a defense that with their first Eastern Divi- held the Vikings, 6-6, without period. ball action. take the lead by dropping a sion title safely in hand, Hadl built a 31-3 San Diego 27-20 decision to San Fran- whipped Miami 35-17 on Babe a first down for the first 26'/4 The Cowboys won the Capi- minutes. ' lead, but needed his final two tol Division when Century cisco. Parilli's three scoring passes scoring heaves when Denver leader Cleveland and Leroy In the other NFL contest, and Boston clobbered Cincin- Brian Piccolo gained 112. cut the margin to 31-23. The Kelly eliminated the New St. Louis kept alive its hopes nati, 33-14. yards on 21 tries, Jack Con- Chargers are one game be- York Giants with a 45-10 rout in the Century, 1!4 games be-' Cleveland came within one cannon hit Austin Denny on hind Oakland and Kansas City. * in the National Football' hind Cleveland, with a 20-10 victory of clinching its divi- two scoring tosses and Mac Don Maynard caught two of League. Dallas beat Washing- victory over Pittsburgh. sion title as Kelly broke loose Percival kicked three field Parilli's touchdown .-passes ton, 29-20, last Thursday. Philadelphia beat Detroit, for four touchdowns for the goals for Chicago, also 6-6, within 42 seconds of the final Baltimore retained its half- 12-0, on Thursday. Browns' seventh straight vic- which built a 23-10 lead be- quarter and set an all-time game lead over Los Angeles Hadl Hurls 5 tory. fore the Saints scored in the pro record Of9,332 pass-catch- in the Coastal Division with John Hadl hurled five scor- Earl Morrall passed for two last minute. ing yards. its third shutout of the sea- ing passes, four to Lance Al- touchdowns and Tom Matte John Brodie brought San Rookie Tom Sherman threw son, a 44-0 breeze past At- worth, as San Diego kept in ran for two as Baltimore, 11- Francisco from a 20-7 deficit for three touchdowns as Bos- ONE'MAN GANG —Leroy Kelly of the Cleveland Browns fights his way through lanta, while the Rams ham- the Western Division running 1, ran up a 28-0 halftime lead in the final period with 19- ton broke a five-game losing a crowd of New York Giants to score one of his four touchdowns in the Browns' mered Minnesota, 31-3. The with a 47-23 romp over Den- behind a defense which didn't and 41-yard scoring passes streak. 45-10 victory. Identifiable Giants include Carl Lockhart 143), Henry Davis (66), and Roger Anderson (73). . IAP Wirephoto) How They Stand Cleveland's Kelly ° By ASSOCIATED PRESS AMEBICAX LCAGCE EMtern Division W L T Pel. Ms. OP 9 3 • .750 S81 »9 io .417 ra VJ> M . 7 1 JH S31 317 BmtOB 4 8 0 .333 IO5 3!3 Buffalo 1 11 1 .083 U3 332 Nails Jints Coffin Western Division Kansas City 10 S 0 .&•» Ml 160 CLEVELAND (AP)-Leroy before a crowd of 83,193. New York was on Cleve- OaJdtad 10 SO .833 396 179 San JAtio » 3 0 .750 35! 536 Kelly scored four touchdowns The Giants' loss put Dallas land's 23 when Ron Snidow Denver .._._ 5 7 0 .117 Ml 311 CbKlnuti 3 10 0 .131 301 30! yesterday as the Cleveland Into the Eastern Conference recovered Ron Blye's fumble x-Cttnchro' division title. Browns buried New York, 45- playoff against the Century Thursday's Besulta in the second quarter. The KM»» (111 !1. Houston 10 10, and knocked the Giants Division winner. Oakland 13. B.ffaJo 19 Browns went 78 yards In eight Yesterday's Besulti out of the National Football The Browns broke the game BMUm 33, Cincinnati 14 New York 35, Miami 17 League's Capitol Division open in the second quarter plays with Nelsen connecting Saa Men 17, Denver !3 race. .NATIONAL LEAGUE when they turned three fum- to Warfield for a 7-3 lead. Eastern conference It was Cleveland's seventh bles into two touchdowns and Capitol Division Kelly raced nine yards after VII Pet. Pl«. OP straight victory and the a field goal for a 17-3 halftime another fumble recovery and xDallaa It to .833 315 in K«w York 1 5 0 .M3 *» Browns need only one more lead. Cleveland put it out of Don Cockroft added a 37-yard Washington ..- 4 8 0 .333 S18 331 win to clinch the Century Di- reach with 21 points in the PUiadelpala .... 1 11 0 .083 1M 3U field goal with 39 seconds left Centary Division vision race. third quarter. in the half when the Giants Cleveland 9 3 0 .750 351 225 B*. Louis 1.4 1 .636 J10 S5J Kelly, the NFL's leading The Giants took a 3-0 lead fumbled the kickoff. , New Orlrans .-381 .17:1 105 184 rusher and scorer, -ran for on Pete Gogolak's first quar- Kelly made it 24-3 on the niUborih X SI .18J ZU 2*5 ter 46-yard field goal. New Western Conference JETTING DOWN MIAMI — Quarterback Bob Griese of the Miami Dolphins is downed for a 10-yard loss by the touchdowns of five, seven, first series of the second half, Coastal Division eight and nine yards and Bill York scored late in the last atalUmoro 11 1 • .911 358 117 New York Jets yesterday. The three-man Jet stream is composed of Paul Rochester (bottom), Gerry Philbin (81) plunging seven yards after Los Ancles ...10 11 .909 17! 155 Nelsen fired a 29-yard touch- quarter on Ernie Koy's one- Ernie Kellerman intercepted San Francisco ... 6 5 1 .545 Z89 268 yard plunge. AOI J 10 0 .1*7 151351 and Carl McAdams (50). The Jets won, 35-17, with a fourth period surge. (AP Wirephoto) down pass to Paul Warfield a Fran Tarkenton pass. He Central Division « « o .MO na a>5 added the five-yard -touch- Ckicaio • 6 0 .m awn) r.reen Bar » « 1 .455 UO 1M down with less than a minute Dtirmt 3 7 3 .300 UO ISO left in the third quarter. x-CUoeoal dli-taloa title. Tharslay's Betalti Frank Ryan connected for Fhlla4elpUa U. Detroit 0 Dallas It. Washington JO Parilli-Maynard Combo Clicks for Jets, 35-17 a 12-yard scoring pass to VesterdWs Reavlti Baltimore U, Atlanta 0 Tommy McDonald with 20 Ckleaco », New Orleans 17 NEW YORK (AP) - Re- games in any of the league's the second half, went to work. Parilli went to Maynard radic appearances this sea- the fourth quarter, the Miami seconds left in the game. x Cleveland 15, Netc York 10 son, wrapped up the victory quarterback scampered from IM Anseles 31, Minnesota 3 serve quarterback Babe Pa- first eight seasons. He threw to Pete Lammons again, and the flanker took St. IXHIS It, PUUburfh 10 the scoring pass in the right by hitting Make Turner with the Jets' 36 to the 12, but a Saa Francisco !7, Greea Bay t» rilli fired two touchdown Joe Namath, the Jets' No. 1 for 17 yards, George Sauer for passes to Don Maynard with- quarterback, played the first four and Maynard for three, corner of the end zone. a 40-yard touchdown toss four Dolphin was caught holding Shore AC Gals in 42 seconds in the fourth half and threw two touch- putting the ball at the Miami The two touchdown passes minutes after Maynard's sec- and Miami was penalized quarter yesterday as the New down passes, one a 54-yarder 47-yard line. gave Maynard seven catches ond TD catch. back to its own 42. Griese Swim Scorers for 160 yards in the game and Griese was on target in however, then fired a 34-yard Banta Leads York Jets came from behind to Maynard as New York took On the next play Parilli hit NEW BRUNSWICK — /or a 35-17 victory over Miami. a 14-10 halftime lead. Maynard at the 15 and the the all-time pro record for bringing the Dolphins from a pass to Stan Mitchell putting NJ. Giants' The triumph was the ninth But the Dolphins shot ahead flanker trotted the rest of the pass receiving yardage. May- 14-10 deficit to a 17-14 lead Jhe ball at the New York 24. Shore Aquatic Club swimmers for the Jets, who clinched the behind the brilliant passing of way. nard now has gained '9,33$ with four minutes gone in the On the next play Griese hit scored in the All-Girls Open American Football League's Bob Griese, scoring in the Miami's Gene Milton fum- yards in his career, surpass- fourth quarter. Mitchell again, this time for Swim Meet held in the Rut- Twice the Dolphins were eight yards, but Carl Noonan Win in Bowl Eastern Division title last fourth quarter on Jim Kiick's bled the ensuing kickoff and ing Ray Berry's mark of 9,275 gers University pool. Mark Smolsinki recovered for with Baltimore. hit with damaging penalties, was called for offensive pass ANAHEIM, Calif. — Thursday when Kansas City one-yard dive. beat Houston. New York nev- Then Parilli, who took over New York at the Dolphin's 25. Parilli, who hadn't thrown but Griese bounced back each interference and that sent Scoring were: Kelly Galvin, Sparked by four touchdowns er had won more than eight from Namath at the start of After two incomplete passes, a touchdown pass in his spo- time. On the second play of . the ball back to the 39. first, in the 10 and under 100- by halfback John Banta, the yard freestyle with a 1:09.2 Griese handed to Mitchell clocking. She also had a third Manasquan - Brielle Giants of for nine yards and passed to the Jersey Shore Pop War- place (:36.7) in the 50-yard Noonan for 18, giving the ball backstroke event. ner League, won a 32-13 deci- to Miami at the 12. Two plays sion over the Fullerton Rams Rangers Briefly Hold Top Spot later Kiick dived over from Peggy Pingatore scored a In the Midget Division cham- the one. third in the 100-yard free- pionship of the 10th annual 1:00.1 time. By ASSOCIATED PRESS over Los Angeles 4-2 and St. jean Beliveau hit an empty Impe and Don Blackburn. pered Baltimore goalie Andy Griese passed for the Dol- Warner Disneyland Bowl here net in the final minute for Jean Pronovost's second Brown with 34. phins' first touchdown in the Sue Halacre won a second "We're No. 1," chanted New Louis 1-0 over Philadelphia. in the 100-yard freestyle in the Saturday.. Minnesota and Toronto played Montreal's wrapup goal after goal, of the game midway in • Kassian beat Brown once in opening quarter, connecting • York fans as the clock ticked each period and Bob Black- with Gene Milton for a 38- open age event. Banta scored on runs of off the final seconds of the a 3-3 tie. Chicago had pulled goalie the third period enabled Pitts- one. 10, 27, and 52 yards in Dave Dryden for an extra burg to gain its stalemate with burn and Guy Trottier com- yarder as Milton beat Corner- Medals were awarded to Rangers' 3-1 victory over To- The Rangers got early goals pleted the scoring as Buffalo back Johnny Sample. leading the Shore team to the ronto last night. from their defensive specialist attacker. < Oakland and extend its unde- the first three finishers. easy triumph. Banta had 97 feated skein to seven games. increased its Western Divi- And, for about two hours, checking line with rookie Walt Gerry Cheevers kicked out sion lead over second place '. yards rushing, but teammate Tkaczuk and veteran Ron The Penguins have not lost the Rangers were indeed No. 27 shots for his first shutout to the Seals in three games Cleveland to 11 points. Brian Sexton led the ground 1 in the National Hockey Stewart scoring. Then Murray of the season and Boston attack with 104 yards in 13 Oliver scored for the Leafs, this season and bowed only Goalie Ernie Wakley stopped League's East Division. Then scored half of its four goals once in 10 meetings last year. 35 Quebec shots and Cleveland carries. Bobby Rousseau and Rogatien narrowing the New York lead while shorthanded to beat and delaying the No. 1 chant. Each time the Baltimore gained a 1-1 deadlock with the The Giants lost little time Vachon went to work on Chi- Minnesota. Aces on Reynald Comeau's in starting an attack as they cago and now the Rangers But Jean Ratelle's late goal Clippers cuffed Gilles Ville- gave the Rangers some First Dallas Smith and later mure, Dennis Kassian hit second period goal. Hershey marched 46 yards in six plays are No. 2 again. Ed Westfall scored goals while remained atop the Eastern Di- with Banta going 27 yards breathing room and set the them back... and" then added Rousseau's two goals and fans off. killing penalties to Boston's one more wallop for good vision with a 4-2 victory over for the TD the first time they Vachon's tough goaltending Bobby Orr. Minnesota goalie measure. Rochester and Providence had possession of the ball. Tkaczuk's goal with just 34 led Montreal to a 3-1 victory Cesare Maniago faced 46 Kassian Scores 3 stayed two points behind the Todd Burke, Mike Hackett, over Chicago that kept the seconds gone in the opening Bruin shots with Ron Murphy Bears by trimming Springfield Tim McCorkell and Arne An- Canadiens one point in front period was a back-hander past and John McKenzie scoring Kassian scored three goals 4-1. derson were the defensive of New York in the East Divi- goalie Bruce Gamble, who the other Bruin goals. and Villemure, injured twice standouts for the winners. Of- sion standings. stopped 39 shots. by Baltimore sticks, bounced Rookie Jim Johnson earned back to record his fourth fensive lineman Bret Kauf- Elsewhere last night, Bos- Vachon, Montreal's regular man was. the outstanding goalie while Gump Worsley Philadelphia its tie against shutout of the young Ameri- Maher Tells ton shut out Minnesota 4-0, Detroit, with his seventh goal can Hockey League season blocker for the New Jersey Philadelphia tied Detroit 3-3 settles his airplane-shattered team. ' . nerves, kicked out 34 Chicago of the season midway-through last night as the Buffalo Bi- and Pittsburgh and Oakland the final period less than three sons smacked the Clippers 5-0, Shore QBs battled to a 4-4 deadlock. shots. Rousseau Wins minutes after Kent Douglas extending their unbeaten Tony Cuccineilo, third base Saturday night; it was New had given the Red Wings the streak to li games. All About It coach of the champion Detroit York 4, Boston 1, Pittsburgh Rousseau scored his first lead. goal 2'/4 minutes into the game The game was held up twice SEA BRIGHT — Bruce Ma- Tigers, had planned to retire her, strong safety on the New at the end of the 1968 base- and then after Bobby Hull's Goals by Alex Delvecchio while Villemure received med- ball season. He did, but when MTHS Boosters 16th of the season tied it for and Garry Unger gave Detroit ical attention, but the 5-foot-6 York Giants NFL CJub, will be Al Lopez, his friend, decided Chicago, Rousseau scored the an early 2-0 edge but the Fly- goaltender was still in the nets guest speaker tomorrow night to return with the Chicago Get Acquainted winner at 3:14 of the final ers fought back to tie the at the finish. He turned aside at the final session of the White Sox, Cooch joined him MIDDLETOWN — Thomas period. score on goals by Ed Van 18 shots while the Bisons pep- Shore Quarterback Club in as a coach. Morford, president of the Nick Egidio's Rum Runner, Middletown Township High Ocean Ave. School Booster Club, has an- Maher, a nine-year veteran nounced an All - Sports Get in professional football, Acquainted night at Buck joined the Giants in a trade Smith's, East Keansburg, on earlier in the season. AAMCO Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. Defensively, Maher turned Fathers of all Middletown in a fine performance Sun- Township High's athletes are day, in a disasterous after- TRANSMISSIONS invited to attend and meet noon for the Giants in Cleve- TUMI jgijui' ~~ their sons' coaches. land. President Morford urges A defensive back on the Uni- r fathers to attend in order to versity of Detroit squad, Ma- VERY MINUTE AND support all teams of the her Is known for his slam- schools. bang tackles and all out A HALF...SOMEONE drive. He was voted MVP by St. Gary's Quintet his teammates, and was CALLS AAMCO named twice to the Catholic Every week AAMCO sotlsflel morf Wins CYO Opener All-America team. Maher al- than 10,000 transmission problems You get Free towing, a free rood- St. Mary's of New Mon- so was voted standout athlete checks fast, efficient tcrvlce — at the University. most times In lust one day. And mouth defeated St. Catherine's with AAMCO, your transmission can of East Keansburg, 56-35, yes- During his college playing be protected by over 500 AAMCO Centers coast-to-coast. terday when the high school days he was outstanding division of the Monmouth against Villa nova, when he 80V Railroad Ave., Aibury Park County CYO League, Northern scored 22 points in one con- Leather jacket, 60.00. Bell Bottom 1 Fra« Tawing 774-6800 Division, inaugurated the 1968- test, v 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. 69 season. WINNINS GAMBLE — New York Rangers' Jean Ratelle, left, watches as Toronto Maher gave up a baseball slacks, 10.00. Young Men's Shop, I R«d lank 842-2500 Rich Diely'.417 points paced Maple Leafs' goalie Bruce Gamble blocks his shot in second period last night. career for pro football, when PICK UP STATION he had the opportunity to sign second floor Natelsons j. Kridel. f| the vistors. Larry Smith ind Toronto's winless streak stretched to five games as the Rangers won, 3-1. MA IHOP, RT. M » CRESCENT PL. Phil Crouse led the losers with the new World Cham- SUllit with 12 points each. (AP Wirephoto) pion Detroit Tigers. THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, • DeV 2, 1969—15 Freehold Ends Prestigious Year FREEHOLD — Over and pact little French • Canadian, ment horsemen have pro- plant, including expanded fa- of 8,510 •wagered $715,579 to above the attendance and mu- Herve Filion, who this year nounced "fantastic." cilities for patrons and horse- give Freehold $53,937,387 for tuel records that were set, became the. all-time driving "The remarkable thing men alike, likewise evoked a daily average of 1539,374. ' 1988 was a prestigious year champion of North America about these new career time praise. Particularly popular Records were established in for , Freeholds Raceway. The by surpassing the 312 wins es- marks," says Don Roberts, this year was the enlarged attendance and wagering this track which dates its origins tablished by Boo Farrington Freehold's director of racing, Patio Terrace dining room season as a result of the ex- to 1853, and inaugurated day- in 1964. Filion scored 41 of "is that they were made by which was completely glass tended season of 10 days more tune harness racing with his victories at Freehold, and older horses, horses five, six, enclosed to permit air-condi- than last year for a total of pari-mutuel betting in 1941, generously credited his ability seven years old and older, tioning during the summer 100. continued to augment the im- to race at Freehold In the who have raced on tracks all racing days, and heating when Attendance figures this year portance of its place among afternoons as the difference over the country." the weather got colder. were 643,215 and 6,432 aver- the top tracks of the Eastern that made his record perfor- Top Speed Rating Not the least of the factors age as compared to 1967 fig- harness racing circuit. mance possible. In recognition of the excel- that contributed to Freehold's ures of 587,725 and 6,530. Better horses and some of Freehold's fine racing sur- lance of its racing strip, the enlarged prestige and status In racing, on closing day, the nation's top drivers fea- face, which was completely U.S. Trotting Association gave this year was the more than the featured $6,000 Au Revoir tured on the daily programs remade in 1967 and widened Freehold a speed rating of $2,000,000 in purses which as- Pace was won by the favored during • the 100-day meet at- to accommodate 10 horses 2:04 4/5 for this year, and in- sured the presence of top Peppy Rainbow for a $5.20 win tested to the high regard in abreast, came in for further view of the many new marks horses and top drivers. price. which Freehold is now held praise from horsemen, who set in 1968, it is regarded as Longest Ever The state treasury benefit- among those in the sport. pronounced its speed and a certainty that the USTA It was the most successful ed from harness racing this Foremost among the events safety the equal of any har- will give Freehold an even and longest racing season in year, - receiving $3.7 million which contributed to Free- ness oval in the country. More faster rating next year. New Jersey history, trots or from Freehold, to add to $1.3 hold's banner year was, of than 300 horses made new The many improvements flat. million from Atlantic City's course, the Freehold Special lifetime records, an achieve- made to Freehold's physical Friday's closing day crowd meeting. of Sept. 14, in which Cardi- SEASONED HAWKS — When the Monmouth College basketbafl team completes gan Bay, the great New Zea- the 1968-69 season, one of tfie finest cage eras in Hawk history will come to a land pacer, defeated'six ri- close. Seven members of Coach Bill Boylan's current squad, four of whom are start- vals to become the first har- •rs, will graduate next June. Seniors, left to right are starters John Haas and Jim ness horse in history to win Army Hero, ND Kicker more than $1 million dollars Mclntyre, reserve Dave Eilenberg, starters 4.ou Sniezek and Ron Kornegay and re- in purses. *«rve Ron Schwarz. They're looking forward to their final campaign with Boylan and Stanley Dancer, New Egypt, Assistant Coach "BUM" Buzzelli, far right. Missing when photo was taken was'Tom Cardigan Bay's g.oat Lewinski, the seventh senior on the squad. trainer-driver, termed the vic- Hit, Miss 2nd Chances tory the greatest thrill of his career. The event received By ASSOCIATED PRESS Then Notre Dame moved Navy. Lindell managed just Theismann on the second play nation-wide, even world wide . Charley Jarvis succeeded on down to the Trojan 16 with one complete pass in six tries of the game and went 21 publicity. his second chance and Scott one-half minute left but Hem- for 10 yards. yards for a TD. But.for the Add Chapter Hempel missed on his. As a pel's second chance try from It was Jarvis' fumble that rest of the first half, the Irish Hawks Hit Century Freehold added another result, Army beat Navy, 21-14, 33 yards also missed. made him the goat of last controlled play. Bob Gladieux chapter to New Jersey har- and Notre Dame had to settle In other games Saturday, year's Navy victory. rumbled 57 yards for a TD ness racing history on Labor for a 21-21 tie against South- bowl-bound Georgia, Tennes- "It has really been a night- and Theismann and Ron Dush- Day, when a crowd of 14,667 ern California on the last big see, Oklahoma and Alabama ney also scored. _ _ all won. mare," he said. "People wagered $1,023,689, marking Saturday of the college foot- But the Rose Bowl-bound Figure in Lid-Lifter the first million dollar handle Tech Trampled wrote me nasty letters telling ball season. Trojans came back with O. J. in' the state , at a trotting Jarvis scored all three Georgia trampled tradition- me how I blew the game. I WEST LONG BRANCH — It's been career total to 1,983 dating back to his track. was determined never to fum- Simpson, held to 55 yards in only a nine-month layoff, but it seemed freshman year. It seems as though the touchdowns and set an Army al rival Georgia Tech, 47-8, Heading the many outstand- career rushing record in the Tennessee had a tough time ble again." He carried 21 21 carries, scoring in the third like a century for Monmouth college's Newark product has been on the Shadow ing reinsmen who raced reg- period and Steve Sogge hit- talented basketball team. So Coach Bill Lawn campus much longer. 69th renewal of the tradition- with Vanderbilt, winning 10-7. times Saturday, giving him ularly during the afternoon al rivalry between the service Alabama dropped Auburn, al- ting Sam Dlckerson with a Boylan's Hawks poured in 100 points to The 5-7 backcourt bomber, as in the sessions here was the com- 210 attempts for the season start off another court season with a 100-78 past, had strong "scoring help. Jim Mclntyre academies. • so prepping for a bowl date, 40-yard TD pass to tie the It was a get-even game for 24-16, and Oklahoma bombed . . . without fumbling once. victory over Newark State In Union Satur- added 15 points and hauled in as many re- Quick Lead score. Then Hempel's two day night. bounds. John Barone contributed 14 mark- Jarvis, whose costly fumble Oklahoma State, 41-7. Blasi Scores in the last few minutes stalled Elsewhere, Florida rallied USC grabbed a quick lead missed field goals preserved The veteran club, 27-2 last season, will ers to the cause. the deadlock. go for its second triumph in Grantham, CONTROL BACKBOARDS an Army drive and cost t h e to defeat Miami, 14-10, Missis- against Notre Dame when Eagle on Links Cadets a chance to win this sippi and Mississippi State Sandy Durko intercepted Joe Pa., tomorrow night against Messiah. Then Monmouth, as usual, controlled the EATONTOWN - Santo the Hawks will head north to compete in backboards, 51-30, accounting for the rout. game last year. "I'm glad I battled to. a 17-17 tie, Baylor Blasi Jr. of 25 Rector Place, had a second chance," said downed Rice, 16-7, Arizona ALLPRO the Paul Bunyan Tournament in Maine The Hawks jumped to a 21-11 lead midway Red Bank, came to the next Union Beach Moms over the weekend. Host Husson College, through, the first half, then 28-13. They went Jarvis, whose 88 yards gained State rapped Arizona, 30-7, best thing to a hole-in-one at gave him a career total of Boston College whacked Holy Will Meet Tonight Boston State College and New England Col- • into the second half with an overwhelming Old Orchard Country Club TPWMISSMNS lege also will participate. 52-30 advantage and coasted the rest of 2,334, breaking the academy Cross, 40-20, and San Jose UNION BEACH - Mothers last week when he scored record of 2,323 held by Glenn State beat Brigbam Young, of the newly formed Union SPECIALISTS 36 FOR KORNEGAY the way on a 54.5 per cent (44 of 82) shoot- an eagle on the second hole. • Ad|uit»d • RttmM ing percentage from the field. Davis. 25-21, despite a boycott by Beach Athletic Association Picking up where he left off a year ago Blasi sent off a good drive, Southern California, ranked seven of their Negro players. • Repaired • OmtinM and beyond All-American honorable men- John Haas, one of the nation's leading will meet tonight at 8 in the then belted a 175-yard three No. 2 ih The*Associates Press Jarvis barreled over with Italian-American Social Club, tion Ron Kornegay led the way in the lid- small college rebounders a year ago, was iron that dunked in for a poll, rallied for a pair of sec- lifter with 36 points, 17 coming from the limited to just six points, but he matched the winning touchdown from Union Ave. deuce on the second hole. ond half touchdowns to tie nine yards out after Jim field. Kornegay, the diminutive senior guard Mclntyre in grabbing 15 caroms. Notre Dame. Purpose of the session will All 10 players employed by Boylan Blasi was playing with Dr. O'Toole, the Cadets' reserve who already has established himself as the Morgan Colio, Peter Geno- The inspired Irish had two be to discuss projects needed school's all-time scoring leader, lifted his broke into the scoring column. quarterback, had come off vese Sr., and Richard Blasi. late chances to win. First they the bench and hit Joe Albano to raise funds to join the Pop FREE! Playing with three stiches moved to the USC 11 before with a 64-yard pass setting up Warner Football League. TOWING * DIAGNOSIS on his left hand, Blasi Jr. a pair of penalties pushed the score. O'Toole relieved Interested parents are be- can Hr»-,"»* 1 < finished with a 3941—80 for them back and Hempel's 47- Steve Lindell after an inter- ing urged to attend the weekly 264-9617 1 - the round. yard field goal try fell short. ception tied the score for Monday night meetings. EWL. * Chevy Fleetside isn't just the best looking pickup on the road... CHAMPS' CHAMPS — Richard McCallum, second from right, manager of Dan's, winners of the Keansfcurg Blue Jeans Greg Butler League championship, singles out his top performers with special trophies at Blue Jeans awards night program. On the receiving end are, left to right, Richard Stecz, Robert Taylor and Russell Wes- tendorf. Keamburg's Blue Jeans Present Baseball Awards KEANSBURG — Trophies The most.valued players on JayCee's. Paul Trapasso won and certificates were award- each of the teams in the mi- the all-star MVP award. ed in king-sized .lots at the nor league, the Greg Butler The Moran brothers, James annual Baseball Awards Memorial League and the Wil- of Joe Walls and Kevin of Night program of the Keans- liam Hughes Memorial Keansburg Drugs, dominated burg Blue Jeans at the VFW League were honored with honors in the Butler League's Hall and attended by more trophies as were the individu- MVP awards. Others pro than 300 youthful athletes, al players on the champion- claimed MVP winners includ- managers and parents last ship teams. ed: Bob Gamache, St. Cath- week. The MVP awards in the erine's; Bob Taylor and Russ The newest of the awards, minor league were won by: Westendorf, Dan's; Robert the Dennis Klein Memorial Kent Roseman, Kinlin's; Thomas, Sof - T - Cream; Character plaque, went to Jamie Butler, AOH: Pat Charles Hengartner, Bowling Gary Rothermel of the Keans- Brady, Carpenter's; John Center; Ralph Pete, FVW; burg Bowling Center. The Carroll, Lehotay's; Joseph Toby O'Brien, Fire Company; award was presented by Mrs. Kapusta, CBS: William Dol- John Keelen, D.K. Builders; Mae Kellin, the slain GI's an, Moose Lodge; James Joe Eber, Pat Keelen's; Vin- mother who also presented a Kane, Wagon Wheel; Arthur cent Lucia, Clipper J; Vin- permanent plaque which will Kuhn, Balbach's; Joseph Kin- cent DiConstazi, Flamingo. be inscribed annually with the sella, PBA: Paul Trapasso, Kevin Moran received a sec- winner's name. Marquette's; Edward Taylor, ond MVP trophy for the all- star game. The Hughes League MVP's West Long Branch Eleven are: Joseph Milevoi, Fire Company; Robert Kurynka, K. of C; Greg Sienkiewicz, St. Plays in Grid Jamboree Ann's; Dennis Harrington, Be- ATLANTIC CITY - West Each of the teams will be vacqua's; Garry Truax, but also at supermarkets...in the woods...on Saturday chores...at the beach.. Long Branch Sharks will be accompanied by a rooting sec- Keansburg Bank; Kenny Klin- one of 14 teams representing tion of some 150 parents, rela- sky, West Side Boys. five states in the annual in- tives and friends so the boys John Montefusco, MVP of vitational jamboree of the Na- are assured of an enthusiastic the Keansburg entry in the You see more and more Chevy And you'll find a Chevy a pleas- ' luxury than you'll find In the aver- tional Junior Football Federa- welcome when they first set Carlton League, was award- pickups In the most unexpected ure to drive whatever the purpose. age second car. tion on the famed indoor grid- foot on the big Convention ed a trophy as the MVP in places. And why not! They're Let's say you select a CST Let your Chevrolet dealer tell iron of the Convention Hall Hall gridiron. the league's all-star game. styled to look well In any sur- (Custom Sport Truck)... or the you all about the smooth ride, the here on Dec. 7-8. The junior jamboree is an- James Delaney, Keansburg roundings. long wheelbase Long horn pickup long-lasting toughness and par- Teams competing for action other of the numerous stops High School baseball coach, We give Chevy pickups strength that's made especially for king- ticularly the low cost of a new are champions in their re- on A.C. Convention Hall's in- the guest speaker, urged all without the trucky muscle-bound size camper'bodies. Just add Chevy pickup. spective areas. door football season which the Blue Jeans players to look . .. stamina without useless things like air conditioning and After all, style and good looks Chevrolet Is more truck The Pee Wees are boys of closes on Dec. 14 with the practice "responsibility and bulk. Pure workpower. bucket seats and you have more aren't everythingl , ... day In, day out, day ofl. IS years and younger, and un- Boardwalk Bowl game. sportsmanship while earning der 100 pounds, while the West Long Branch Sharks an education. All are vital , Midgets are 14 years and will meet Willow Grove, Sun- necessities in developing a younger and under 130 pounds. day, Dec. 8, at 2 p.m. good future," Delaney said. ||16—THE DAILY REGISTER, LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE uoer — Mil* m lato lOWt — Two toy temile LOST — _l4tnt *WMU»J ai vwlAU«u>retj, 1-1-wAUfrom, AUTOS FOR SALE 1SJ7 oro — Oiuurm mieriOT. fm Monday, December 2,1968 ax. n Country Club, duck boit, TRY US AMB SEE- wn uea. Pi*u« u.11 BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-IN FORD MOTORS 5-yr. DAILY FORD FINANCING ALLOWANCE or 50,000 mi. warranty RENTALS KITSON TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ONI OVER TOO SALE PRICED USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM /THFVROIFT HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN NEXT TO N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE TOMS FORD INSPECTION STATION HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT 524-1000 542-1126 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HElLP-WANTED—FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 2, 1968—17 .CON/ERTiSLE SPECIALS malaatto MB tomtrWit, 1SW,1 12" TR0IM1 IPBBDBOAT — With I-xm. equipped; Take cm pMrcwnti motor. traUtr va other ertru. Uuit AT RASSAS'fONTiAC week. Town A Country Dodge tell. ErceUent condition. Mx*« otter. HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE . OF RED BANK O JteiB «., MaUWM. C»U Oil! «71-1038 tttHf ' 7906 ULBH — 12' nylon mil, with car 'MACHINE OPERATORS Owtoe of two, one wtto factory MSI MERCURY - Jtadlo, heater . £»rr}er and band trailer. U50, .•eekday. call liter 6 p,n Kew battery. Aiklng taio. CaU W nmti 232-S8W. '' '• ^""" <-'•>•>•" DO YOU NEED "NOW" : uy time. M2-0685, 1M3 LeMANS ISfl* BBIi AIR — Four-door, alx-cylli U dr W 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $ 695 741-0030 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER while, radio and beater. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 . > : r'jer bus/ red/white, heater. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 - ' Coii.erfib.e. White, radfo, hiater. PRICE A CAR TODAY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1965 KARMANN GHIA COUPE $1395 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS.! e blue, radio, heater. .. . THEN COME TO DOWNES PONTIAC 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 • tanio Gray, radio, heater. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1350 That's right . . . price pny Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating ark green, radio, heater. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters J. PALLADINO ft SONS — Contrac- make car and then tee us. •old, rented, repaired. Serplco'fl 101 tors. Pfttlos, additions, walks, etc, ROBERT S. PARWELL 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 Monmouth St., nod Bank, T47-O185. Wt> speclollzc In plumbing and heat- Painting & Decorating • Host bait. White, radio, heater. We'll show you how, dol- Ing of all kinds. 40 Manson PI., For Free Estimates Call 842-3159 Ceramic Tile Contractor Little Silver. 842-5198 or 3199. DOMESTICS lar for dollar, you'll get Pearl and Bead Restringlng ! 964 CHEVROLET $1150 Naw construction and remodeling, Moving & Storage Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a more for your money on alto ropalra. Kitchens, bathrooms. fttrand. Sterllne clasps from 75c. i. i door hardtop, radio, heater, VB/ power steering. Mhowcra and patios. All work funr- MOVING-ALL POINTS USA REUSBILLES1. 36 Broad St.. Red Pontiac for 69, by driving anteed. Call 261-3353 lor free esti- Direct 8ervlr.fi Bank. 1964 PLYMOUTH .:: ...!.: $ 850 mate. Fla. • Callt. Specialists tj -:jr hardtop, radio, heater, Six cylinder, air conditioning. a little further to Mata- Photography 1965 FORD $1295 Diamond! Bought or Restyled • '•'-!- hardtop, radio, heat«r. V8. Standard four. wan. Do It Now! WEDDINGS — Portraits, Theatrical, L«t ui buy the diamonds you don't Advertising. FILM ART PRODUC- 1966 CHEVROLET : $ 1895 wear or let us rcstyle them for you hNGEL TIONS. Pair Haven. 741-4744. personally. Reusslllcs', 36 Broad Bt. mkm MOVERS .£he*fSM Oj, . hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V8, power. 741-2211 Plumbing and Heating 1966 MERCURr $1195 Top Trade Allowances • Superior Service Draperies Comol "23;," <-•.. joor sedan, rodlo, heater. Automatic, six cylinder. Odd Jobs PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom Upholstering, draperies slipcovers. remodeling OOLDEN TOUOH DECOKATOR8. LIOHT HAULING—Cellars, garaiei SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!!!~v "Our 29th Year of Progress" 117 Broad. Red Bank. 717-0652. clsaned up. Have truck. Pre« esti- CORRISAN'S Electrical Contractors mates, 7*1-2149 after 3 p.m. 127 Oakland St.. lied Bank 747-2706 1965 MERCURY Painting and Decorating Roofing, Siding & Insulation Monterey, toyr-door, rodlo, healer, automatic, C. A C. ELECTRIC — New wiring, rewiring. Electric heat. No ]oo too VI, powtr steering, whltewall tires. Car a :[m!m mmmma •mall. 7(1-00(0, T(l-B766. OL8EN CO. ING. Hoofing, aiding * #UI 141. Full V.W. 100% 'guarantee. 1095!! CAUL B. JONES - Painting and lnauiatlon Installed and guaranteed gW'OWNES a^ONTIAC '^^ ^^^^ ^ wallpapering Fully Innurod. For free (or 10 years 775-070,"). 2910510. Entertainment estimates, call 229-3838. SIDINO — Alsco, Duponl Tedlar and 62 Lower Main St. Matawan OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Gen- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST Tickets available for latest Broad- eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER WEI wiy shows and Major Sports Events. able rales. Call 583-1359 PROWN'S 566 - 2299 >. & SAT. TIL 6 P.M. 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. SAND BLASTING S2 Broad St. Red Blnk 741-7500 General Contractors Your premises or ours. BEI.FOBD ROOFING & BIDINO CO SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. (B»rw*«a Highway 35 md Highway 34 at KM rarkway evtrpau.) 229-2444 New roots and repairs, aluminum CARPHJNTTtY - Addltloni, paneling, BB CONTRACTOR - Painting, In- siding, windows, doors, awnings, gut- SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY steps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs, terior and exterior. Free estimate* ters, Jparicra, Bftutters. Beltord. N.J- Reaaoiuble rates. 812-438*. 747-2338. Reaaonable rates, Call 787-8284. 787-1.MS 15 rear (UuantM. .HOUSES FOR BENT. 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December 2, 1968 HELP WANTED-MALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Kecntt MERCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS RED BABK —Four -room* t*o Jb«4- WIHWMA OCCTMH- SALESMEN COLLECTOR — Wind old toy Irtlm roonu. UK) KT month plus otUitte* CY -Five-year *pUM«»l. Tta-w HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE «sr coailUon. Pty eath or will tnA*. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY H P., 027. 0, auOMXt gauge. 774-3710 bedroom., !it*» room, «te. «• Tuit *rowln» speciality manulaeturtr RED BANK—ThfM furnlsiied rooro» nette, den; tanfe? *** *** mwta. with uolizut JD&S« demand product OLD TORNITUB8 — AntlcuM, china, »nA kitchen. • Entire second floor. M2-2434 or for buAtnenf *n*l Industry welu TOP glassware, an oM&cts txA brle-a-brac, safe- NOTCH 8PECIAI4V SALESMEN. Immediate caah for a»ythln* and ev- wsrwsr/'hm*. awns w. PA HIOHLANDB — Wtttrwloh. Uofur- Earn top commissions exceeding $25.- erything. Rtnoll'i ZS East Front Bt nliHed howe, tor»« bedroom., fccnr- 000 annually. For personal interview, &»• HtU busH. 747-1W Ity required. 2M Baysldt Dr; »or ap- EXPEDITOR call collect, 717 2M-61M. BEA. BKIOHT — Beautiful thre pointment C«U 372-Suit. BUNK BBDS — Good condition! roonif, modernly furnished. Al! COO' MAN WANTED — For full or part- Phono venlencea. Adults only. 842-0227. Opportunity for high school graduate 741-6543. RED BANK — Three rooms, bath. FURNISHED ROOMS time day work In drug store. Driver's Nicely rurntshed. Fine location, park- to learn production control. license. Apply Katsin'a Drug Store. USBD PIANO WANTED in* Adults, no pets. 741-2008. Fair or good condition LARGE ROOM — With oath, private 747-3779 FURNISHED — Adults only, no pets entrance. J47-1O41. After 5 p.m. call Join a growing company HELP WANTED-Male-Female Security. 8 East Highland Ave., At- BtS-8441. lantic Hlttalands. " Prominent in CATV Field NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS PETS AND LIVESTOCK FURNISHED ROOM — Bustnejl Jen- T"he Daily Register does not knowingly LEONARDO — Three rooms, bath, telman only. Call between 10 ».m. Unfurnished or furnished. All utll and 4 P.m. 747-1208. GOOD SALARY PLUS GENEROUS BENEFITS accept Help-Wanted ads from employ* PROFESSIONAL DOS GROOMING— ties Included. Available Dec. 1. Call *>rs covered by the Fair Labor Stan- By appointment on); AKC poodli 291-1095. After 6 p.m. 291-0699. FURNISHED ROOM — » beautiful dards Act, which applies to employ- and achnamer* puppllies. 671-9921. home. Gentleman preferred. Call B to ment in interstate commerce, if they UNFURNISHED Two room comblna- 7 p.m. 747-1977. _'_ . STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK offer less than the legal minimum AKC TOY CHINCHIN8—Houaebroken. tlon. Bed-living room and kitchen. wage ($1.40 an hour for those covered All shots. Also proven show bitch. In quired. 747-4053. FURNISHED ROOM—Between Hwys. nrior to February 1, 1937 and $1-00 season now. Must be seen, 866-0085. APPLY IN PERSON ALL WEEK *ui hour for newly covered employees? BED BANK — Unfurnished, thre 35 ""• 86- ^87.9573 FOR CHRISTMAS — Pure bred SI rooms. Heat and hot water ..supplied. «r fall (o pay the applicable overtime. amese kittens. Sealpolnt and Blue- VOUNO MAN - Large congenial Contact the United States Labor De- point. Call 741-1)757 after 5 p.m. Near transportation. Newly decorated. partments local office for more in- First floor. 741-1607 or Inquire at 62 home. Other roomers. Near LILY, formation. Tiie address is Federa/ ENGLISH POINTER — 18 months, Harding Rd. BELL andJFF. B71-2823 alter 5. VIKOA CABLE CO. registered male. • Palamonlum ani ^Idg.,' Room 417, 402 E. State St.. RED BANK — New luxury apartmenl R55M~AND BOARD — For^reflned Freehold, N. J. •Trenton, N. J. 0S60S. Phone (609? gunsmoke blood line. Needs blr house on. the river. One bedroom oi gentleman, In nice home-Btfbslan- Halls Mill Rd. work. 775-1727 stud service. three bedrooms. Duplex penthoui Ual me»ls. Reasonable. 787-8771. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AKC • — Great Dane pups, 3 weeki available. Rent or buy co-operative. MEN - WOMEN old. Six blaok, four harlequin, flv 7414)516. SINGLE ROOMS -Clean, comfort- Our firm needs 12 to sUrt Immediate- males, five females. 261-6751. able. Reasonable Gentleman pre- ly. No experience. We train. $115- ASBURY PARK — Second floor. In (ercd. 82 Wallace SL, 741-5392. $170 to start. Call 741-4015 between SICILIAN BURROS — Take, one, two, residential area. Newly decorated. ROOM — Suitable for teacher or bus- HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE 2:30 and 4 p.m. three, four, or five. Call 846-1806 Unfurnished. Private entrances. On< SSss lady. Kitchen privileges. Con- after 6 p.m. bedroom. THA7S7. ^«^t_r^«ejitlaljocatlon:_747:4970._ MANAGER GENERAL FACTORY WORK PARAKEETS FOR CHRISTMAS — SECOND FLOOR — Three rooms fur- GENTLEMAN — Has two furnished Home grown and healthy. Phone Bi- nished. All utilities Included, private rooms available In private house for DAIRY DEPARTMENT ter 6. 741-2293. entrance. Near bus line. Inquire 117 FOUNDRY Immediate openings for males and fe- Pearl St., Red Bank. gentlemen. 741-8586. _^ Permanent full time position available males. Must work rotating shitty Start- AKC ONB-YBAR-OLD MALE RED FURNIBHED~NEWLY DECORATED for qualified person with experience. ing salary $2.35 and '-, cents per hour "How do you KNOW you won't like it? You've DACHSHUNDS — Very good with GARDEN APARTMENTS-One bed- plus shift differentials. Excellent fringe room, Unfurnished, $125. One tied, APARTMENT — Nice and clean. 85 WORKER Excellent working conditions, good children. Excellent family pets. Call Herbert St., Red Bank. starting salary, plus full company benefits. Drive to Exit 320 Garden 842-4370. room, furnished, $140. Call 747-4233, State Parkway — right turn to Ctttt- never even TASTED itJ" benefits. Apply to Food Department KEANSBURO — THREE-ROOM Need willing worker for ahjft work Manager. wood Ave. •— left turn Cllffwood Ave. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — in non-ferrous metal foundry opera- to Plant. Apply in person at Personnel AKC. Champion sired. Call GARDEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, tion. Good rate plus shift differ- Office. 591-3759 QUIET. SCIENCE KITCHEN) AIR GARAGES FOR RENT ential. Excellent fringe benefit pro- TWO GUYS FOR SALE FOK SALE CONDITIONED. WALK BUSES, AKC ST. BERNARD PUPS — Nine SHOPPING. $110 PER MONTH. 671 gram including free life Insurance, weeks old. One smooth female. Three ONE 15V4'x22 OARAOE. Heated — health and hospltajlzatlon, and 11 Rt 35 at Twin Brook ttd. MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. 9042. on Hwy. 38. paid holidays. Middletown, N. J. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER rough females, one rough male. Inocu- An equal opportunity employer. CLIFFWOOD AVE. lated and paper trained, bred for RED BANK — Three rooms, second NEED OR USE WILL ... temperament. Raised with children. floor. Short walk to Broad St. shop- M&T CHEMICALS INC. BODY MAN WANTED — For GM CLIFFWOOD, N. J. HAMMOND $150 and' up. 787-6002. ping area and Marine Park. Suitable A SUBSIDIARY OF • Dealer, Bob White Bulck. Good sal- EQUAL EMPLOYERS for one or couple. $125. 747-2304. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ary, fringe benefits. Excellent work- AKC MINIATURE WHITE POODLE AMERICAN CAN COMPANY REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER— At stud. Excellent pedigree. 842- SEA BRIGHT CHURCH ST., MATAWAN. N. J. ing conditions. For Interview call 741- To handle supervision or 6ales staff LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS APART- HOUSES FOR SALE 6200 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. SELL 4256. Equal Opportunity Employer and all advertising. Active local ORGAN MENTS, 1201 OCEAN AVE. Magnifi- agency. Excellent opportunity for the AKC POODLES — Quality pets. Sil- cent one- and two-bedroom- apart- SAVB fruitless nours o[ searching by CLEANUP MAN — New car agency. right person. Our sales personnel ver mint - black mini toys. Shots. ments. Centrally air-condltloned and sending for our free comprehensive EXPERIENCED MASONS — Top wages'. Experienced. Five day know or this ad. Write giving exper- Reasonable. Phone 741-3253. heated. Private Atlantic Ocean beach. catalog: modest homes: palatial Rum- carpenters wanted. Call week. Call In person LABRIOLA MO- ience and qualifications to Box G-190, FAST STUDIO Swimming pool. Dishwashers and eon estates, waterfronts, larms. Mul- 291-0717. TORS. 120 E. Newman Springs Rd., The Dally Register, Rod Bank. MINI POODLE PUP — Black. AKC clotftes washers in each apartment. tiple Listings. WITH A OUICK ACTION OF ASBURY PARK registered. All shots. Raised with All utilities, plus electric Included In YOUNG MAN — To learn auto and PART-TIME COOK — Italian food. small children. Call 560-4160. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Call rentals of $170 and $220. See Superin- general glass work. Permanent po- — MelTover~377~Ex- LOW-COST Open dally 'til t — Sat 'til 6 HIMALAYAN KITTENS, $95. tendent, Apt. 118 or telephone 842-1163 "Our 50th Year" sition. Apply Atlantic Glass Company, perlence preferred, but not essential. 872-1322 Long-hair Sealpolnts, Bluepotnts 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 21 Maple Ave. Red Bank. Training In vacuuming, steaming and DAILY REGISTER 264-6418 Johnson KEANSBURG—Two-bedroom modern STUDENTS OR ANYONE — Be your HUGE SELECTIONS — apartments. Automatic heat. Adults SHREWSBURY COLONIAL KITCHEN HELPERS — 8 to 4 p.m. detailing. Good wages. Apply Coun- own salesman, selllnR Christmas TREMENDOUS SAVINGS COLLIES — AKC, three litters. Sa- 1 Apply in person, Scriven Hail, Of- try Sudser Car Wash, lllddletown. wreaths, grave blankets, etc, on preferred . Inquire 14 Hancock Bt. Six months old. Custom built Three "MALE UN SK1LLED~I IE LP~ — Borne" bles and Trls. Friendly, healthy lit- ficer's Club, Fort Monmouth or phone commission basis. BONGARZONE FAMILY AD CONSOLE PIANO SALE! tle beauties. 542-3563. extra large bedrooms, .2% baths, 21' 642-7330. 532-4678. jobs pay good incentive rates after NURSERY, 542-0718. • Direct Blow Action kitchen, faintly room, full dining room. Khort training. Hospttallzation, paid • Full 88 Note Consols GREAT DANB PUP — 3V, months COMMERICAL RENTALS Two-car garage. Convenient to schools . PORTERS — 7:30 to 4:30 p.m. Apply holidays and other benefits. Apply PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Excellent 3 LINES - 5 DAYS • Lifetime Guarantee old, fawn, black mask, AKC registered and transportation. Extras. 741-3295. In person, Scriven Hall, Officer's ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport opportunity for full or part-time reg- • SPECIAL PRICB *M4. Champion bloodline, beautiful. 291- WAREHOUSE BTORAGE SPACB - Club, Fort Monmoutb, or phono M2- An equal opportunity employer istered therapist position in modern 0140. Approximately 1300 >q. It. Call ABSENTEE OWNER offers property 7330, 532-4678. PAINTER WANTED" — For G M hospital. Attractive salary, full fringe FOR $9 00 747-110O at 124 Lelghton Ave. No reasonable benefits and pleasant working condi- Uy Mason & Hamlin — Knabe — Schm«r — SHEPHERD PUPS — Six weeks old, offer refused. Mrs. M. Stein, 8340 CARPET MECHANIC #ELFER3 — Dealership. Good salary, fringe bene- tions. Contact Personnel Office, River- JUST *« Everett — Janssen — Hammond Pianos two males. Reasonable. Phone 462- TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Hwy. 8.W. 30 St., Miami, Fla, 33165. Experienced on concrete. fits. Excellent working conditions. view Hospital, 7U-2700, Ext. 225, for Available for Merchandise For Sale 6805. 35, tn Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellent 291-9132. For interview call 741-6200 9 a.m. til an Interview. only. Article must originate from a parking. All utilities Included. $100 HOMES - FARMS - AORBAOE 5 p.m. 775-9300 DASCHUND PUPPIES — Six weekj BARTENDER — Days. Apply lo. household and may not exceed a aale per month. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, New list many good buys-Coll LAM- 6 P.M. -10 P.M. PHARMACIST—New Jersey licensed. price of $50.00 per article. old. AKC registered. Call 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221. SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. •on Chris' Tavern, MECHANIC Part-time position available for Sun- Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- 300 MAIN ST. ASBURT PARK, N. .J 222-3961 462-OM0. Tinton Palls. days with flexible hours. Good salary OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. It. In ex- ditional line $1.00. No copy changes POODLE PUPS — AKC registered. KED BANK — Brand new four-bed- BUS BOYB — 6:30 to 2:30. P.m. Ap- SET-UP and pleasant working conditions. Con- may be made and no discounts or BABY GRAND PIANO — Davenport cellent location. Desirable for any pro- tact Personnel orrice. Rlvervlew Hos- Treacy. Asking $500. Phone 741- White pocket toys. J125. Also tea cup fession. Call 747-3730 between P and 6. room house at 253B Eouth. Pearl St ply in person Scriven Hall, Officer's returns will be made If ad Is can* 7816. size. Home bred. Private. 264-6970. (Part Time - Permanent) pital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. celed before expiration. $17,000. 747-2283. • Club, Fort MoDmouth, or phone 542- We seek an experienced set-up me- DESIRABLE OFFICES with View of 7330. 532-4678. chanic preferably familiar with seml- SALES PERSON — Full time until To Place Your Daily Register KCA WHIRLPOOL — Refrigerator GALE-VIN PET SHOP the river available. Tuller Bldg,, 103 TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-level, RETIRED MAN—PORTER—HANDY- auto tilling and packaging equipment. Christmas. Retail selling, gifts and freezer. 52' cu. ft. Excellent condition. E. Front St., Red Bank. 747-2440. five years old. Excellent condition, toys. Apply In person. TETLEYB, 17 FAMILY AD, CALL. ,. Asking 5150. Call 787-1747. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER convenient to shopping, churches and MAN — Full time or part-time morn- We offer excellent working condi- 542-1273 3500 sq. FT. — Light manufacturing schools. Four bedrooms, 1H bathB, ings. Steady employment. Pleasant tions, combined -with a congenial at- Broad St., Red Bank. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — loft tor leaBe. working conditions. Apply manager, mosphere in our imodern air-condi- MANY BREEDS OF PUPPIES TO spacious living room, formal dining cu. ft. Good condition 535. CHOOSE FROM. EASY FINANCING Call 7471100 room, eat-In sanltas kitchen with all Lerner Shops, 81 Broad St., Red Bank. tioned plant 741-6900 787-6148 appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- INTERVIEWS SITUATIONS WANTED-Female ARRANGED. ALL PUPPIES ARE MODERN OFFICES — Singles or 24-Hour Servica STUDDED SNOWTIRBS — Used one PURE BRED AND GUARANTEED. suites, own parking, Colonial style vated sun deck. Lower level - spacious TELEPHONE ORDER TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS mahogany paneled room with huge WILL CARE FOR SMALL CHILD—Or season, 695x14. Ideal for Mustang or building. Heat, full maintenance, air 9 a.m. -10:30 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. HAY FOB SALE Cougar, 430. 787-5217. OPEN EVERY SUN. IN DEC. UNTIL brick fireplace, laundry room, garage. CLERKS AND BY APPOINTMENT infant, lnrrny home. Residential area, SSc a bale and up. Also straw. CHRISTMAS FROM 11 A.M. TO 6 conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- Many extras! No AGENTS. Call for Evenings 8:30 p.m. ^9:30 p.m., Mon. fenced' yard. Meals Included. Nursing 462-9273 KITCHEN TABLE — Yellow porce- P.M. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 tals, 10 Soring St., Red Bank. Call appointment after 2 p.m. 341-9619. thru Frl. Salary $32, plua "bonus. LANVIN- experience. 264-9533. lain, 4 chairs $20. Fireplace screen A.M. TO 10 P.M. 741-9595. Apply Mon. or Tues. evening at 5:30 CHARLES OF THE RITZ LADY—Oftera part time convalescent Sale - Introductory - Sale W. Student desk, chair $13. 671-1496. SPACE FOR RENT — In Antique RUMSON — Gracious old estate sur- p. m. Mr. Allen, Circulation Dept rounded by almost five acres o[ state- Rt. 35 Holmde!, N. J. 254-9000 housekeeping assistance. Will shop. TWO DANISH MODERN — Living ALL PUPS COMB WITH A HEALTH Shop. Excellent location. Call after (second floor) Daily Register, 105 Own transportation. 747-0535 before 9 Clear Plastic Slipcovers room chairs. $20 for both. Call 787- GUARANTEE, INOCULATED AND • p.m. 671-0823. ly specimen trce3 and rolling lawns. Chestnut St, Red Bank. PleaBe use 4/10 ml. BO. Rt. 35 Drive-In Theatre a.m. or after 9 p.m. 3-pIeca set $79.95 pin fitted to your 3896. WORMED. 12 rooms, i'A baths. Excellent condi- side entrance. SHORT ORDER COOK — Experi- furniture. 20 yearB experience. Guaran- MIDDLETOWN — Will build to suit. tion. Private sale. Sacrifice at $85,- enced. Steady. Days. No Sundays. Ap- RELIABLE WOMAN WILL BABYSIT teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495- POODLES AKC REGISTERED — Office for rent. Good location. Plenty 000. Call 741-0873. MECHANIC — Experienced. Needed ply Chapel HHl Luncheon, Hwy. 35. Call 0108. COLONIAL GOLD Male and female. Black. Call after of parking. New Monmouth Profes- at once. Top pay. All fringe benefits. Red Bank. 291-0631 and all the other Early American * p.m. 787-1050. sional zone. Center of population. 11 MATAWAN — $33,600 Vacations. Finest working facilities. PIANO-USED colors now in Aluminum Siding. Call Leonardvlllo Rd. Call 671-2372. Sprawling rancher custom built Apply in person. D0WNE8 PONTIAC, PANTRYMAN WANTED ~ Apply in WISH BABY SITTING—In my home for free estimate. HORSE — Registered Tennessee Three bedrooms, paneled living room 62 Lower Main St., Matawan. person Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, Call Walker Mare. Call after 6 p.m. HAZLET — Large building with sep- with fireplace, formal dining room, M2-4721 PROWN'S 741-8483 arate office space. Building can be spacious kitchen, recreation room, PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- Holm del. MAID — Sleep In. British West In- UNPAINTED^URNITURE 32 Broad St. ' Red Bank 741-7300 MIXED BREED PUPPIES — Rea- used for storage or business. Call 114 baths, attached garage. Half acre perienced. Steady year-round work. MEN—Wanted to train for ' jobs aa '64-4413. lot Many extras. THE BERO AGEN- Call 531-8085. heavy equipment operators and trac- dian. Available In about tour months. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — 100 sonable to good homes.' Call RED BANK LUMBER 787-5263 CY, Realtors, 3206 Rt. 35, Haslet tor-tratler drivers. See our ad under Excellent references. Attorney, week- lt>. freezer. Roll of kitchen Inlay, 38 ELBERON — Office suites for doctor 264-8200. Please call collect. Instructions. American Training Ser- days (212) 633-8701. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 sq. yd. 842-5133. or other professional use. Up to 4,500 MOBILE DOG GROOMING sq. ft. Plenty of parking area. For HELP WANTED-MALE vices. WOMAN — EXPERIENCED HOUSE- TRAILER LOAD 15.000 CHRISTMAS TREES — Your WE COME TO YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — WORKER. Also available Bat. after EDEN ACRE 842-4039 appointment call HOLMES, 229-0233. We have many choice locations la the PERSONNEL ASSISTANT — Recent NEW FURNITURE SALE choice. $1 and up. Santa suits. Middletown - Atlantic Highlands area college graduate to work In the field 5:30. 747-5767. SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- HUHN'S, 'F' Street, Belmar. IEYPORT — Two-room office. Very o[ Personnel and Safety. Experience reasonable. Call 264-7575 or where custom constructed new homes MECHANICS — All new Mercedes RETIRED from own business, hard- resistant four-drawer cheat or single SHORT MINK CAPE — Excellent ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to Benz sales and service opening In desirable but not necessary. Good ware and paint products. Knowledge dressers, $30. Mirrors, ?15. Double REAL ESTATE FOR RENT S88-3KM salary, excellent benefits. Write to condition. $300. Call 671-2968, after- be built. For complete details call early Jan. Little Silver. Openings of bookkeeping. / -Call after 7 p.m. dressers, $35. Giant triple dressers, $45 noons and evenings.' JUBLET — All or part 1300 sq. ft. MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. for flrsi class mechanics. Several Box D-119, The Dally Register, Ecd 531-4785. . Over 20O pieces to pick from. APARTMENTS jrofesstonal office space In modem years foreign or domestic car back- Bank. An equal opportunity employer. BEAUTIFUL — % Racoon coat. $100. ifflce building in West Long Branch. HOLMDEL ground required. Flat rcrte wttft IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Solid brass lion head andirons $75. TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. Ml offices carpeted and paneled. For HEYWARD HILLS guarantee, factory, schooling neces- FINANCIAL CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY Room humidifier $60. 787-2531. Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. information call_ 542-6363.__ Justom built Colonials and Ranches sary. Excellent working conditions HELP WANTED-MALE 27 Monmouth Bt. Red Bank 747-0011 Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 38. 291-9614. One acre lols, city sowers. N.M. Pal- COLONIAL ROCKER—Maple. Worth 3TORE1 FOR RENT — Hwy. 36. ERMO, INC., • 486-3573^ and an opportunity to make top BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES POOL TABLES — Genuine slate $40, sale $20. Two solid cherry dough RED BANK — Furnished three-room lorthbound side West Keansburg. $75 wages. Company owner has been In beds, 7' $305. 8' $310 Includes $60 In boxes worth $79.95 each, $30 each; apartment, bath. All utilities Included. month plus utilities. 787-0633. "FAIR HAVEN — New""Colonial. Air the business man/ years as on em- GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR accessories. Order now for Christmas all like new. Chrome hl-chalr worth Adults. No pets. 747-5320. conditioned. Four bedrooms, 2'4 PATROLMAN LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- ployee In all phases. I know why delivery. Private. 477-5421. $24, sale $12; Kiddie maple rocker LON'O BRANCH — Modern four baths, paneled^ den with fireplace. your not content. I want the best borhoods and transit trade. Paid worth $16, now $8. Chrome stroller Near school arid buses. 741-0516^ NEW SHREWSBURY training. One In Matawan and one in ANTIQUE8 — Announcing the- open- .voorMaand battwwUh two bedrooms HOUSES FOR RENT and am willing to pay for talent. Ing of our new shop, The Antlquer, worth $28, now $14 ("car 0e4 worth untrrSuhe 30tn7"Heat and water sup- If Interested call after 6 p.m. (609) Cheescguake. Call days, HE $12.95, now $6.50. None of baby Items "EXAM DEC. 7, 9 A.M. Alter 5 call 727-1547. 49 Atlantic, Ave., Long Branch. Sat., plied. No pets. 229-1553. TWO AND THREE-BBDKOOM HOMES ;8A-O7i4 or write R. A. BRANN, 55 ever used. 671-0017. — For rent or sale. $135 to $150 a (More Classified Ads Storting Rate $6,211.32 Year Nov. 23rd. Open nlghta and weekends. RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon Mlrvorook Rd., Hamilton Square, FOR LEASE — Pull bearing peach 18" SELF-PROPELLED SNOW month THD KIIWAN CO., REAL- N. J. 0669O. All replies to be held Coll 542-3400 for Information BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE FURNITURE Point Village Garden Apartments. 239 or pick up application al orchard. All equipment Bucklin Fruit BLOWER. Like new. $75 firm. Call TORS,' Beltord, 787-5500. W. Kcans- in Strict Confidence. Farm, Box 335, Llncroft. — Several pieces cut glass, radio, Spring SL, 336 room apartment avail- burg 787.6600. Hazlot. 264-7100. On The Next Page) Bora Hall, 556 Tinton Ave. other Items. Can > be seen after 4 741-7584. able. All electric, See manager, Apt. GENERAL STORE W. BELMAR — n.m. 512-0715. SNOW PLOW HYDRAULIC — 7 ft. E 9. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — $12,000 buys everything. Land, build- blade. Heavy duty, ' BWlvel left or' burnished and unfurnished. Immedi- ing, business, stock anil equipment. FREEZER REFRIGERATOR - Com- right, on small guide wheels. 5275. EATONTOWN—LAKBVIEW APART- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER PETS AND LIVESTOCK Four room apartment. Principals on- binatlon, good condition. Cheap. Needs 787-6180. MENT, Tinton Ave., Model Apart- HGENCY, Oceanport Ave., OceanporL ly. Owner 681-1210 or 449-7392. compressor unit. Broil. Quick rolls ment. Fully carpeted. $140 monthly serle. Call 842-4595, with purchase of complete contents S42-3500. SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE — CUT LUMBER? for $500. Call 642-0705. JEW MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms, INSTANT CREDIT. TAKE A RANSBURG SUPERVISOR Downtown Red Bank. 3-bay modern VIOLIN — Case and bow, excellent Sure we do it, and at modest prices. ivJng room with fireplace, dining unit. Excellent opportunity for the buy. J50. Bring In written list of sizes. We will FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. oom, kitchen, garage.. Convenient lo- PUPPY HOME WITH YOU NOW Must bs fully experienced. right mm. Call 6750506. Evenings 775-0346 have order in 24 hours. We cut circles, Excellent area. Short/long term. Alao iatlon. One year lease. $190 per AKC SPECIAL THIS WEEK 634-4306. WEDDING GOWN — Size 7, wedges, brackets, stair stringers, etc. one furnished efficiency. 462-159S. lonth. Coll 671-1250. Ransburg electro-static painting and fingertip veil. Best offer. No phone ordora. SEA BRIGHT — Two-room apart- AKC Poodles from U9.95. German BUB SHOP FOR SALE — Fully $85 tu $250 Per Month short haired Pointers, Doberman equipped. Call 7S7-9628 or 222-0062 RED BANK LUMBER ment completely remodeled and fur- THE BERG AGENCY nished. Ready for occupancy Dec. Plnschers. Afgani, Fabulous Great Also 276-7975 SNOW TIRES—Like new. Two white- Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank tt. 35 Middletown Danes, Siberian Huskies, Daschunds, 1st. 842-1794. 67M00O EMPLOYMENT AGENCY - Estab- walls with rims, 775x14, $35. Two B.F. BOYS WINTER COATS L- Sizes 8, Chihuahuas, Little Mexican Jumping lished clientele. Central N. J. City. Goodrich, 845x15, J25. 741-2889. 10, 12, Excellent condition. $5 each. UNFURNISHED — Apartment In •flDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom split Beans, Cocker Spaniels, Collies, Ter- RANSBURG OPERATOR Reasonable terms. Owner will train. DINING ROOM SET — Nino pieces. Call 741-8912. Highlands, Three large rooms plus lecreatlon room, dining area, rear riers . . . Yorks, Schnauzers, Wire, Box RBB 1087, 125 W. 41 St., NY 36 Antiqued light green. Call 5-9 p.m. full bath. Call 291-1172. ratio. Excellent condition. One year West Highlands, Bassets, St. Ber- SPRAYERS 264-4739. SPINET PIANe — Brodwin. Dark ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three ease, $200 per month.) Immediate oc- nards, pugs,. Golden Retrievers, walnut. S195. Call upancy. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. MO-4M4 rooms. One-halt block U buses and Poodles. All sites and colors. All DON'T FOOL AROUND shopping. Call 291-0507. Middletown. 671-1000. ' breeds available. All puppies AKC Start today INSTRUCTION Want a srotxi siding or rooting job done DAYBBD — S10, fish tank and stand MIDDLETOWN — Three bedrooms, 1JRNISHED 4-BEDRi00M~~H0USB!- and hearth guaranteed at your at a very fair price? Call for FREE $40. Glass top table and chairs $50. furnished. Available Dec. 12 to Feb months lease. Good area. $225. K-9 CLUB 747-3534 Call for appointment ESTIMATE. Ping pong table 520. Leaf raker $20. LOWEST PRICE, HIGHEST QUALITY COMPUTER CAREERS Pegboard $2.50 a sheet, kitchen atovea 28. $185 per month Including utilities)* SLLEN 8. HAZELTON, Realtor. 842- 542-5000, ext. 65 In business, Industry and government PROWN'S $15 each. 842-4255. 842-4734. 1200. • start with ECPI trainlne. Day and 32 Broad St. Ecd Bank 741-7500 evenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 or LIONEL TRAINS — Three sets $78. visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., Call after 6 p.m. West Long Branch. DRINKING FOUNTAINS — Three 747-9518 TEST YOURSELF FOR THIS SALES JOB Oasis industrial type. Electric cooling TEACHER — Will tutor Spanish, any unit. 15'4" wide, 15&" deep, 40" high, SOFA — 9'. dark red Bilk, designer 1. Are you raady to answer each one of thes* question' level, your home. $5 a half hour. 711- $50 each. original, $225. Lincoln rocker $40. oi honestly oi you know how? 6234. I Marblo pedestal $20. Miscellaneous D items. 201-3913. J. Are you looking lor a permanent place la work? 0 D• NEW WINTER CLASSES 8TARTING CASH REGISTER — National, four —Jan., Sth. Register now. Hypnosis olcrks drawers. Can be used electricly SOLID MAPLE TWIN BEDS—$10 J. Da you live In or adlacent to Long Branch? and selt hypnosis. For Information or manually. Ioaues customer receipt each, small maple chest $10, red • a call 249-0048. and a detailed strip accounting. Regu- leatherette headboard $5, pine toy 4. Are you between the apes ol 31 and 40? larly serviced by NOR. Excellent con- chest $5, new Cornlngware electric • You Can Join the dition. $100. 5. Would you be dlsurtlified If you earned leu than • coffco pot $5. 842-1429. J1C0M per year; SACRIFICE — Almost new, Fender • • COMPUTER COUNTER ARRANGEMENT — Secu- bass guitar, Bassman amp, originally 6. Would you prefer to know that you earned your money rity Steel with eray finish and gray linoleum tops. One unit, 86" long, $680. Sell as unit or separately. Call rather man getting pold thru a lucky set ol circum- GENERATION Little Silver, 842-5179. stances? 30V. wide, 44" high, contains center PLEASE EVERYONE ON IBM Keypunch cash drawer, two letter size file draw- CRIB — Basnlnet. All yard equip- • .a IBM Computer Programming ers, two storage cabinets witli adjust- 7. Do you believe that you can do any reasonable thing IBM Office Automation ment. Refrigerator, rocking horses, YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. you moke up your mind to da? able ahelvea. One unit, 32" long, 3014" tricycle, doll carriage, etc. All cheap. • a wide, 44" high, contains four letter 291-9069. I. Have you been successful u far In molt el the lobs NORTHEAST size file drawers and four card file SMART SANTA'S you've started? ' drawers. One unit, 3O'/j" wide, 30^" CONN ORGAN — Dual keyboard with D 0 COMPUTER INSTITUTE long, 31" high (used to mount cash matching bench. Excellent condition. 1. Would you back your faliti In yourttll by supplying Enroll now In day or night clasees. resistor) contains two letter size draw- Call after Q p.m. 842-2277. SHOP HERE! your own grocery money while you are learaiiigr D Free placement assistance. Approved ers and four card file drawers. Com- GUITAR — Hngstram II with caBe. • for veteran*. plete arrangement $200. Beautiful condition. 5140. Call 10 Do you think that "ability to deal with people" con- 54 Broad St. Red Bank 291-1911 tributes more to success in selling that "product To Inspect Call • knowledge?" • a ART LESSONS — Morning Studio FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM SET — Box Classes - Beginners, advanced - all 741-6900 spring and mattress $75. Excellent II. Do people fend to Ilka you en first meeting? • D media, by Iwnla Efthyvoulou. "Studio condition. Call after 6 p.m. 542-9291. MGifts For The Family] 21", 21 Broad St.. Red Bank. Call Ask For Mr. Mayer MINI BIKE — Hardly used $75 Holiday Tips Gifts For Dad li. Da you wear well — or*' you considered by your J frlendi to be easy It gel along with? a D 741-6356 morninRS. FISHER'S WADERS — Size 9F, also Call hunter's Duxbak breeches, 40 waist 741-5833 13. Would you like your income to be dependent upon TRACTOR-TRAILER Never worn. $15 for both. 741-9248. Gifts for Horsemen W. H. POTTER & SON your own Initiative and ability? D COAL FURNACE — Hot air $50. Gas SAVE $ NOW • DRIVERS SIX-PIECE DINETTE SET — With floor heater, like new, $50. Phone HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES Wheel Horse Snow Blowers 14. Could you work without any supervision? leaf. Gold and white design, Asking 8720010 or 787-1169. FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY 5 & 7 H.P. Sales & Service Over 100 n?w and used cars to choose • D Heavy Equipment 42 705 234 Maplo Ave. Red Bank Operators JFCaJL? ? DANELBCTRO, GUITAR —Amplifier Red Hill Rd. 671-0552 Mtddletown from. 11 you "honestly" answered yes to each one ol those questions send Can Earn $12,000 Year JL:? and mike. Dewey Weber surfboard. DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR 4 GOURMET WE NEED ROOM! your name, address and phoni number to Box B-140 The Daily TWO BNOWTIREfiMON WHEELS^T LOVE LANH TUXEDO SHOP SO CAN YOU 713 will fit 640 or 650x13. Good Year Call 741-8546. SHOP Salea 8c Service Register, Red Bank. You moy be. qualified to fill a ran opening In Gift-wrapped cheese, Barton's candy Tuxedos-Full dress suIta-Cutawaya RASSAS PONTIAC a locnl prestige sale) force. American Training Services. VA AP- tires with mctnl studs. Like new $40 KITCHEN SET — Sowing machine, 20 Broad St., Red Bank 747-3334 PROVED ntatc llcenncd center will for both. Phone 542-0007. pair Colonial living room chairs, fire- SlroIIera-Dinner Jackets Central Jersey's train you In just 3 weckn. DECOR ATI VB~CABffi M ENTS — 6!)o~ place, two end tables. 787-0139. Make It a religious Christmas, Gil 23 Front St.. 741-2251 Red Bank Oldest Pontlac Dealership FULL OR PART TIME yd. slipcover 3I)c yd, upholstery fab- DROWN GIFTS 393 Broad Bt. Red Bank FOUR T1REB — Size 845x15; one 95 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3201 GIFT BOXED CIGARS — AH nmoklng Evos til 9 741-9180 Learn Bulldozers, Cranea, Scrapers and rics 09c to $4.09 yd. Little Silver Up- 735x14. $20 each. Call accessories Including pipea, TImex all other types heavy equipment. holstery, 333 Sllverslde Ave. 7470430 HALL MARK GREETING CARDS and Watches, Lipperfl, Monmouth & Broad Tractor-Traitor nEFRToERATOR — $35. Three~radT gifts for the entire family. LINCROFT Stfl., Red Bank. 7*1-9736. THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT All TypcH Transmission atom $6 each. Antlquo trunk $35. $100 PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd. . FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Newspaper Tuitlon-TermB available tire chains $5. Boat anchor $4. 671- Llncrolt. Call 741-7016. Sound Good? Sure it does! 1853. Is all your ordor need be to get tteit for tree information nenil name, ad- delivery at low Red Bank Lumber HAPPY HOLIDAYS—To all our friends ;$&«{$r POSITIVE .'THERE WAS A ROPE-ANP-PUUEy GADGET THERE.BUT I CUT IT DOWN AND FIND A M/SELF.' flpiLlA? I'LL WHO CLYDE.' MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN By jtM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW m A BITTER NKE, IMPULSIVELY, BEN, SOMETIME* IWriH WE 6WJ5HH HIS FIANCEE'S TO WALLOW, HOMEY.'— COULD GET MARRIED BUT DOWN IT AND WLt! UPS WITH A0UICK.KJ5S PON'T YOU KNOW WHEN 1 STOPPED' PAMELA BRIDGEWATER DURING THE HOLIDAYS •••UNAWARE THAT TWO WE'LL NOT ALWAYS BE YOUR ABC'S 7 INTOE HALL-AN D TOLO HER THE DARLING-"AND TO Y0UN6 EVES ARE WATCH- WORKING IN JENNINGS CLAH WOULD NOT BE REOUIRED HECK WITH OUR J0B5 MS WITH MALEVOLENT OHIO! TO READ "THE WAY HERE! INTEREST! ITtf, BEN_i - • • • / SHE. SMIRKED MO INFORMED ME'. "I KNEW THAT!MAMA4WD SHE HAD TAKEN CARE OF THE MATTER WITH MR.CRAWFORD!" By MORT WALKER and DIK. BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS THAT'S RIGHT.'CO ON// THE MOTOR CAM* \OU DON'T CARE TUP- WANT TO -START r wwy, HOW SWEET INFLUENZAj 1 OF >OU.'THAT'S JUST PENCE FORME,- < SPUTTIN HAIRS-.' WHAT I WANTED/ THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER UO MATTER WHERE I WONDER ioo GOYS &W? R5k?r WWi-0 Fir M X e?uss SUPPER f By FRED LASSWELL SNUFFY SMITH POGO By WALT KELLY BflUS O'FIRES I JEST COME By VORE HOW COMg VE VORE NEW MAILBOX MAIL-ORDER RUG TO FIND OUT JEST GOT HERE* ABOUT IT ELVINEY flFOREME? »—TOE DAILY RECTSTfg, Mon&y, Peccm&cr 2, 1968 Children's ietters To Ood 'Hydroplaning 'on Roads Causes Deaths TRENTON ~ Wet roads third in the list of 21 counties tral Ave., Asbury Park; and Drive, Middletown; and Fred- Jose L. Sanchez, 25, of Fourth burg; Arthur T. Fetersen, 47, and "hydroplaning" are cit- with- 90 highway deaths Charles D. Zimmer, IB, of 11 erick N. Carter, 47, of 27 How- St. South, Farmiogdale; of 889 Vancourt Ave., Elber- ed by state Attorney General through Nov. 24, compared to Sutphin Ave,, Matawan, re- ard Ave., New Shrewsbury. George A. Krogmann, 48, of on; and Hichard D. Kirkpat- p Arthur J. Sills as prime 66 at the same time last ceived 45-day suspensions. Twenty - three county driv- Surf and River Apts., Mon- rick, 19, of 675 Ocean Ave., year. •Long Branch. j causes of , accidents and One - month suspensions ers lost their licenses under mouth- Beach;' Timothy W. deaths in motor vehicle traf- school- CouN Miss June Strelecki, direc- were given James ,W. Rider, the 60-70 excessive speed pro- Baird, 26, of 17 Hill Road, At- fic. gram. lantic Highlands. tor of motor vehicles, reports , 28, of 27 Bennett St., Free- WHEN DECORATING "Last year, 9,400 Ameri- 63 Monmouth County drivers Two - month suspensions f i hold; William M. Hobko, 20 Also, Robert J. McLaren have your Draptrlti cans died iii traffic accidents have lost their licenses under of 77 Obre Place, Shrewsbury; were received by Robert A. Jr., 24, of 709 Baltimore Blvd., cleaned by ... on wet roads. During showers the point system and exces- ; Louis Franklin, 21, of Mata- Rice, 19, of 62 Ridge Ter., Sea Girt; Lillie M. Suggs, 41; Adjust-a-Drape • drivers should keep in mind sive speeed programs. j wan Terrace Apts.; Matawan; Neptune City; and Steven J. of Naples St., Cliffwood; Kath- _ FOLD FINISHING — the dangers of 'hydroplan- Forty county" drivers; % Bernard L. Lochenour, 37, of leen P. Moran, 39, of 14 Too- ing' on the road. 'Hydroplan- Cecero, 23, of 20 Frost Ave., A Special Preceu Thar ceived suspensions after ac- Jackson's Mills Road, Free- min Drive, Neptune; Goldie GUARANTEES LENGTH ing' can happen with a com- Middletown. cumulating 12 or more points hold; Lawrence J. Canale, 24, Thomson, 45, of 67 Leonard After Dry Cleaning bination of bald or unsuitable One - month suspensions for moving violations in a of 84 Navesink Ave., Bumson; tires, unwise speed and a film were given Luis Rivera, 30, Ave., Atlantic Highlands; miller's drapery three-year period*.-.;".;., . Arthur O. Jones, % of 75 .of water of the road. A wedge of 53 Oak St., Keansburg; Ronald C. Katchur, 26, of 15 cleaners A one-year Suspension was Chestnut Ave., Atlantic High- of water forms under the George R. Clayton Jr., 24, of Woodland Drive, Howell; 52 Throckmorton St. given Leon RtzpaMck, 20, of lands, Thomas A. Vena Jr., front wheels, lifts them above WoodvilleSoad, Englishtown.. 717 . Lorillard Ave., Union Robert J. Greco, 23, of 21 FREEHOLD 462-5000 the pavement and prevents 28, of 949 Woodmere Drive, Beach; Robert L. Metz, 53,_ Hillside Ave.. West Keans- Two drivers, received four- Cliffwpod. them from steering the vehi- month suspensions:. Edward of 102 Sunnybank Drive," cle. In effect the car is out of Dubesky, 26, of 99 Green- Also, Kathleen A. Lindmar,: Shrewsbury; John C. Pren- control," Mr. Sills warns. grove Ave., Keyport; and Cos- 27, of 317 East Road, Belford; dergast, 24, of 59 Washington W7"T? CT FURNITURE CO. J The attorney general re- imo M. Grassi of "30 Sylvia Anthony Parisi, 20, of 3403 Rt. Ave. Leonardo; ' Gerard J. ports 15 traffic deaths in the Ter., New Monmouth.. 33, Neptune; Pamela M. Heck, 19, of 65 Harvard St., W JLJ |3 1 Keyport 264-0181 J state during the week ending Land, 20, of Ward Ave., Rum- Middletown; Robert Hindmah Three - month suspensions- Nov. 24. The 1968 total son.Robert E. Valentine Jr., Jr., 32, of 6 Lori Road, Mon- features ... *I* were given Jeffrey L- Hirsch- was raised to 1,192, against 31, of 11 Holmes Ter., Free- mouth Beach; Dennis A. Ely, mann, 19, of 107 Deal Es- 1,027 to the same date in 1967. hold; Ostein Vaughn Jr., 21, 20, of 1131 at. 36, Union "Kroehler" % planade, Deal; Wesley c; Ger- Monmouth County remains of 24 Third St., Freehold; Beach; Charles Muccaccio, 22, ner, 24, of 85 Virginia Ave., Cruz R. Rosario, 37, of 1 Oak of Fort Monmouth; Michael Manasquan; Edward Dennis, EST.,1869 + Shades Aye., Matawan; Truszkowski, 18, of 236 Rich- 24, of 715 Hillview Drive,'Nep- James J. Cilento, 21, of Chap- ards Road, Farmingdale; Ed- tune; Raymond G. Farney, in Road, Fine Brook; Eugene ward T. Kowal,. 40, of Rob- Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 *|» 21, of 44 Sycamore Ave., East G. Smith, 34, of 18 Alimare ertsville Road, Englishtown;. Restore Grave of Youth Keansburg; John • Shelbrick 26, of 8 Rt. 36, Port Mon- mouth; John J. Higgins, 27, of 240 Liberty St., Long Mentioned by Dr. Pike Branch; Herbert I. Brown Jr., 23, of 45 Union Ave., Belford, WEST LONG BRANCH - six-foot mound of earth, cov- David L. Ilch, 22, of 95 Locust When Dr. Robert E. Pike de- ered with flat stones. When Ave., Red Bank; David E scribed the death of a young Dr. Pike visited the site in Parratt, 22, of 905 Pine St., lumberjack in his book, "Tall April, 1966, he said the head- Asbury Park; William R. Trees, Tough Men," he had stone was still on the mound, Twyman, 22, of 1108 Middle- little idea that the youth's "But the inscription is getting sex Road, Matawan; and Vermont gravesite would soon faint." Moises Arroyo, 23, of 68 Main be endangered by bulldozers. The land is owned by the St., Keyport. \ . Dr. Pike, a native New En- New England Power Com- Six county drivers received glander, is chairman of the pany. It was developed as a two - month suspensions: department of foreign lan- recreation area, and now pic- Frank Vavpotic, 26, of Holm- guages at Monmouth College nic tables ° and fireplaces del. Henry Middletown, 63, of and lives in Eatontown. In abound in the area. 912 Munro Ave., Asbury Park; "Tall Trees, Tough Men," he Until last year, young Bar- William D. Corbett, 24, narrates anecdotes, recounts ber's gravesite went relative- 163B Stoney Hill Apartments, personal experiences and de- ly unnnoticed. Then, the pow- Eatontown; Edgar J. Sebold, scribes log driving with a er company received word 21, of 2823 W. Bangs Ave., style that captures the spirit that construction on company- Neptune; Charles L. EVans, of the lumberjack. owned land was endangering 44, of 1225 Bangs Ave., As- A member of the college the grave. bury Park; and Kenneth P. faculty since 1949, Dr. Pike that word to the company Wixon, 17, of 204. Larchwood lived on the Fifteen-Mile Falls Dr. Robert E. Pike came indirectlv from Dr. P'ke Ave., Oakhurst. of the Connecticut River as a after he received a letter Raymond E. MacLennoh, boy and witnessed many log ing in New Hampshire," Dr. frnm Herbert L. Cummings, 19, of Englishtown; Anthon; drives. As a young man, he Pike related the death of 19- tellins him about the pending J. Monterdoro, 21, of 809 Cen worked in New England lum- year-old Charles A. Barber, a trouble at the gravesite, and ber camps and on the rivers, riverman from Cherryfield, both men began a campaign I FACTORY WAREHOUSE and writes affectionately and Maine, in a wooded, out-of- to orotect the vouth's prave. knowingly of every detail of tho.way place called Sumner Comoany officials found PIANOS lumbering. Falls. that tlm headstone was miss- BOUGHT, SOLD. TUNED In the chapter "River-Driv- The boy's gravesite was a ine, and would have to be re- REPAIRED, MOVED placed. However, a modem granite stone was thought to 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD be inaopropriate. Injured Boy Fund A stiDerintendent of the company found a stone ap- FIX BROKEN parentiv thrown-im from t^e riv