SEE STORY BELOW

' Sunny and Mild Mostly sunny and mild today.- THEMIIY HOME Fair and comfortable tonight. Red Bank, Freehold f 1 Sunny, pleasant tomorrow. Branch J FINAL (Be* Details, Pago 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 125 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1968 22 PAGES TEN CENTS Call Legislature on Crime Link Issue TRENTON (AP) -' The a bi-partisan commission to tive session. But he said the not appear in those1 circum- the committee and turned ov- : islature by Jan. 14, the day Neither did Senate Majori- speaking for himself and not Jersey Legislature, which study testimony from Assis- committee would hear him stances because he wanted to er to: the courts," Forsythe the 1969 legislative session ty Leader Frank X. McDer- for the leadership. had apparently wound up its tant Attorney General William one way or another. protect the names of his in- said. opens. Forsythe said that it mott, when asked if he would McDermott said he hoped business last month, comes J. Brennan 3rd, who first The decision on whether to formants. The decision to call trie spe- was possible it could begin be on the commission. that Brennan would agree to back Dec. 27 to take up the made the charges. .make Brennan's testimony Forsythe said the commis- . cial session came a day after hearing testimony on Dec. 27, McDermott, who has been testify in public. "But I could- ..touchy subject of legislators The group would have four public or private has been one sion would be given broad Gov. Richard 3. Hughes, a the day it is authorized. a leading GOP protagonist n't object to private testi- allegedly too comfortable Democrats and four Republi- of the major disputes. Investigative powers, includ- • Forsythe said the decision throughout the controversy, mony if that is the will of the with mobsters. Democrat, said he would call cans despite a 3-1 Republican Brennan has said he Will testi- ing the power of subpoena. such a session if the Repub- to make the committee bi- said he was still sticking by legislature," he said. fy in executive session, but his pledge to reveal the The legislature's Republi- majority in both houses. "Any person subpoened by lican leadership took no ac- partisan stemmed from what The commission would be can leadership, aided by ad- Senate President Edwin B. when he was called Monday the committee who fails to he said was a feeling by legis- names of the six legislators made up of four senators and visers from the GOP state Forsythe, who announced .the night to testify before the As- appear, or having appeared, tion. Hughes said yesterday lators of both parties that reportedly involved if they four assemblymen. Two ol committee, called the special leadership decision, said it sembly and Senate Judiciary refused to testify or bring ' he approved of the Republi- Brennan's charges had to be are given to him. the assemblymen will be session yesterday. They said would be up to the committee Committees, the legislators records, documents or files can decision., cleared up. He said he had But Republican leaders Democrats and two Republi- the only item on the agenda to decide whether to hear voted to make it a public ses- commanded by the subpoena, The commission would be no comment on the possible said after the news confer- cans, with the same ratio for would be the appointment of Brennan In public or execu- sion. Brennan said he would may be held in contempt by 1 ordered to report to the ••teg. makeup of the group. ence that McDermott is the senators. Manned Moon Shot Set Tomorrow Apollo 8 Poised for Launch CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. never before faced, but hopes . "There is a very, very cool and confident. hydrogen, which mingles (AP) , — The countdown were high that the astro- good chance of a successful "We're ready as can be," with liquid oxygen to pro- clicked on tensely but nauts would carry out their mission. Going to the moon one of them reported cheer- duce electricity and drinking Smoothly today toward blast- mission to orbit the moon and means opening a vast new fully as hundreds of crew- water for the spaceship, mat- off of the Apollo 8 spaceship get back safely to earth. •frontier. It is an exciting and men preparing the Saturn 5, functioned and had to be re- iii flfhich three men—in the - "The mission is justifiable •rewarding thing to contem- the world's mightiest rocket, placed, along with a leaky most daring and dangerous and it is right, from a tech- plate." moved at 8:51 p.m. into the line. of all'adventures—will reach nical point of view," said Dr. As their date with destiny final countdown, an exacting Elated by the certainty out for the first time for an- Kurt Debus, director of the drew near, the astronauts-- process that consumes the that they will beat the Rus- other world. Kennedy Space Center. "The Air Force Col. Frank Bor- last 28 hours before launch. sian cosmonauts to a close- The history-making mis- moon is an old target of mah, Navy Capt. James A. Small problems cropped up up rendezvous with the plan- sion, set for tomorrow morn- man's dreams. Now it is a Lovell Jr.- and Air Force Maj. and were overcome. A valve et of romance and lovers, the - ing, is fraught with perils tangible target. 'William A* ,Anders — were regulatingtthe flow of liquid astronauts were scheduled to ride the gargantuan Saturn 5 rocket away from earth at 7:51 a.m. EST tomorrow. After two earth orbits to check out the spacecraft sys- Middletown Teacji^r March : terns, they will restart the Saturn 5 third stage and pro- pel themselves onto the 220,- 000-mile road to the moon. CHECKING A ROADMAP — Apollo 8 module pilot James A. Lovell Jr., left, After 10 revolutions of the points to a lunar relief picture at Cape Kennedy, Fla., space center as prepara- Is NoHy Biit moon at an altitude of 69 tions for tomorrow's blast off to a moon orbit continued. Behind Lovell is William.. miles on Christmas Eve and 1 A'.'Anders, wearing checkered shirt, and at right background is Commander Frank , ! MI0DLETOWN - Rain and sure. Tonight's.demonstratioh .first such action by teachers, cards: "First Class Schools- Christmas Day, a blast of the slush were no deterrent to is to indicate the teachers' in-the history of thV board. : Second Class Salaries," "De- spacecraft engines hopefully •BjOjma.n, the other members of the trio scheduled to make'the flight. At right is nearly 200 Middletown teach- determination," he said. Issues still not settled were cent Salaries and Recognition will start then on the return John Healey, a space project engineer, with Harold Collins, of NASA, at left, ers who marched outside the Last night's march was the; indicated by marchers! pla- of Chapter 303," "Good Faith. trip to a splashdown in the background. . (AP Wirephoto) school administration build- Negotiations," "Money Talks; Pacific Ocean Friday mom- ing on Tindall Road last "When Will the Board?" -and ing. night before a scheduled ses- a wry "It's.Sock It To 'Em .The first moment of peril sion of Board of Education Teachers Time." comes when the engines of and Middletown Teachers As- [ Chapter 303 is toe recently the Saturn 5 rocket, which sociation negotiators. enacted state law obliging has never before carried rid- Sporting umbrellas, rain- school boards to recognize ers into space, are ignited. coats and somewhat soggy teacher associations support- At this time, locked to its placards, the teachers ed by a majority of teachers pad, the rocket is a potential • inarched In a circle as sole bargaining and nego- time bomb, with the explo- surrounded by lines of teach- tiating agents. sive power of more than a ers' cars with headlights million^ pounds of TNT. Means More Taxes John A. Molloy, field repre- Saturn has flown only " turned on the marchers and sentative of the New Jersey the building. . twice. Vibration troubles de- TRENTON (AP) — A top Somerset, said yesterday af- the commission's recommen- Education Association, which veloped on the second trip legisative leader concedes ter announcing a proposal for dations. The teacher^ were boister- excludes principals and a but have been diagnosed and that an increase in the sa]es pa $180 million increase in Bateman, who will be ma- ous, much like students on a number of other administra- corrected. tax or a personal income t?ax state aid and a revised sys- jority leader of the Senate lark. There was no malice in tors, but added that "they do would be necessary to finance tern of distributing the funds. next year, said the recom- ! At the first hint of a pos- their voices as they shouted not follow the language of the sible blowup on the pad, elec- changes in: the state school. Recommendations of the mended "equalization - incen- slogans. They giggled and • law." aid program recommended State Aid to School Districts tive" formula would, for the tronic sensors will fire an es- by the committee heads. posed dramatically as photog- Besides the basic disagree- cape rocket that will jerk the Study Commission, which first time, develop incentives raphers - snapped pictures. ment on salary scale, Mr. spaceship away from the roc- "Realistically, a . broad- Bateman heads, would in- for better school programs Their mood' perhaps indicated crease the state's participa- and would establish a sliding Malloy said,,there are "hang- ket and send it soaring high based tax increase; would be scale of state-guaranteed sup- the stage reached in nego- ups" on grievance procedure and far away from the scene tion from the present 28 per tiations: disagreement, but no needed to finance it," Sen. ' cent to more than 40 per cent port behind each pupil. (TEACHERS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) of brewing trouble. Raymond H. Bateman,, R- Impasse,' as -reported last of the total cost of public "This formula recog- night by Harold L. Cohn, school education. nizes the special problem's of teachers association presi- The proposed new aid pro- the cities and the importance dent. MINI-SKIRTED MARCHER — With mini-skirt and gram, which adds new empha- of keeping state financial sup- Mr. Cohn explained the pur- fancy umbrella, Middletown teaclr&r livens line of sis to a district's need and port based on actual current Leo Named Marlboro enrollments," he said. pose of the march, which end- pickets circling school administratidn building last the quality of its educational program, would cost an esti- ed as soon as association ne- night' before start of negotiating session between But Bateman said he did gotiators and the board mated $387.5 million, com- not expect the legislature to opened their session shortly Middletown Teachers Association and Board of Educa- pared wiUi the $213.8 million act hastily on the commission after 8 p.m. tion. About 200 teachers, carried placards stating de- Twp. Administrator price tag for the existing pro- recommendation. He pointed Determined mands "to show determination" in chill rain. gram plus a $25 per pupil in- out that the commission itself MARLBORO — Joseph "We have already estab- crease which will take effect recommended that the legis- "The board has mentioned (Register Staff Photo) Patrick Leo, 31, of 75 Shore- r, _ that it will not give in to pres- , lished a fine, working relation- next July 1. lature hold public hearings to land Circle, Laurence Harbor, ship with him. Personnel and In addition, building aid determine the soundness of is the township's new business budget matters have been would be increased from $29.3 the proposals. administrator. problems in Marlboro, and we million to $35.1 million under (See SCHOOL, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Mr. Leo, who has resigned welcome his assistance. his post as deputy municipal "We ask the residents of our Matawan Teachers to clerk of Holmdel Township community to give him coop- "as soon as a practical tran- eration and assistance." sition can be effected," will Mr. Leo Has an extensive work part time for this town- background in public relations The Inside Story Comply With Ruling ship until Jan. 1 for $250. and five years of experience He will then work full time in municipal government. $2,000 In art scholarships offered (o students Page 8 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — school on time Wednesday Employes Relations Commis- for $11,000 a year. For the last two years he Altar frontals designed by churchwomen Page 9 For tiie time being, the Mat- morning. sion (PERC). Mr. Leo said yesterday he has served as Holmdel Town- Knlcks trade Bellamy, Komlvcs page 14 awan Regional Teachers As- The order was served on Miss Panos had indicated, plans to -work part time for ship's first full-time adminis- Long Branch cagers win in romp p 15 Holmdel Township from the trator. age sociation will-honor a court Miss Panos, Mr. Molloy, four however; that if the board Southern tests Henry Hudson p 15 restraining order against fur- members of the association's makes overtures towards set- first of the year until he is Mr. Leo was paid $9,850 in age ther job action. Miss Marie negotiating team and on 219 tlement of any of the 36 points replaced there, if Holmdel of- Holmdel — $9,500 as deputy Act on Marlboro zone change _ page 3 Panos, association president, of the teachers who reported in the teacher's list of de- ficials want him to. . clerk and $350 as secretary to the Board of Health, Allen-Goldsmith 6 Religious Services 7 said yesterday. late. mands, the association will re- Mayor Charles T. McCue Jim Bishop 6 Sports '.: ...li-W 1 appointed Mr. Leo by letter Before he went.to Holmdel, That was the statement she 'Appalled' at Action open negotiations at a local Births 2 stock Market 12 made with John Molloy, New "I'm appalled at the board's level and recall the request to the Township "Council, Mr. Leo worked in Madison for state help. which unanimously confirmed Township as director of fi- Bridge 11 Successful Investing : 12 Jersey Education Association action in this matter and had Joseph P. Leo Women>s N6ws 8 10 the appointment last night. He (See NAME, Pg. 2, Coi. 4) Jimmy Cannon I'. M ' " field representative, to 300 hoped we could solve the Hearing Slated DA members of the association problems between us without Miss Panos told the gather- was given a hearty welcome Marlboro and he is certainly Classified "il-21 'LY REGISTER by the councilmen and seated Open New Years Day during an emergency meet-- intervention," Miss Panos ing the association will con- well qualified to perform his Serving from 11 a.m. Sal's, Comics Z1Z....11 PHONE NUMBERS ing. said. fer with Samuel Itotdbard of at the.council table. services. Crossword Puzzle IZ.ll Main Office 741-0010 Council President Walter "We think the coming of Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. / The restraining order was The association -declared Newark, an NJEA attorney, (Adv.) Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6300 . obtained by the Regional an impasse last Sunday in ne- to prepare for a Jan. 3 Su- C. Grubb Jr. said Mr. Leo Mr. Leo to Marlboro Town- HerWock 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 Board of Education after 289 gotiations on next year's con- perior Court hearing, at which "has attributes well needed by ship is a great challenge to Awnings James KUpatrlck 6 Middletown Bureau .671-2254 teachers failed to report to the tract and called for a medi- (MATAWAN, Pg. 3, Col, 3) Only $595 him. He js coming from one Buy now for installation next Obituaries — 2 & 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 ator from the state Public For a brand new Hammond growing community to an- spring, at low off season prices. Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-001? Earthlings Dig The Earth Talk Of The Town other ... Friday, December 20, 8 p.m. Going On Vacation? > Our ' new line • of famous organ. Lessons and music in- No deposit. Also sale on Rattan and 10:30 p.m. at Off Droad St. Complete line of swim and make winter wear for the en- cluded. Shop 9 to 9, Monday Save A Life and Den furniture. Monmouth Coffee Housa, Red Bank. It's sportswear for the entire fami* tire family at -factory-prices. through Saturday, at Hammond Buy a Snow Thrower at Mon- Awning & Casual Furniture Co., Tucker's-Long Branch ., Call Santa Claus a real earthquake! From Ooze ly. Cy & Art's Sea Bright. Cy k Art's, Sea Bright. Organ Studio, Main St., Asbury mouth Mower, 656 Hwy. 35,147 Main, Asbury Park. 775- Lovely lingerie robes. Open at the North Pole. 229-2 and flte. (Adv.} (Adv.) (Adv.) Park. 775-9300. (Adv.) Middletown. 671-1073. (Adv.) (Adv.) Sat. night until 9. (adv.) or 229-2484. ^ (/ A i i Report Reds Starting g-^TflE DA&yT$61S$$, Ttm DAILY REGISTER, INfew Viet • Campaign By County Grand Jury -".SAIGON (AP) - U.S. in- to warn the North Vietnam- wounded. One grenade hit a FREEHOLD -'Judy Gar- revolver and had attacked check for $98 to the Middle- '"telligence officers reported ese In Paris that an attack U.S. Army jeep but bounced land's personal manager and James Ford, Springwood town Shop - Rite, conspiracy -today that the Communist on Saigon would jeopardize off and exploded in a group ex-husband, Michael Sidney Ave., Asbury Park, Oct. 15 in concerning the check, and •'Command has launched the the peace talks. of Vietnamese, killing two and Luft, 52, was indicted by the Asbury Park. with possession of marijua- •"•'first phase of a winter-spring The Viet Cong meanwhile wounding six. Monmouth County. * Grand Motor Theft na in Middletown, all on Sept. Campaign and is moving All. the terrorists escaped. observed'the eighth anniver- Jury yesterday on two Charles Franck, 20, 32 Lin- ze. .;••••• '•'troops and war materials in- sary today of Uie founding of American intelligence offi- counts of issuing worthless coln Ave., Avonj was charged Rogers R. Shepherd Jr., 18, • ''to position for an assault on its National Liberation cers, explaining the three- with stealing an outboard mo- 1211 Second Ave., Asbury "Sfaigon. They expect the at- week lull in sustained major checks totaling *S,«S9.68. Front with three grenade at- Miss Garland and her en- tor valued at $65, the proper- Park, and Otis W. Johnson, .tack after New Year's. tacks and a shooting in Sai- ground fighting, said the Com- munist command is trying to tourage had stayed at the ty of Vera Cardinale, Lake 22, 30 Ridge Ave., Neptune, . „, The intelligence reports gon. Seven Vietnamese civil- Ter., Bradley Beach, July 14 were charged-with having a '.."prompted the United States ians were killed and 11 were avoid contact and is moving Berkeley - Carteret Hotel, As- troops in squad-sized units of bury Park, last June and July 'and with having the motor in stolen 1964 Pontiac, valued at j about 10 men to get them in while she was performing at his possession. Scott H. Ber- $1,075, the property of An- desired positions. the Garten State Arts Center, ry, 20, same address as drew T. LaRue of Morrls- A GIFT OF ENTERTAINMENT — Miss Myra Rue, left, The major movement was Holmdel. Franck's, was charged with ville; Pa., in their possession rKeansburg's School detected from the Cambodian in behalf of residents at John L Montgomery Medical Luft is charged with issuing aiding and abetting. Nov. 20 in Neptune City. border toward Saigon, they Horns, Freehold Township, accepts television arid a worthless check for $1,000 George Gray, 45, of New- Robert B. Jones, 35, of Wi on June 25 and one for $2,- ark, was accused of issuing a Avenue Aj Asbury Park, was said. radio sets given by employes of the N, J. Bell Tele- Budget Up $184,160 Intelligence reports say that " 639.68 on June 29, both to the forged check for $148.74 Sept. accused of two counts of KEANSBURG - At an un- the high school we were four North Vietnamese- divi- phone* Co. traffic department based in Asbury Park. hotel. 25 to the Middletown Sears threatening to. take the life • - usually quiet meeting the forced to knock off four sions previously strung along Phone* company employes, left to right, are Mrs* This indictment and the 16 store. Francis P. Lee and of his wife, Frances Jones, ; Board of Education last night classrooms because of the the Cambodian Border north Marilyn Karl, volunteer coordinator; Mrs. Frank Glea- following were handed up to Sarah M. Perry, 22, Newark, and of Reginald Wilmore of .lintroduced a temporary bud- money situation." of Saigon have drawn in clos- Superior Court Judge Elvin and Gray were charged with Asbury Park, Nov. 14 in As- get for the 1969-70 school year The annual school board er to the capital. son, group chief operator, and Mrs. Philip Narle, oper- R. Simmill who .ordered them attempting to issue a.forged bury Park. totaling $1,362,795. The bud- election will be Feb. 11, from One highly placed officer ator. Funds are raised for the annual project by a filed. ....get will be available for pub- 3 to 9 p.m. said the Communist command Christmas bazaar. {Register Staff Photo) Berlin Baldwin, 26, of 512 - -Be scrutiny Jan. 9. Herbert King and Edward has 65 main force North Viet- Prospect Ave., Asbury Park; l ~the figures indicate a raise f Hageman were hired as full namese and Viet Cong ma- Charles H. Brooks, 44, 1237 .'."3 $184,160 over the 1968-69 time custodians at an annual nuever battalions plus about Assessment Notices "budget. Corlies Ave., Neptune, and salary of $4,000. 20 local force battalions to William C. Lawson, 37, 1104 t Board member Robert The board accepted $100 commit to the campaign, or Quick Arrest Follows Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, ""Scales, who also serves as li- from the Ladies Auxiliary of about 25,000 troops. were charged with breaking Hit in Oceanpori . nance chairman, indicated the Keansburg First Aid Against this, the allies have into tte Neptune Sears store, . ,that a $106,000 hike in debt Squad lo be used toward the about 80,000 troops in 120 at Gas Rt. 66, Oct. 12 and with steal- OCEANPORT-Amid hearty graduation from the police "fservice, mainly attributed to annual Dennis W. Klein Me- maneuver battalions, includ- seasonal greetings at the Bor- school. '•'the building of the new high EATONTOWN — Two Bank, were arraigned in pre- Ing various articles of cloth- morial Scholarship Fund. Ar- ing 50 American, 64 South ing valued at $5,296.92 and ough Council meeting last Bids Received . 'school, was the biggest in- my Sp. 4 Klein was killed in youths are in county jail at liminary hearing before Judge night, there were rumblings Councilman Foggia an- ; Vietnamese and six Austra- Freehold; two juveniles were with having the stolen proper- "'crease. An additional $54,000 Vietnam in March. lian and Thai. William Throckmorton, yes- from the floor about the new nounced that bids have been "/for teachers salaries must al- released in custody of their terday morning. ty in their possession. :: False Pretenses tax assessment notices which received for the regional sew- ' 'so be raised, he said. parents, and a third was fined Charged with larceny, residents are receiving among er, and contracts will be .-'""The board adopted a reso- in connection with a larceny Charles Allayne, 20, of W. Brooks also is charged with" their Christmas cards. awarded Jan. 15, depend- lution appropriating $220,- in Eatontown Gulf Station, Rt Bergen Place was fined $25 attempting to obtain $150.80 Council could only reassure ing on the approval of the 250 for the installation of Norman Thomas, 35, early yesterday. and $5 costs after pleading under false pretenses Aug. persons present that '"it isn't federal government. -' bleachers and a gym divider Police Chief William Zador- guilty. 23 at the West Long Branch time to panic yet." Councilman Edward H. •-•Si the high school. American On the same charge, Ar- Shop-Rite and with obtaining -'Manufacturing Sales Corp., ozny said the youths were ar- Any resident, it said, can Urion passed on a request rested less than an hour af- nold Register, 21, of 91 Wash- $150.50 under false pretenses get an appointment with the from the Board of Education '•"•'of New York was the suc- Socialist Leader that same day at the Ocean '"cessful bidder. ter the larceny. He said a ington St. and Gregory Bruce appraisal company to discuss to meet with Borough Council HUNTINGTON, N. Y. - Overland Park, Kan.; Mrs. car pulled into the service sta- Register, 18, of the same fid- Township Shop-Rite. his assessment, and can al- for discussion of the new The board voted to consid- Norman Thomas, 84, leader John Gates of St. Thomas, tion about 11:30 p.m. Wednes- dress, were lodged in county Charles C. Bond, 30, 709 so look at all the appraisals school budget. Council agreed er three steps proposed by of the American Socialist Virgin Islands; and Mrs. day and the five youths jail in lieu of $500 bail each. Tide Place, Neptune, was before his interview. Council to a meeting on January 6 aboard member George Pres- Party and its candidate for John Friebely of FJainfidd, emerged from it while the at- A bearing before Judge charged with possession of also stated that appeals may at 8 p.m. at the Maple Place r.ton Jr. to alleviate the ex- president of the United States N. J. Throckmorton was set for Jan. heroin March 23 in Neptune be filed any time between School, and asked the borough \-:pected overcrowded con- tendant was filling the gas six times, died yesterday at tank. 9. Detective James Mazza con- Township. Jan. 10 and Aug. 15. clerk to so notify the Board ditions that the expected in- a nursing home. Henry Bradley, 20, of Ches- of Education. •—flux of school children from ducted the investigation. Councilman Felix J. Foggia Funeral services will be The youths reportedly en- ter, Pa., and Francis Chester, as chairman of the police Councilman Clement V. -.pie urban renewal deyelop- Mayor Gtes tered the station and returned Shrewsbury Police Chief Monday at the Community Raymond Mass reported this 26, of 923 Cookman Ave., As- committee commended Pa- Sommers was thanked by all ; jnent will cause the district to their car. When the atten- bury Park, were charged with "fin September. Church, New York. morning Arnold and Gregory trolman Thomas Mion of the the members of the council i: dant, identified as Peter Hum- having a stolen 1968 Chevro- Oceanport police for his schol- for his nine years of service, Mr. Preston proposed the Although often equated Rt. 79 Span Bruce Register were returned phries of Madison St., noticed to Shrewsbury Police yester- let, the property of Michael arship at the State Police acad- presented with a gift, and board rent off-premises class- with Communists, Thomas MARLBORO — Township the cash register had been Smith, Manasquan, in their emy. In his examination Mr. wished well for the future. Mr. rooms; put certain grade lev- had a profound contempt for officials are worried about day where they were chargd opened, the youths fled. with possession of stolen possession Nov. 26. Mion placed ninth out of 250 Sommers responded by say- els on double session or con- their philosophy. He believed the "hazardous bridge on Rt. men. Officers Mackay and ing, "I leave the council with template additional class- in government ownership of 79 at Conover Boad," and Police here issued a mes- property. Thomas Brown, 23, of 26 sage on the county police ra- DeWitt Ave., Asbury Park, Thomas Byram were also con- no regrets, but I won't leave / room construction. public utilities, mines and they have written to the state He said they were wearing gratulated on their recent the community." / £Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, forests. But he never advo- Department of Transportation dio, and, at 12:14 a.m., Pa- coats which had been report-, was accused ofrbreaking into I acting board president, said cated government ownership to ask for "immediate ac- trolman James Hagan and ed stolen from Bargainland the home of Charlotte Satch- : the contemplated over- ol everything. tion." Sgt. Robert Hoffman of the Stores, Newman Spring Road, el, Madison Ave., Asbury • crowded conditions would not Shrewsbury Police Depart- a month ago. The clothing Park, Oct. 25 and with steal- In 1910, Thomas married In a letter written Tues- ment stopped the car on White ing a phonograph valued at '. have existed if past boards Frances Violet Stewart, day to D. J. Henderson of the was identified by the store's Old War Service \ had planned, properly. Road in that borough. The owner, Charles Magnifico, the , $131. member of an old New York state agency, read at last youths were detained, and • Mr. Presfon took exception family, whom he met while night's Township Council chief said. William Carwheel, 31, of to her' statement and said, then turned over to Eaton- The youths were arraigned 237 Myrtle' Ave., Neptune, both were settlement work- meeting, Mayor Charles T. town police. "it is not a question of poor ers. She died in 1947, leaving • McCne said Uie state has re- before Acting Magistrate Wil- was charged with assault with Law Ruled Invalid planning but lack of money. ceived many letters from var- Chief Zadorozny said the ju- liam Klatsky, who held them intent to kill, carryng a weap- him an inheritance'that en- NEWARK (AP) — A 50- peace advocate filed suit When we originally planned abled him to finance his So- ious officials of (lie township veniles were released in the in $500 bail and remanded on without a permit and custody of their parents while atrocious assault and battery. year-old New Jersey law that against Calissi, who twice cialist activities during his concerning the bridge. them to the county jail in prohibits advocating refusal the three adults, all of Red Freehold. He was carrying a .38-caliber more after the May 25 speech. Jury Awards last years. This led him to "This bridge, in spite of the to enlist dn the armed serv- to the jurors said he would quip of capitalism: "And so, erection of approach signs, ices or advocating denial of I personally owe something invoke the statute that pre- continues to be a safety haz- aid to the U.S. government viously was used only once. $15,465 In to a system I don't like." ard. We have bad many ter- during war time has been de- rible accidents, some result- The Ihree, the Rev. Charles Thomas is survived by two Name Leo Administrator clared unconstitutional by a Straut, pastor of Christ Meth- sons, Evan of Huntington,, ing in deaths, due to the ap- federal district court. Injury Suit and William Thomas of New- proach to this bridge and its (Continued) and municipal services. I am Township Committee, whose odist Church in East Ruther- port, R. I., and his daugh- narrowness. nance, deputy municipal proud to have been part of dedication to good govern- The three-member court ford, the Rev. Ivan Backer, FREEHOLD — After a two- vicar of Grace Episcopal day trial before County Court ters, Mrs. Herbert Miller of "In spite of your efforts to clerk, deputy municipal man- the strides made in these di- ment exceeds that of most said the law violated the right improve safety, the results ager and acting manager. In rections, including the library governing bodies with which I of free speech under the First Chapel in East Rutherford, Judge Alton V. Evans, a jury and Dorothy' Mock charged brought in a $15,465 award are not satisfactory. Each the latter post, he was Madi- expansion, establishment of a have come in contact..." Amendment. teen center and new recrea- the law, and Calissi's threats in favor of an Edgewater cou- time the bridge is repaired son Township's first munici- The business administra- The decision, handed down See School following damage from an ac- pal manager under the Faulk- tion area, new municipal of- to enforce it, were an intimi- ple and against a Bradley tor's $11,000 salary was set by Wednesday, 'upheld an Amer- dation of their First Amend- Beach bakery employe. cident it is made even more ner Act. fices, police force expansion, construction of new sewerage ordinance when Edward Ivins ican Civil Liberties Union ment rights. But the couple will only be Budget Hike narrow than before. The last In 1965, as deputy manager 3rd held the ^ost. Mr. Ivins suit against Bergen County repair consisted of installa- and water facilities, new They also contended the able to collect $10,000 from of Madison Township, he co- health services and personnel left his job three months ago Prosecutor Guy W. Calissi. tion of a concrete wall which, when he was fired by Mayor law was "overly broad and ^the state's Unsatisfied Claim Of $26,000 no doubt, will cause more fa- ordinated a $1 million shore innovations, embracing a He had unearthed' the little "and Judgment fund, because protection program involving McCue, fought his dismissal known law in 1967 and said on vague" dnd thus, had a "chill- MONMOUTH BEACH-The talities when there is an acci- modernized payroll system ing effect upon the exercise * -the defendant, John Lund- dent. federal, state and local offi- *> briefly and then resigned, several occasions he would .steen, 111 Rrinley Avenue, proposed school budget for cials and the Army Corps of saying he "did not wish to be- prosecute under it. of rights guaranteed to all t .* Bradley Beach, is uninsured. Monmouth Beach for the "It is our belief that Hie Engineers. He said these accomplish- come a political football." citizens by the First and only solution is to cut down Violation of the law was Fourteenth amendments." '•_-;! The suit arose as a result 1969-70 school year is $238,- Mr. Lee was a scholarship ments had been realized The township has been op- classified a high misdemea- 345, it was announced last the hill, straighten the curve of an automobile accident and widen this bridge. student at Rutgers University, largely "because of the for- erating without an adminis- nor and carried a sentence of -Aug. 1, 1966 in which a car —night-—By Winfield West, where he was graduated with ward-thinking members of the trator since then. $2,000, seven years imprison- Report Car Stolen secre- "It is our sincere hope that *• '"driven by Mr. Lundsteen col- Board of Education before any more persons are a BA degree in political ment or both. lided with a car driven by tary. This figure is an in- science in 1959. He has cer-' FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — crease of $26,425 over the killed immediate action will Calissi first mentioned the A 1959 white Cadillac be- James E. Prisco at the inter- be taken." tificates from Rutgers in mu- Zoners Stall Office Plan law during a speech before present budget. The proposed nicipal finance administra- longing to Joseph J. Laskow- section of Fifth and Central The Township Council vot- the Grand Jurors Association ski, Jackson, was stolen yes- Avenues., Wall Township. figure includes $221,335 for tion, in duties of the munici- MARLBORO — As its at- and the area would have its current expenses, ?3,950 for ed to send a letter to the torney William P. Murphy first dentist," . of Bergen County. When he terday afternoon from Britt's The jury brought in a ver- state also, seconding the may- pal clerk, and in civil service read it to the group one of capital outlay and $12,940 for administration. nursed a sore jaw from a Parking Stressed Shopping Mall, Rt. 9, police dict of $12,965 in favor of Jen- or. the jurors reportedly said, here reported. ny Prisco, a passenger, for debt service. tooth extraction, the Zoning In justifying the action, the He was a member of the Board last night reserved de- board stressed parking factors "We've got them coming and injuries she received, and $2,- The present budget con- Rutgers public relations de- going," and Calissi is said to The theft was reported at 500 for Mr. Prisco. Land Award cision on a request by a den- in relation to future develop- 5:20 p.m. sists of $192,270 for current partment for 2% years and tist for a use permit which ment and urged Dr. Kaufman have nodded his head in Edwin S. Leggett, 615 Fifth expenses, $6,500 for capital has worked as a radio news •would allow him to locate an agreement. Patrolman Robert Stiles is reporter and announcer, an to go to the Planning Board Avenue, Bradley Beach, own- outlay and $13,150 for debt To Azzolina office in a newly constructed and get a site plan review. Two ministers and a woman investigating. er of the car driven by Mr. instructor in public speaking Levitt home on Rt. 79. Lundsteen, was dismissed as sr-vice, for a total of $211,- (Rutgers) and editor of a John S. and Alida V. Hen- a defendant on his attorney's 920. Is $40,000 weekly newspaper. The board put off decision drickson were granted a var-1 on the request by Dr. Marvin iance to enlarge the display , motion because Mr. Lund- The budget requires $192,- FREEHOLD — Assembly- Resignation f steen was not acting as his In his letter of resignation Kaufman of Teaneck after at- area of their home antique 263 to be raised by local tax- man Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- torney Kenneth R. Smith cited shop on the west side of Main i agent at the time of the acci- ation, an increase of $17,909. mouth, was awarded $40,000 to the mayor and Township dent. Committee of Holmdel, dated the shortage of physicians and Street. There will be a public hear- in a jury verdict yesterday dentists in the Marlboro area. to ... Mr. Lundsteen was ordered ing on the budget at the for about a half-acre of land Wednesday, Mr. Leo said, in The Village Water Co. of I to pay $10 a month to the board's next meeting, Jan. that the state took for a jug- part: "The mayor of Freehold Brick Township was denied state fund. 16. handle on Rt. 35, Middletown. "With great regret I must organized a pool of doctors in a variance to construct a This award was $1,500 high- inform you that I have decid- order that the Levitt develop-^waler tank, supply well,) fc Peter M. Adubato, Newark, The board received per- ment obtain proper medical water treatment plant, and| represented the plaintiffs and mission of the Borough Com- er than a jury award in April, ed to accept ... the post of 1967, which Mr. Azzolina lat- township administrator of that care," he said. "The zoning stand-by supply well of Rt. 791 Edward Bennett, Asbury mission to use the Borough laws would not be violated near School Road. Park, represented the defen- H ir classroom space in er appealed, winning a new municipality (Marlboro), a dants. 1969-70. trial on a legal technicality. position which offers both The four-day trial was challenge and opportunity for before Superior Court Judge service, as well as a meaning- SECOND and BRIGHTON AVENUES, Elvin R. Simmill. ful increase in salary. WEST END, LONG BRANCH Mr. Azzolina had won a new "These (Marlboro) officials County Births THe Weather trial from the Appellate Di- are agreeable to a transition vision last May when the tri- period which would perr't ItlVERVIEW Park Road, Monmouth Beach, New Jersey's newest Mostly sunny and mild to- to 10 krtots tomorrow. Partly bunal reversed a Monmouth me to continue with Holmdel Red Bask son, yesterday. I < and most elegant res- day, high in upper 40s to low cloudy today and tonight. Fair County jury,award of $38,500 in a full-time capacity until Mr. and Mrs. Martin Toffetto Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moli- taurant & supper club.. 50s. Fair tonight, low 30-35. Saturday. Visibility over five to the Azzolina Land Corp., Dec. 31, while at the same (nee Mary Smith), 17 neux (nee Patricia Doyle), Tomorrow sunny and mild, miles except one to three of whjch he is president. time providing consultant ser- Annmar Drive, Matawan, son, Locust Point Road, Locust, | Featuring two distinctive high in mid to upper 40s. Sun- miles in fog this morning. The state Transportation vices to Marlboro; and'there- yesterday. daughter, yesterday. dining rooms • Emerald day's outlook, partly cloudy TIDES Department took three par- after to serve full time with Mr. and Mrs. John McNulty Room • plank Room. and continued mild. Sandy Hook Marlboro while remaining (nee Josephine Forish), 81 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL | cels of a 24.S-acre tract of Neptnne . Serving luncheon, dinner, In Elberon, yesterday's high TODAY - High 8:18 p.m. land from the Food Circus with Holmdel in a part-time Middlesex Road, Matawan, . late supper * Continuous, was 44 degrees and the low capacity until a full-time suc- and low 2:24 p.m. parking lot in Middletown to daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Al-JI '..'.- live entertalhment dally. , was 29. It was 41 at 6 p.m. TOMORROW - High 8:42 build the jughandle across cessor has been selected . Mr. and Mrs. Richard banese (nee Jeanette Mer-I The overnight tow and tem- a.m. and 9:12 p.m. and low Route 35. here. Such an arrangement Benson (nee Lorelta Ciszes- rick), First St., Freehold, | perature at 7 this morning 2:30 a.m. and 3:12 p.m. A condemnation commis- would permit me to lend ki), 10 Fairview Ave., Atlan- daughter, yesterday. were 20. There was an .01- SUNDAY — High 9:30 a.m. sion had awarded the asssem- necessary assistance in prepa- tic Highlands, son, yesterday. ration of the municipal budget Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hum- NEW YEAR'S EVE Inoh rainfall. and 10:06 p.m. and low 3:24 blyman $134,600 for the land Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Don phries (nee Pansy Cut- MARINE a.m. and 4:06 p.m. but the state appealed and in both municipalities. (nee Barbara Kirwra), 107 RESERVATIONS NOW Period of Change wright), 4 Unke St., English-1 Cape May • to Block Island: For Red Bank and Rumson the case went to a jury. Park Lane, Fair Haven, town, son, yesterday. BEING .ACCEPTED West to northwesterly winds bridge, add two hours; Sea Daniel O'Hern of Red Bank "Since my appointment In daughter, yesterday. TELEPHONE 229-7900 about 10 knots this morning Bright, deduct 10 minutes; represented Mr. Azzolina. 1966,1 have observed a period MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells I picking up to 15-20 knots this. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Deputy Attorney General of great change and progress Long Branch (nee Margaret Butt, Squan-I MPM CHRISTMAS DAY [afternoon, continuing tonight utes; Highlands bridge, add Philip S. Carchman present- for Holmdel in the areas of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Far- kum Road, Farmingdale, f Tttnn' becomfe variable five 40 minutes. ed the state's case. i administrative organization ro (negJill Hoiucky), 101 daughter, yesterday. . THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Dec. SO, 196S-S Marlboro Council Top of the News Revises Zone Code 1 . WASHINGTON - President Johnson says the federal Both codes concern com- sure adds about 81 acres to budget will show a surplus for the current fiscal year, the MARLBORO — Township : Council last night unanimous- mercial and industrial zones commercial zones in the 1965 first .time since the Eisenhower administration that the in the township. The differ- code and about 700 acres,to government's books will be written in black ink. ly passed a new zoning ordi- nance amendment recom- ence is in the distribution of industrial zones. ,; ^ And! there will be more money on hand than spent in mended by the Planning the zones. The new measure The new code will go back fiscal 1970 as well, the President indicated yesterday in a Board. eliminates "strip zones" and to the Planning Board at.its brief statement from Bethesda Naval Hospital where he The public hearing and fi- allows for more shopping adjourned meeting Monday is recovering from the flu. nal action on the measure are centers. at 9 p.m. The board must take The President said the effect of a surplus should/help scheduled for Dec. 30 at 8 What Change Does action on it before the Coun- ease the problem of inflation now troubling the nation's p.m. That is the same night Planning Board Chairman cil can effect final passage. economy. "It is needed to curb excessive pressures on de- the council will have a public Gerald A, Bauman Jr. said mand,;' the statement said. Monday when the board Councilman Lawrence C. hearing on the rescinding of Youngman urged that chang- Although the President's statement didn't say how much the zoning ordinance passed passed its recommending resolution that the new mea- es in zoning be considered of a surplus is expected for this year, sources indicated it Nov. 25, which this replaces. "not just every two or three would be, in the neighborhood of ?1 billion. years but every six months." This compared with Johnson's original budget projec- "At the caucus meeting tion issued last January of an $8 billion dollar deficit for EYEING THE EAGLE — Jean P. Ruck pins Eagle badge on his son, Joseph M. Ruck, when the zoning map amend- the 1969 fiscal year, which ends next June 30. ment was presented to us, I 16, member of Boy Scout Troop 88, Port Monmouth, during Court of Honor cere- Acquit 2 in Fire expressed my disappoint- Christmas Flu Spurt Seen monies. Looking on are Mrs. Ruck and Scoutmaster William P. Hynson.. A sopho- ment that certain areas were Thousands of Americans faced the prospect of fever, more at Middletown Township High School, Joseph served last summer as a coun- omitted that should have been chills, aching muscles and sore throats for Christmas as out- cilor at Forestburg, N. Y., scoui camp. The Rucks reside at 5 Walada A v o., Port put under consideration, at this time. But it's a step in breaks of flu and related diseases continued to spread. Monmouth. (Register Staff Photo) At Ocean Inn Dr. Ollie M. Goodloe, health commissioner of Columbus, the right direction,'? Mr. Ohio, said he expected holiday travelers to bring the virus MOUNT HOLLY (AP) — Steffer of Eatontown who Youngman said. with them, increasing the number of flu cases "immediately Two men on trial for alleged- was convicted at a 1965 trial 'Beginning' Seen after Christinas," ly planning a fire at an for his part in the allged Noting that he is leaving "So many people travel right around Christmas they Ocean County tavern in De- plot to bum the Coach 'N' his council seat at the end bring back every influenza strain you can think of," he said. Free School Lunches cember 1963 have been found Four. of the month, Mr. Youngman "With everybody feeling a little let down after the holiday, innocent by a jury of six men Steffer testified he met said he thought the zoning there's always more illness anyway." ' ' and six women. ' with Carroll and Johnson and measure was a "beginning" Thomas V. Carroll Jr., 40, that they gave him part of and he wished his fellow Another Jet Is Hijacked For Needy Considered of Brielle and David John- $4,000 they promised him for councilmen good luck. . son, 43, of Toms River, and planning the fire. Councilman Joseph A. MIAMI, Fla. — A hijacker who said he had nitroglyc- their jointly owned corpora- The defendants admitted erin forced an Eastern Airlines jet with 151 persons aboard WEST LONG BRANCH - do not get sufficient food to pals, librarians and athletic Brodniak agreed that chang- Free lunches for students who meet nutritional needs. directors, coaches and activity tion, Chateau Pinewald Inc., they met Steffer twice, add- es are needed periodically. to fly him to Cuba late yesterday. He apologized as he left were acquitted yesterday of ing they knew him as Peter the plane. cannot afford the daily price In Regular Lines advisors. The action was man- "It's like getting a new suit. Should the program go in- datory on the part of the board arranging the fire at the Stefano, but they said they You have to get alterations "I'm sorry, captain," the tall, slender hijacker said on for food at Shore Regional Coach 'N' Four Inn in Berke- talked to him only about a arrival in Havana where six soldiers escorted him off the to effect, students will go according to state law. to keep everything in place. High School may come to pass through their choice of one of Wilcox Not Running ley Township and of con- possible sale of the tavern. Zoning in the township will ''aircraft. "I wouldn't have hurt anybody." following the discussion of the spiring to defraud four insur- They said they also talked It was the fifth consecutive week that an airliner had two serving lines in the Board member Robert Wil- follow the same suit," he said, proposed program by the school's cafeteria. Those re- cox, one of the three mem- ance companies of $28,000. with him several times on apologizing for his uninten-; been hijacked to Cuba. Six commercial planes have been Board of Education last night. ceiving free meals would pass . the telephone about terms for hijacked to Cuba during that time and 20 this year. bers from Oeeanport, de- They had been charged tional pun. Under the program, the the cashier without paying clared last night that he will with conspiracy to burn. the proposed sale. Council President Walter C. board would act under a poli- and only the cashier would not be running for reelection The jury returned its ver- Steffer was convicted of Grubb Jr. said the new zon- Plan Railroad Debt Parley cy for determining the eligi- know their identity. in school board elections in dict after an hour and a half conspiracy to burn at the ear- ing map should be attractive TRENTON — The state will meet with the trustee In bility for free and reduced The board agreed that the February. Mr. Wilcox said session that included a lunch lier trial but received a sus- to businesses, particularly for bankruptcy for the Jersey Central Railroad to devise a plan price meals as requested un- names of the children in the that he does not want to con- break after hearing the pended sentence' and was smaller industrial uses in the for paying off the railroad's $2,563,665 debt to the state. der the National School Lunch program would not be posted, tinue since he cannot devote charge from Ocean County placed on probation for two business zone. State Treasurer John Kervidc will meet with John Far- Program that will protect the published or announced, nor time both to the board and Judge Henry Wiley. years. "The attraction of desirable rell, the trustee, after, the new year. identity of those students would they be put into sepa- his- job. He did emphasize, The defendants are pub- Carroll and Johnson were non-residential ratables is es- . The Central owes $1,209,036 in railroad property taxes participating. rate lunchrooms or eat at dif- however, that his decision not lishers of the weekly Ocean also convicted at the 1965 sential at this time to offset for 1967 and $1,185,598 for 1968. As of Jan. 1 the total inter- Students who would become ferent times than other stu- to run may change before the County Sun. They denied in trial but the state Supreme the tax jump," Mr. Grubb est owed will fee $169,030. eligible are those'from fam- dents. Jan. 2 filing date for petitions testimony Wednesday that Court ruled the trial judge said. ilies with incomes less than The board officially recog- for the election. they arranged the fire. erred in his charge to the $3,000, students from families He said the municipality Plan Prisoner Release Talk nized the Shore Regional Ed- Also up for reelection are The inn was destroyed by jury. The high court set aside will have to offer added ser- that receive assistance from ucation Association as collec- board members Vincent Kub- fire Dee. 8, 1963. the verdict and called for a SAIGON—The United States was reported planning today any federal, county or local tive bargaining agent for all vices, including another ac- to send representatives to an unprecedented meeting with lin and Peter Cooper both of Attorneys for defense and new trial. cess road in the Industrial welfare program, and stu- full-time classroom teachers, West Long Branch. Both men Viet Cong officials Christmas Day to arrange the release dents who, in the judgment of prosecution in their summa- Judge Wiley was on tem- Park. guidance counselors, nurses • are expected to run for re- porary assignment to Bur- of three American prisoners of the Communists. appropriate school officials, department chairmen, princi- tions yesterday attacked tes- Informed sources said the U.S. Embassy and the Amer- election. timony from expert witness- lington County. The defense ican military command in Saigon .were working on plans to es presented by both sides to had asked the trial be con- send not more than five unarmed representatives to meet show tie fire had or had not ducted in Burlington rather with officials of the National Liberation Front at 3 p.m. Saw been deliberately set. than Ocean County, claiming gon time Christmas Day to arrange for the release of the Pueblo Crew Release Due;During the trial the chief the defendants could not get prisoners. state witness was a Joseph a fair trial in Ocean County. The Viet Cong proposed the meeting at a site near Tay Ninh City, about 50 miles northwest of Saigon and three miles from the Cambodian border. 11 Freed GIs in Bangkok Funding Being Sought y Getting Gleaspn Case WASHINGTON (AP) - The source, who could not press any thoughts of the re- North Korea is preparing to be identified, said he could lease reports. "I will not ex- ELIZABETH — A prosecution summation of almost release the 82 surviving crew- not disclose any details, ex- press an opinion one way or .thres hours last night brought the 15-week-old Gleason mur- men of the captured U.S. in- another, and I hope you will By Utilities Authority der trial to the final stage with a charge to the jury expected telligence ship Pueblo in the cept to say that the North bear With us," State Depart- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Langford was Instructed to this morning. , near future, perhaps by Koreans agreed to release the ment press officer Robert J. Two members were away on write the Board of Fire Com- The jury is expected to receive the case late this morn- Christmas, according to a McOloskey said. He did not business and another was 1 prisoners Mowing a total of missioners for minimum and , tag or early in the afternoon. Only 12 of the 14 jurors who high government source. Wt hours of meetings with deny therreports. called from bed where he have heard testimony will decide the verdict. The 12 will maximum height require- American officials Tuesday Reports had circulated in wa.s laid up with flu, but the be selected by a drawing of numbers. Municipal Utilities Authority ments for fire hydrants. The and yesterday at Panmunjom, recent day of the possible re- Attorneys for two of the 10 defendants charged with the School lease of the officers and crew- managed a quorum last night order came after a study by beating and murder of Plainfield Patrolman John V. Glea- site of the Korean armistice men of the ship, captured last to conduct one of its shortest local firemen, who main- son Jr. on July 16,1967 during the Plainfield riot gave sum- (Continued) talks. Jan. 23 off the coast of North meetings on record. tained 116 of the township mations earlier yesterday completing the case for the de- Bateman said he did not Korea. fense. think the proposed changes, if Defense Department offi- The body authorized its hydrants are below height approved, could be imple- cials termed the meeting at Meanwhile, 11 American consulting engineers, Charles Then Asst. Union County Prosecutor Raymond S. Lpnda " Panmunjom "constructive" GIs arrived in Bangkok today requirements. made the prosecution summation. mented before July 1,1970. J. Kupper Inc., to investigate The commission plan for but with "no decisions made," after five months in Cam- state and federal funding pro- The authority had previous- calculating state support although developments were bodian captivity. A 12th Am- grams to finance the pro- ly known of nine such hy- Talks Aide to Fly Home would give all pupils an ap- expected "very shortly." erican also was released, but posed $750,000 cost of Sswer- drantsand had_antjripated a remained in Phnom Penh be- PARIS — U. S. negotiator Cyrus R. Vance flies home to- propriate "weighting" related The State Department yes- ing Oak Shades, Main Street, cost of $536 to bring them in- morrow for consultations with U.S. leaders amid dwindling to the cost of providing their terday had declined to ex- cause he was not well enough Matawan Lake and Storyland. prospects for an opening of the Vietnam peace conference education with an added fac- to travel. to line with fire underwrit- More than 400 homes will ers' specifications. e/aacsrASser/ before the end of this year. tor counted in to each child The 11 soldiers, who had be sewered under the proj- Aides declined to say whether Vance would see either been captured last July when in a district whose family is Plan Code ect, which will leave only the Now, u\ Langford pointed '?/ CAN WC HtLP YOU? Prsident Johnson or President-elect Nixon, but it was be- on welfare. their river boat strayed into homes in Freneau as the last out, the cost could exceed Ueved likely he would confer with both before returning to Cambodian waters, leave It also provides incentives unsewered portion of the $6,000, which could never be Paris about Dec. 27. to improve education by the In Marlboro Bangkok late tonight for township. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Vance, a Johnson appointee, has agreed to stay on a payment of larger amounts of Clark Air Base in the Philip- raised within a one-year pe- CONOWNV The engineer will make ap- Mmbw raftral DWMlt biurMca ClrpwMlM month beyond Nixon's inauguration Jan. 20 to help pass state funds to districts oper- OnPersonnel pines. A plane was waiting riod. . the negotiating baton to the man Nixon choses to replace ating better quality education- there to take them home for plication to the federal Hous- W. Averell Harriman as the chief U.S. negotiator. al programs and suggests that MARLBOROO - "A person, Christmas. ing and Urban Development immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* Agency and the state Depart- school districts be classified nel ordinance will be forth- The 12th man, Spec. 4 Earl according to their quality. ment of Health for funds. Police Reorganization Asked coming soon," Council Presi- Gurnsey, was a helicopter pi- Okay to Water PATERSON — Mayor Lawrence F. Kramer, said last Under the proposal, school dent Walter, C. Grubb Jr. said lot who was injured when his districts classified as "stan- plane was shot down over Richard Vermilyea, chair- night he has asked a colorful municipal judge here to take last night. « Ing the meeting despite his over and reorganize Patersoh's embattled Police Depart- dard" .would receive no less Cambodia Nov. 27. CROSS&u*> "We're having our attorney case of the flu, cheerfully than $110 per weighted pupil, "Gurnsey's physical condi- 14 KARAT ©OLD FILLED ment. "intermediate" districts look into the matter." . announced that "residents Kramer also said he would recommend that the city's tion would not permit him to can again water their lawns PEN AND PENCIL SET would receive at least $135 Mr. Grubb spoke after a travel," an American official Fire and Police Commission not suspend eight Paterson per weighted pupil, and "com- private Township Council ses- without problem." policemen indicted Wednesday by a federal grand jury on sion, with Police Chief Joseph in Bangkok said. prehensive"' districts would Prince Norodom Sihanouk, In essence, there is no need charges of violating the civil rights of Negroes during racial receive at least $160 per R. Walker" on personnel mat- for further restrictions of wa- A GIFT OF disorders last July. ters following the Council the Cambodian chief of EVERLASTING weighted pupil. state, announced the release ter because painting of the The Fire and Police Commission scheduled a meeting meeting last night. The coun- BEAUTY AND of the Americans yesterday as interior of the water tank today to consider the indictments. cil is also considering a sal- USEFULNESS a Christmas gesture of good was completed Dec. 9. ary schedule submitted by the The authority said the Teachers chief last week. will. The 11 soldiers were Trio Sought in Kidnaping turned over to the Australian three weeks of painting •MIAMI — A scientist, a woman and another man were (Continued) 1 "I want to see the council Embassy in Phnom Penh, needed to eliminate the rusty sought today for questioning in the kidnaping of Barbara and on others of the 36-point adopt standardized personnel which represents the U.S. gov- conditions in Strathmore wa- Jane Mackle, police said, as her millionaire father pleaded NJEA proposal. procedures setting rules for ernment in Cambodia, and a ter was uneventful and suc- cessful. for another chance to buy her freedom. "We will ask for a counter- work hours, promotions, va- commercial airliner brought The FBI said no charges have been filed. proposal tonight," the field them to Bangkok today. Chief engineer James The pleas and manhunt came after Robert Mackle representative said. cations, overtime and sick dropped $500,000 on the shore of Biscayne Bay, where two On salaries, the teachers leave," Mr. Grubb said. . local officers accidentally discovered and traded shots with have requested a bachelor "On December 23, 1965, I CHRISTMAS TREES : two men who retrieved it. scale starting at $7,000. The filed a table" of procedures DOUGLAS FIR In fleeing during the gunfight, the men dropped the suit- board has offered $6,250. with the clerk, but nothing, (CUT) , (CUT) case full of money and abandoned a car, police said. Mr. Cohn and Mr. Molloy was done with it," said Mr. stressed that negotiations Grubb, who was mayor of KING OF THE CUT CHRISTMAS TREES this township from May 30, SUPREME FRESH CUT No Hope Seen for Poor have not broken down and no PLANTATION 1964, to December 31, 1967. NEEDLE RETENTION NO CHARGE FOR NEWARK — A leading Newark civil rights leader has impasse has been reached. GROWN resigned from an antipoverty agency, protesting that "poor "We are still talking," Mr. Mr. Grubb said some of the GRACEFUL SHAPE POPULAR SIZES oeople will never have any say in the determination of their Cohn declared. procedures in that table are ENGRAVING life in this country." now obsolete and he now SCOTCH PINES Willie Wright, nonsalaried member of the board of wants to use as a model a CUT YOUR OWN TREE DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAYAWAY personnel ordinance written ON OUR NURSERY trustees of the United Community Corp. (UCC), the city's Matawan by the administrator of East ... OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD anti-poverty agency, tendered his resignation Wednesday to (Continued) Brunswick Township, Kenne- Rev. Levin B. West, UCC president. Wright also is president dy Shaw. ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED of the United Afro-American Association. the teachers must show cause I HOLMDEL NURSERIES why an injunction would not "I've asked for this many TED FRIEDAUER be served to prohibit future times," Mr. Grubb stated. Dockers' Strike to Resume job action. CHRISTMAS TREES (LIVE) (LIVE) NEW YORK — Resumption of a longshoremen's strike Because of several com- Term Suspended at Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports appeared virtually certain ments of concern from resi1' GROWN ON PREMISES today despite progress made in continuing mediation. dents here, Miss Panos said HOLMDEL — A headline PROPERLY BALLED and BURLAPPED Thomas W. Gleason, president of the International Long- a special meeting will be held and story in The Daily Reg- TO LIVE and GROW — NOT STUCK IN BASKETS shoremen's Association, said yesterday that the strike would for the public on Tuesday, ly stated that William Strait BLUE, WHITE and NORWAY SPRUCE Jewelers resume when an 80-day Taft-Hartley Act cooling-off period Jan. 8 in the high school. of 434 Prospect Ave., Union and DOUGLAS FIR ended at 7:05 p.m. today. The purpose will be dis- Beach, was fined and sen- HOURS: 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. 'TIL XMAS nut he s?id the longshoremen could be back .to work cussing the 30 provisions in tenced to 60 days in jail. The 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK Monday if the shipners met the union's demand for the same the teachers' requests for jail term was suspended COUNTY RT. 520 (Newman Spring. Rd.) HOLMDEL 1 MILE WEST OF C. B. A. BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Cor. 3rd) basic contract in all ports, including an annual work guaran- next year. Board members Tuesday by Municipal Court 1 MILE EAST OP BENDIX teet io offset the increasing use of prepacked containers. will be invited to comment. Judge Seymour Klajiiberg. Oty in MQ For Boy, 4 Executive RED BANK - Funeral bile Church tomorrow for services will be tomorrow for KEYPORT — G. Warren son of tin late William Wil- Frank DeLapo, who died son and Hattie Lewis Aumack. Mr. Golden was a member Frank Joseph Roberts, 4, son Aumack, 83, of » Warren St. Wednesday in Monmouth LONG BRANCH - A 30-day died yesterday hi Riverview The husband of the late mourning period has been of Temple Beth Miriam and a of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Medical Center, here. Announced by Bell Collins, 27 Worthley St., who Hospital, Red Bank. Sadie Brower Aumack, he re- proclaimed in the city due to past exalted ruler of the Long tired in 1947 after 40 years as Mr. DeLapo came to this MURRAY HILL-Bell Tel- was fatally injured when he Born m HtuJet, be was the the death of Julius J. Golden, Branch Lodge of Elks. a principal in the Keansburg country 57 years ago. He had phone Laboratories and the was struck by a car on Har- city attorney, Wednesday. He was also a 32nd degree school system. lived here 42 years. He was Western Electric Company to- rison Ave. Wednesday. Mayor Paul Nastaslo Jr. member of the Masonic Lodge a retired employe of the Long day announced several exec? A member of Calvary and City Council members and a master Mason. Born in Long Branch, Branch Manufacturing Co. utive changes effective Jan. 15 Frank had lived in Red Bank United Methodist Church; also decreed that city flags Surviving besides his son. (hat involve both Bell System since September when his here, he was past master of He was also a communicant be flown at half-staff during Is his widow, Mrs. Sylvia C. companies. family moved tpm Long Ransacking Caesarea Lodge, F&AM, here; of Holy Trinity Church. the period of mourning. Golden; a daughter, Mrs. Donald W. Thomas, vice Branch. He was enrolled in past patron of Bed Bank Surviving are four sons, Services for Mr. Golden, 69, Richard B. Spinner, here; two "president-personnel and labor the Sunday school of the Sal- Of Homes Chapter, Order of the East- Leonard and Vito DeLapo, of 11 Lenox Ave., will be held brothers, Max Golden, here, relations at Western Electric, vation Army, Red Bank. ern Star, and past noble grand here, Frank DeLapo of Haz- in Temple Beth Miriam, El- and Morris Golden of Atlantic NEW SHREWSBURY - will become vice president of Bayslde Council, IOOF, beron, at 1 p.m. today. Burial City; a sister, Mrs. Rose Ras- Besides his parents, he is The entire police department let, and Nicholas D6 Lapo, an* general manager of Bell here. will be in Temple Beth Mir- sas, here and three grand- survived by three sisters, is investigating the ransack- Neptune; two daughters, Mrs. Telephone Laboratories, He was a member of the iam Memorial Park, Neptune. children. May JoAnne and Catherine ing of three borough homes, Yolanda Braverman and Mrs. which includes the Holradel New Jersey Retired Teachers . Mr. Golden, city attorney, Lynn Roberts and April according to Police Chief Julia Lombard! of Brooklyn, facility. He will succeed Guy ; Association; the Junior Order since 1950, was admitted to Marie .Collins; four brothers, James J. Herring. and six grandchildren. DEATH NOTICE Accettura, who was elected a of American Mechanics, here, Monmouth Medical Center JOV — William Jr., of Jwlln. N.J., Ernest John, Charles Mon- He said all the residences Arrangements are under the formerly of Bumson, n December vice president in West- and the Ancient Accepted Saturday after suffering a O roe, Michael Leroy and Al- were entered by forcing direction of the Damiano Fu- 18, 1068. Brother of Florence Balnton ern Electric's manufacturing Scottish Rite, Valley of Tren- heart attack. He died early and Bandy Joy. Funeral Saturday, tl bert William Collins, all at locked doors and the illegal neral Home, here. a.m. at Bt Ocor»«"i by U» River division. Has offices will be home; his maternal grand- ton. yesterday. ^ Episcopal church. Rumvon. Visiting in Newark. entries occurred between 4 at th» John X. Day Funeral Home. mother, Mrs. Marion Van- and 7 p.m. Wednesday. Surviving are a son, George Four months ago, Mr. Gold- Red Bank on Friday 2-4 and 7-9. In Daniel K. Chinlund, gener- Felt of Red Bank, and his B. Aumack, here; a daugh- CarelesB Driving en named his son, John A. lieu of (lowers pleau make contribu- Bureau drawers were ter, Mrs. Thomas Fallon, tions to the Arthritis foundation, 433 al manager of Western Elec- paternal grandmother, Mrs. dumped, the chief said, and Golden, a former Arizona as- Part Ave.. New.York City. tric's southern region in Atlan- Mary Roberts of Long here; two brothers Harry M. Charge Issued sistant attorney general, as an , _ ^ — j - added that police attrib- Aumack of Freehold and Wil- DEATH NOTICE ta, Ga., was promoted to vice Branch. ute the entries to the same HAZLET - A West Keans- associate in his law practice BROKAW — Arthur, on Wednesday, president and will head the liam W. Aumack of Hazlet; December 18, 1968. In hi* 86th year. DonaM W. Thomas The boy was pronounced person or persons. Thieves burg woman was charged at 190 Broadway. Husband of toe late Ada A. Brokaw. company's service division, four grandchildren, and three with careless driving early Residence Hillside Ave., Nayesinle, dead on arrival at Riverview apparently were looking only great • grandchildren. Born in Philadelphia, Mr. N.J. Bervlc* aat "The Mundy Funer- west, with offices in Chicago. Hospital late Wednesday af- for cash, he added. today after a two-car accident Golden was the son of the late al Home". 1« Dunellen Ave.,. Dunel- He will succeed Donald E. len, N.J., on Saturday . afternoon, ternoon after he had fallen He said the victims were Services wMl be tomorrow on Rt. 36 at Rose Lane, police Louis and Lillian Golden. He December M, a* 1:00. Iotenoent Hill- Procknow, who will become off a sled and was struck by the J. L. Young family, 912 at 2 pjm. in Bedle Funeral report. had lived here more than 40 side Cemetery. PlalofleM. Frtooda Western Electric's vice presi- may call at the funeral Mm* OB.Frl. a car driven by Stephen A. Sycamore Ave., Regina Ry- Home, here, with the Rev. years. day evening from T to »:PD. dentjpersonnel and labor re- Mrs. Laura D. Frank of 71 Marks, 18, of 12 Harrison an, 11 Hance Ave., and Rob- Charles A. Bender Jr., pastor lations. Second St., West Keansburg, Ave., who was charged with ert Finelli, Partridge Lane. of Calvary United Methodist received summonses for Church, officiating. Burial wiH Mr. Accettura wil succeed causing death by auto. No exact estimate of mis- careless driving and failing More Than Just A Gift Paul Zweier, who will become be is Green Grove Cemetery, Services are scheduled for sing money has been made, to have her vehicle inspected An elegant and lasting mementd of love and affection, vice president-purchasing and here. 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Wor- the chief said, but he esti- after a collision at 12:37 a.m. a Keepsake will be cherished {or a liletime. transportation at Western den Funeral Home here with mated the total will exceed The car she was driving was Electric. Brig. Walter Murdoch, head $400. E. H, Schneider Sr, in collision with a vehicle Western Electric Is the man- of the local Salvation Army, driven by Esteban Jimenez of ufacturing and supply unit of officiating. Burial will be in Thomas E. Burns KEANSBURG - Ernest H. 4 Grand Tour, Highlands, who DIAMOND RINO« Hie Bell Systeni. Bell Tele- Schneider Sr., 74, of 355 Carr Old Tennent Cemetery, Ten- WALL TOWNSHIP - Ser- suffered minor injuries, po- FOUR WAYS TO BUYl phone Laboratories is the re- Ave., died Wednesday in New nent. vices were held yesterday in lice said. search and development unit. York University Medical Cen- • 12-Month lidpt /' * the Murphy Funeral Home, Mr. Thomas joined Western ter University Hospital, New Patrolman Irving Donlin • 30-, 40-, fO-Day Ckarg* • Cath Newark, for Thomas E. 'Electric as a materials in- Mrs. Edward Laragy York City, after a short ill- was driving a patrol car at 30-DAY MONIY BACK Burns, 73, of 211 Manor Drive, the Rt. 36 intersection at the spector. He became person- ness. GUARANTH SPRING LAKE - Mrs. brother of Mrs. Jane Neely time of the accident. nel director at (he company's Martha Collins Laragy, 45, of Born hi Connecticut, he was A SOtlTAUM New York headquarters in of East Keansburg, who died AIM 2011 Fourth Ave., died in Point Monday in St. Barnabas a resident here 25 years, for- 1964, and was elected a vice B BRIDAL SOT Sit? Pleasant Hospital Wednesday. Medical Center, Livingston. merly of Freehold. AW vm t» m§ president a year .later. He a^hwttwi-Wli lives at 15 Kings Hm Court, She had resided here three Mr. Burns was born in He was manager, vice years and was formerly of president and secretary of BRIDAL SBt MM Summit. ' Guy Accettnra Newark and had lived hi WMMMt *»• ««» East Orange. She was born in Union and Irvington most of CoHingwood Enterprises Inc., Mr. Accettura began, his Pittsburgh. . SOLITAIRI UN Western Electric career as a 467 Carttori Eoad, Wyckoff. his life before moving here Farmingdale, a company he O Wedding Rim SIN Mrs. Laragy was a graduate bench hand in the com- A Chicago native, Mr. Chin- seven years ago. helped organize 11 years ago. of the Philadelphia School of pany's Hawthorne Works lund joined the Bell Sys- Prior to his retirement Surviving are his widow, Design and was a former near Chicago hi 1936, was tem at Illinois BeQ Telephone seven years ago, he was a Rose C, Holder Schneider; designer with John B. Wana- named general manager Company hi 1938 and moved projectionist for the Brand- three sons, Clifford E. maker Co., Philadelphia. She of the Columbus, Ohio, worts to Western Electric in 1959. ford Theater, Newark, for 45 Schneider of West Keansburg, was a communicant of St. in 1963 and elected a vice He became a general man- years. He was a member of Ernest H. Schneider Jr. of Catharine's Catholic Chruch, president in 1965. He went to ager in 1964. He lives hi At- the International Alliance of Jamesburg, and Louis E. here. Bell Labs hi 1966. He lives at lanta. Theater Stage Employes and Schneider of Colts Neck; She is survived by her hus- Moving Picture Machine Op- three sisters, Mrs. Alma Wei-; band, Edward Laragy; three erators, Local 244. ben of Palisades Park, Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Haupt Besides his sister, he is Matilda Mettke of Flushing, of Iincroft; Mrs. Sally survived by his widow, Mrs. N.Y., and Mrs. Miml Bailey • TIRES ft REPAIRS Barnes of Lake Grove, N. Y., Catherine VanWirt Burns; of Tarr#own, N.Y.; nine and Mrs. Geraidine Scuttin of • LUBE SERVICE John Van Kirk & Son two sons, William E. Burns grandchildren, and seven AT BOTH Oswego, N. Y. of Maplewood and Robert T. great-grandchildren. ' STOP-IN UR«IST SHJCTIOH OP A Requiem Mass' will be of- START YOUR CARD DIAMOND INOAOEMENT ~Bums of Clark; a daughter, Services will be tonight at MONUMENTS-, fered at 9 am. tomorrow in ^fctrs/'Eula Frey of Maple- 8 in the John W. Mehlen- BINttS & BRIDAL St. Catharine's Church, with 85 COOPER RD. MIDDLETOWN wood; a brother and two beck Funeral, Home, Hazlet, burial, under direction of the (Off Rt. 35 at Hsadon't Corn.r) more sisters and seven grand- with the Rev. Newton W. $75. TO $2500 741-O3H 747-2II3 Meehan Funeral Home, in St. children. SHREWSBURY SERVICE CENTER Greiner, pastor of Keansburg Ntwmoti Spring! Rood • .. ALL SOLD WITH A Catharine's Cemetery. Shrawibury An. Jhrevabury 741-MB IAKRI OUILD MONUMINTS United Methodist Church, of- 40 BROAD ST.. RID IANK MONIY BACK Thomas A. Mitchell OM) NEVILLE'S SBRVICICBNTIR ficiating. Private cremation RlvenWe Ave., Red Bonk 747-fm ioe Coofcman An., Aitary Park GUARANTH Arthur Brokaw LONG BRANCH — Thom- will be tomorrow at the fam- ,0pm Bvery Night -Til CtHiitnioi NAVESINK - Arthur Bro- as A. Mitchell, 68, of 449 Jo- ily's convenience. kaw, 85, of Hillside Ave. died line Ave., formerly of Atlan FOR ANY OCCASION Wednesday at Monmouth tic Highlands, died yesterday Medical Center, Long.Branch. at Monmouth Medical Cen- HOMEY BEE FLOWERS He was bom in FJ&ataway. ter. RUSSELL T. HODGKISS He was (he husband of the Surviving are three step daughters, Mrs. Bertha 444 MOAD ST. late Ada A. Brokaw. Mr. Brokaw had lived here Tucker, Navesink; Mrs. Sar- ah Brooks, Long Branch SHREWSIURY nine years. Prior to that, he Mrs. Mary Newby, New York lived hi Piscataway. He re- 741-4020 City; and a step-son, Joseph tired 20 years ago from the Russell Walling of Red Bank. 1927 Monmouth Consolidated Wat- Funeral services will be to- er Co. He was a member of BY WIRE ANYWHERE morrow at the Emmanue the Dunellen Presbyterian Baptist Church, Shrewsbury. Church. Burial will be in Crystal Surviving are three sons, Stream Cemetery, Navesink. Arthur Brokaw Jr. of Toms River, Harry Brokaw of Mesa, Joseph Corcione Ariz., and Leslie Brokaw of HAZLET — Joseph Corel- Wdteden Funeral Home Richmond, Ind.; four daugh- one, 85, of 18 Maple Drive ters, Mrs. Helen Miller of died yesterday hi Riverview ME. FRONT ST. RED BANK Matawas, Mrs. Sidney Tuni- Hospital, Bed Bank. son of East Brunswick, Mrs. Born in Italy, he resided in Ida Fairchfld of New Castle, the area more than 60 yeans. Ind., and Mrs! Charles A. The husband of the late 1 Day and Night Phone My, with whom he resided; Mary DeGenito Corcione, he a brother, Edgar Brokaw of was a member of St. Bene North Plainfield; 16 grand- diet's Catholic Church, here 74^0557 children; 13 great-grandchil- Surviving are a (son, First dren, and one great-great- Sgt. Louis CorcioneY with the grand-daughter. U.S. Army in Vietnam; four HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. The funeral will be tomor- daughters, Miss Ella Corci row at 1 p.m. in the Mundy one, at home, Mrs. Arthur Funeral Home, Dunellen. Bur- Sloane and Mrs. Raymond ial will be in Hillside Ceme- McGovern, here, and Mrs tery, Plainfield. Frank Ziellnski of East Bruns- wick; a brother, August Cor- cione, here and four grand- Joy Service children. ISELIN - Services will be A Requiem High Mass will John E. Day at 11 a.m. Saturday In St. be offered Monday at 9 a.m. George's4>y-the-River Epis- hi St. Benedict's Church. copal Church, Rumson, for Burial, under direction of FUNERAL HOME William Joy Jr., 41, of Green Day Funeral Home, Keyport, St. here, who died in his home will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- Wednesday. tery, Keyport, The Rev. George Willis of 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank St. George's will officiate, as- Mrs. L. V. Dooling sisted by the Rev. Donald G. MT. HOLLY - Mrs. Lucille C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 A. MacLeod, rector of St. V. Dooling, 64, of Shereve St., Clement's Episcopal Church formerly of Marlboro, died of Hawthorne. Burial, under yesterday in Jersey Shore TINGS the direction of the John E. Medical Center, Neptune, af< Day Funeral Home, Red ter a long illness. Bank, will be In Fair View Mrs. Dooling was born hi Jramifc PEOPLEat... Cemetery, Middfetown. Brooklyny,, N.Y. and was chartehte r membeeb r of thth eM Marl- {REGISTER boro Fire Dept. Ladies' Aux- Mala Office: iliary and a member of the The Adams Memorial Home 1M Ohubnat«. Avion Travelacade Club, N.J. Be* Bwk N. I. 07TM William J. Connally, Owner-Manager Breneli OfticMi Unit. na nt. si, MMdhtom, N. jr. SO East Mala HI., Freehold", N. J. Her husband, William 17* Broadway. Umi Branch, N..J. F. Dooling, died Nov. 6. She 747.022* Established in un b» Joka B. Ceek Is survived by her son, Wil- «H Henry War Pabllsbed by Tkt Rrft Bufe Beflster liam F. Dooling Jr. of Brick Incorportltd Township; her sister, Mrs. Member of th» Associated Prew — FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Associated Press U entitled ox- Anne Miller of Brooklyn, and oluslvely to the use for republioatlM three grandchildren. M all Un looal nam pHnUdJa thU SINCE lifts newspaper as mil a» all ir Mm The funeral will be Sunday dispatches at 2 p.m. in the Freeman Fu- Beoood dan PMUm paid .at .Red Bank, H. J, neral Home, Freehold. The mailing offices. PnblUhsd dally. Holi- day t'lrouch Friday. Rev. John Hart, pastor of Old 310 IROAD ST. MO IANK mat 15 eenU Brick Reformed Church, l month -M.2O t months-W.M Subscription Prices In Advance Marlboro Township, will offi- Hinis Delivery by Otrrter- ciate. Burial will be hi Mar •Inilt eonr at ommtM, " » monlAs-*«.» U a plewood Cemetery, Freehold K Ccau Per V Township. PROMISE OF THE PROPHETS ' tKE DAILY REGISTEB, friixy, Dee. 20, Wt»-5 a Prefabricated By GEORGE V. COBNELL But it was amorphous, var- plagues of locusts, false lead- minion shall be from sea to the heavens and earth shake." AP Religion Writer ied, often reckoned as. the ers, invasions," alien despo- sea, and from the river to Such phenomena were re- 1Tie people, waiting for the rise of some peerless na- tism and civil war. the ends of the earth." ported on the day of Christ's dawn of an idyllic realm in tionalistic dominion, or else Then came the abomination Same Type Colt crucifixion. which every detail goes rfeht, the great eschaton itself — of abdominations — the in- It was such a colt on which Joel also used words that found that it didn't come eas- the time-end opening of eter- stalling in the Temple "Holy Jesus made his entry into the apostle Peter would quote ly Or at once. It wasn't su- nity. of Holies" of an altar to a Jerusalem five centuries lat- at Pentecost, at the outpour- perimposed. Instead of per- "Behold, a man riding upon pagan idol—the mythological er. ~ ing of Christ's promised Spir- fect felicity, they met the a red horse.","! see a flying Greek god Zeus. Judea, as the province it on mankind: whirlwind, scroll." "Behold a man with Revolution, guerrilla war- came to be called, now was 'See Visions' It had human features. It a measuring line in his, fare and reprisals in mass controlled by the Persian em- "And it shall come to pass bore their nature. hand." The symbolic impres- executions stalked the land. pire under Darius I. It held afterward, that I will pour They confronted man's sions tumbled from the "No ruler but God," became sway until 332 B.C.—for 20Q out My spirit on all flesh; reality. the underground battle vow. prophet Zechariah about 520 years. Early in that period, your sons and your daugh- And it i swept on them in B.C., alluding to a hoped-for Traces of the conflict still re- its marauding armies crossed recurring gusts, like the swift, messiah. . mained in Jesus' day, send- the area, looting, enroute to ters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, and passing flurries before the "Sing and rejoice, 0 daugh- ing -his immediate, forerun- conquer Egypt. Other roving gale, like the intermittent, ter of Zion, for lo, I come, ner, John the Baptist, to the bands harassed the strug- your young men shall see vis- rumbles before the mountain and I will dwell in the midst chopping block. gling Jewish state in its re- ions." falls. "Come thou longed-for of you, says the |/>rd." But much went before that habilitation efforts, some- Persian domination col- one." A contemporary Jeru- through the centuries follow- times forcing laborers to lapsed in 333 B.C. before the It was fl far-spread prayer salem prophet, Haggai sore- ing the exile. Prophecy, the keep a sword at hand, and in- world-conquering armies of of those tumultuous centuries ly miscalculated, the divinely expression of the divine way festing the country with cults Alexander the Great, spread- preceding the birth of Jesus, "chosen one"—a soon ban- for man, drew toward an to Ishtar, Tammuz, the sun ing Hellenistic influences in- murmuring beyond the bor- ished princeling, Zerubbabel. eclipse. And the blows came, and moon. to the Holy City — public ders of monotheistic Juda- Disappointments one after another, between But the prophet Zechariah baths, gymnasiums, theaters a ford on the Jordan R iver. The king killed the prophet, Jesus later sorrowed over a ism, rustling in the pantheons So the disappointments, deep lulls, building toward gave encouragement. "For and tjie galaxy of Greek gods. When he baptized Jesus, John the Baptist, but it city that symbolizes man- of the clashing empires of the troubles came,, piling on the storm. lo, I come and I will dwell in initiating his ministry, a voice wasn't the first time such a kind's, highest aspirations Egypt, Persia, Syria, Greece Back from Exile At Alexander's early death, this ceaselessly hurled-about the midst of you, says the the Greek empire was di- rang over the water. "Thou thing had happened on the "killing the prophets and and finally Rome. people, barely home from Back from their long exile, Lord. And many nations shall are my beloved Son; with human scene, nor the last. stoning those who are sent the people found a wasteland, vided between his generals, The golden dream plucked Babylonian captivity, pitting Join themselves to the Lord Seleucus in Syria and Ptol- Thee, I am well pleased." "0 Jerusalem, Jerusalem," to you." at mankind's heart. them against doubt, poverty, Jerusalem a fire-blackened in that day ..." rubble, heathen tribes wan- emy I over Egypt.. Judea Yet Zechariah had brood- like a lamb between tw dering a ravished province. Ing premonitions about a You can buy that Drought parched the fields, lions, was brought unde "dream homo" now coming "shepherd of the Egypt's control from 312 withered the vines and left oil flock," carrying a staff with the help of MA- jars unfilled. 198 B.C. Then the Syrian Se named "Grace" in one hand leucid empire seized it afte: OBTAIN A RINE VIEW. Just siop A pragmatic prophet, Hag- and "Union" in the other, in, and we may be able gai roused the people to work defeating the Egyptians.- whose staffs would be bro- God Manifest HOME to tell you the same to build the Lord's Temple as ken and who would be sold day how much you can a prelude to divine kingship out fdr 30 pieces of silver. In 168 B.C., the hated Sy LOAN borrow. We have three and plentitude. rian overlord Antiochus, wh That was the price officials called himself Epiphanes— convenient offices io Zechariah also urged them., -paid for an informant against l» serve you. on, and once again, cedar Jesus. the "God manifest"—acted t stamp' out Judaism's conse- logs were floated from Leb- Temple Restored F.H.A. and Conventional Mortgages anon to Joppa, brought over- crtion to one universal God new Bissell Gemini Available The temple finally was re- land by camels to Jerusalem", stored in 516 B.C. The en- outlawing its worship an and carpentry and masonry suing prophet, Malachi, of 450 commanding devotions to the TOYS hummed. Zechariah, in a B.C., worked to rectify wor- Greek gods of Zeus, Ares and burst of. exultation, wrote: ship, to reinforce religious Aphrodite. Guns and games, "Bejoice greatly, O daugh- disciplines and ethical stand- In the inner Temple court, dolls and dino- ter of Zion! . . . Lo, your ards. But in the face of hard- Antiochus set up the figure oi king comes to you; triumph- saurs, you'll find a MIODLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS | UNCROFT ships came apathy, dissilu- Zeus, and ordered all Judean 671-2400 291-0100 | 842-4400 ant and victorious is He, sionment and skepticism, villages to do likewise. wide range of humble and riding on an ass, along with infiltrations of toys for children on a colt the foal of an ass Revolution flared in 16( heathen religions, pagan in- B.C. Judas Maccabaeus, "the . . . and He shall command termarriage, adultery, per- in all age brack- peace to the natiens; His do- Hammerer," gathered a jury, victimizlrig of the poor, guerrilla band. Hiding, ets. Our game de- bored priests. striking suddenly, withdraw partment features BERMUDA But Malachi saw revitaliz- ing, striking again, it grad many which are ing hope ahead. ually wore down and in two A Gift "Behold, I send my mes- years overcame the.mighty advertised on TV. senger to prepare the way legions of Syria. before me, and the Lord Cleaning of Temple I .'oliihed hardwood, deep-pile carper . . • this great new all-floor Come in to whom you seek will suddenly "The cleaning of the de •ppliance iweepi them equally well I Whltki dirt and grit from The Entire pile, cement, slate, linoleum and any other floor, too . . . efoei FROWN'S come to His Temple; the filed temple, and its rededi- messenger of the covenant in cation to God in 164 B.C., ir it mechanically is there's no bother with an electric cord or first and get your whom you delight, He is com- celebrated annually by Ju attachment). It't here, now • • . the one sweeper for all your floors. stocking staffers ing ... Behold, I will send I Family daism around Christmas and major toy you Elijah the prophet be- time in Hanukkah, the "Fe& 98 fore the great and terrible tival of Lights," commemo gifts soon. day of the Lord' comes." rating how Temple lamps 14 BISSELL $ Will Enjoy In the later time 'of John burned for eight days on only the Baptist, the desert her- enough oil for one. ald of Christ was considered For a century, indepen REVERE V/i

••* t Established Is 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated 'Old Fashioned Yule M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher . i ' By HAL BOYLE Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor "Toil me what Christmas was like in the old days, Dad- dy, when you were a little boy." ! Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor You mean when Abraham Lincoln and I used-to swim —6 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1968 three miles to school morning carrying our little baby, brothers on our backs? "Now I know you're kidding me. You aren't really quite as old as Abraham Lincoln — or are you? , ; -. , "Did you hang up your stocking like Our Astronauts and Our Prayers kids do now." . .- • . >- When Apollo 8 is launched tomor- The project is costly—$310 million Oh yes, indeed, and we were terribly afraid o,f what we might find in it. row at Cape Kennedy, man's first —so naturally everyone is hopeful the "What was that?" . flight around the moon will be guided flight will produce the results hoped A lump of coal. We were told that if by a trio of astronauts who will per- for. We have had questions about the we had been bad all that Santa would leave form the riskiest mission ever sched- vast cost of some of the space proj- in our stocking would be a lump of dirty uled. Two of them, Air Force Col. ects, but it apparently has to be borne BOYLE Mal- .. • , • :l •..•' •••-',. Frank Berman and Navy Ca.pt'' James if the United States is to maintain its "DID YOU EVEB find a lump of coal in your stocking,/ A. Lovell Jr., both 40, are the advantages. Daddy?" world's most experienced spacemen. Paul Recer, an Associated Press ,Well,'one time when an uncle was staying at our house, The other is a 35-year-old "rookie," aerospace writer, says the meals, on he thought he would play a joke on me, so he put a, tiny little piece of coal in it. When I saw the piece of coal my eyes Air Force Maj. William A. Anders. this flight will cost about $50 per Berman and Lovell have 755 com- started to get red, and my mother picked up the piece of man per meal. The spacesuits the coal and threw it into the fire and told me Santa must bined hours in space, more than the astronauts wear cost almost $100,000, have made a mistake — and probably had meant to put It entire Soviet cosmonaut corps. They "and that's with one pair of pants," he in the stocking of one of the children farther down the block. were crewmates on the December, quoted an astronaut as saying.' Later that day i overheard her bawling out my Uncle. Shft 1965, flight of Gemini 7, a 14-day said if he ever tried that trick again he could eat, his Christmas dinner elsewhere. mission that featured the first rendez- Then, too, 70 of those $310 million vous of two manned spacecraft will be spent by the National Aeronau- "Your mother sounds like she was real nice." tics and Space Administration for Even to this day nobody ever has had a better one. . Lovell next was commander of "What did Santa Claus leave in your stocking?" ' Gemini 12, a four-day earth orbital operational support, including ground Oh, nuts and figs and red-striped candy and apples and mission that credited him with 425 personnel, recovery forces,* communi- THE REPORTER — the nicest surprise of all — a big golden orange. hours in space, more than any other cations and many smaller expenses. • • • • • • •••..'.' human. "WHAT'S SO WONDERFUL about getting an orange?'' Riding with them wall be America's The Triumphal Tour Well, in those days oranges didn't seem to be so plen- Each of the men is extremely great aspirations for success in space tiful. Except for Christmas, about the only time we saw confident that all will go well. They and the hopes of all our citizens. Col. By JIM BISHOP ed in tight with no place to go. "Well." lie an orange was when we got a stomach ache. Then we'd "This," the electronic voice said, "is said, but it wasn't. say they can't understand why we Berman has two sons, Capt Lovell has have to take castor oil, and they'd squeeze some orange your captain. Welcome aboard American A plane ahead of us got a wave off juice in it so it wouldn't taste quite so awful. land-based people are so concerned four children and Maj. Anders has five. Airlines flight 172." This was far from re- ' and our men said: "We're next!" The other about the dangers facing them. That is As families in this area prepare for the assuring because the passengers had tickets plane disappeared'in a roar, and the tower "Did you have Christmas trees in those days?" typical of all our spacemen. Their for flight 904. There were munnurings of shut the airport down again. Flight 172, Oh, yes. But we didn't have so many store-bought dec- great feast of Christmas, we should panic. The 904 had been orations. We did most of the decorating ourselves. We'd dedication is matched by self-discipline which was really 904 under an alias, walked take time to think of and pray for cancelled because of fog down the runway again. This went on for cut out little angels and make a star out of tinfoil to put,on and skill. these brave men and their families. at the Los Angeles Air- three hours. Repeat: three. top of the tree, and we wound the tree with homemade port, and 172 was a good Then he gave up. We got off. The air- necklaces of cranberries and popcorn sewn on long threads. substitute, headed for the port was full of people ants. They looked "My, that sounds like fun. We ought to do that now Common Sense and the Flu Bug same place — Dallas. as though some giant foot had stepped on sometime. What restaurant did you go to for Christmas din- Night had fallen on Hospitals and nursing homes dn the' according to health officials, that their hill. Everybody was shouting at ner?" top of tiie fog, which em- counter clerks as though they had blown the We ate at home always. It would take Mother days to county are asking that people curb they'll be bringing to every Influenza braced the airport like a fog in. Some of the clerks were so frayed mink cape. The captain fix the meal — getting everything ready. their visits to patients because of the strain imaginable. that they were shouting back. "Didn't that make her tired?" There is no immediate method of said that it was pretty increasing incidence of Hong Kong flu. soupy outside, but the ••.*.. * • » • wiping out this epidemic, but each of WE FOUND A handsome kid named IT SURE DID, but she liked the excitement. Each year The\ effort is aimed at protecting both ^^ wag expected to Iet us would be wise to declare a "state us take off for Texas in a few minutes. Tom Nulty. "If I can't get to Dallas to- she'd say, "never again," but each year she'd insist on do- the patients and the visitors, and we of imminent peril," such as the Board The big 707, shrieking discontent, wad- night," I said, "I'm going to have to can- ing it all over again. She said she'd feel funny eating hope this common sense tactic is dled up the taxiways. The fog was inhaled cel the visit." No plane was going to get Christmas dinner anywhere except in her own house. of Health in New York City has done. out of L.A., he explained. Eighty jets faithfully observed. by the jet pods in gray spirals, inducing "Did you get many presents?" . We must do this on a day to day emphysema. A Jet could be heard "over- bound for Los Angeles had been diverted to Not usually. Each of us boys got a sweater, or 4 pair Ailments for which some people basis, because mass relief in the form head. It came down into the clear sudden- Ontario, California, and there weren't of mittens. Then there would be one big present — a sled are hospitalized can be seriously ag- of a vaccine cannot be hoped for until ly and with no room for error. enough gates to permit them to disembark or a wagon — that we all had to share. Richard Nixon was on it. He had to the passengers. The planes had been vgravated should they also develop flu, February, at the earliest. This is the standing on the taxiways for hours. Otters "I don't think that would be much fun, having to share get to a fund raising party. Los Angeles presents. I'd rather have my own presents." and crowds in hospital rooms and word of the Pharmaceutical Manu- Airport took the risk of letting him in, were at San Diego. National Airlines had wards are excellent ways to spread the facturers Association, which set that then closed the installation. If his pilot had turned its California-bound planes into Las I guess we would have liked it better, too. But Santa date despite the fact that drug com- not made a perfect ILS approach, our Pres- Vegas, where passengers could gamble and Claus wasn't so rich then. He didn't have a credit card: virus. watch the girlie-shows. Well, I've told you what Christmas was like in the old days In addition^"fioBJB'for Christmas" pany employes will work 24-hour ident might have been Spiro Agnew. "This is your captain," our captain said. "We Mr; Nulty gave us tickets to take a taxi when I was a little boy. What do you think of it? ...... people .will be arriving from various shifts through Christmas Day to have been told to hold here. The fog may to the Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica. , "Well, I don't think I'd better say, Daddy." manufacture the vaccine. sections of the nation. That will mean, clear up any minute." The driver was a 2&year-old talker. Jfe Why not? . ..,- ._.; ; ,;,; # * * had a heavy foot in the fog. Mrs. Bishop "Well, I'm afraid If I tell you the truth I'll wake up DALLAS WAS to have been the last slowly climbed up the back of the seat. on Christmas morning and find a lump of coal in my It's No Place for Shoplifters stop for me on a coast-to-coast tour. Back She forgot to bring her speed-in-fog pills/ stocking." • It is unfortunate that this season of spotting' shoplifters — both in San Francisco, I had been honored with Hotels all over Southern California a free gift of a case of Hong Kong flu, an were loaded with grumpy guests. Flight of the year has traditionally been a "amateur" and professional — and illness which precipitated surprising bursts 172 was now leaving Los Angeles by bus, TODAY IN HISTORY \ time for widespread shoplifting, but described legal methods of apprehend- of speed in my ageing legs. The doctor at and would take off from Ontario by 1 a.m. ing them. the Mark Hopkins was radiant with admira- By that time, we were in bed in the Mira- we're glad that the Red Bank Commu- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We hope these potential thieves tion. "You have a real fine case," he said. mar, flying our own aircraft. Today is the 355th day of 1968. There are 11 days left nity Chamber of Commerce has alerted "The works. Just go to bed and stay We awakened at eleven, hoping that realize that Red Bank merchants are in the year. •• merchants to methods of combating it. there." Dallas got the word that the fog had socked Today's highlight In history: prepared to deal with them, and that In 19 days I had been on 120 television it to us. We booked a flight on National to At a well-attended seminar last On this date in 1790, an English expert hi textile ma- the post-Christmas inventories prove and radio programs and there were about Miami, which has a monopoly on sunshine. chinery, Samuel Slater, began operating the first successful week for store owners and sales that these needless losses have been five to go in Dallas. Then I would be free For the twentieth time, we bought our cotton mill in America at Pawtucket, R. I. It may have to shut up and go home. Mrs. Betty Marks, bags back from a bellman and a doorman people, the chamber outlined methods eliminated. been the most important influence in introducing the ma- • the dark dynamo of Funk & Wagnalls, was and a taxi driver. It looked very foggy chine age into the United States. reposing In a seat across the aisle with a out to us. "No," the cab driver said. On this date — . . INSIDE WASHINGTON Jigger of vodka. My wife Kelly has pills "That's smog. Don't your eyes burn?" At which will get you up in the air, down, put the airport, there was bedlam. Everyone In 1803, a ceremony in New Orleans symbolized the offi- you to sleep, wake you up, make you brave left over from last night was in outrage. cial transfer of the Louisiana purchase from France to the United States. or cowardly, and enable you to blame your We bought our suitcases back from a mistakes on Lyndon Johnson. • In 1813, the U.S. Congress established a system of inter- What's Up in the Kremlin? Skycap and, as Flight 42 lifted above the nal revenue. It was 7:30 p.m. At eight, This-is-your- film of smoke over the blue Pacific, my By ROBERT S. ALLEN tough outline of the newly enunciated "so- wife popped one of her bravery pills and In 1820, the state of Missouri levied a tax against bache- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH captain said he was going to walk the plane lors — one dollar a year. cialist commonwealth doctrine" — and the down the runway just to see how the visi- said: "One more triumphal tour like this idea that Russia is to determine whether a and we're both dead." It was a night to In 1860, South Carolina became the first state to secede With an anxious eye on Eastern Eu- bility was. Lovely. He looked back and from the Union. rope, authorities here and in capitals Communist sister state is following the doc- couldn't see his own wings. We were belt- remember. abroad again are playing an old and fa- trines ot Marx and Lenin. In 1864, during the Civil War, Gen. William T. Sher-, miliar guessing game: "What's going on in Neither senator is a hard-liner on U.S. man's "march to the sea" ended as his Unlon,troops occu- the Kremlin?" . policies toward Russia. Gore, a proponent YOUR MONEY'S WOfiTH pied Savannah, Ga. Speculation about the of a U.S.-Russian detente, was quoted after In 1922, 14 republics of Russia combined in convention Soviet power structure the interview as stating that the road to at Moscow — as the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. has increased in the un- such an accommodation between East and Umbrella Insurance Ten years ago — Boston industrialist Bernard Goldflne certain wake of the So- West would be "a longer, rougher road than was under charges of contempt of Congress. He pleaded viet-led blitz into Czecho- I had hoped." By SYLVIA PORTER In addition, umbrella coverage extends innocent. slovakia. Both the direc- Privately, Gore has since stated that A physician was called in not long ago, to areas not usually covered by standard Five years ago — Some 4,000 West Berliners made use of tion and the durability of Kosygin gave a stark and simple summary to diagnose the condition of a woman suffer- liability policies; for instance, rented items Communist passes and crossed the Berlin Wall Into East the Kosygin - Brezhnev of the commonwealth doctrine: "No nation ing from despondency. After he left, the Berlin for Christmas reunions with relatives not seen for woman jumped out of the window. Her ranging from boats to automobiles. And two years. leadership are now in now in the Communist orbit will be permit- umbrella insurance may extend your pres- question. ted to leave it. If troops are necessary, we survivors sued the doctor and won a settle- One year ago — Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro ment of $200,000. ent health insurance well beyond the maxi- conceded that he was having differences with the Soviet' ALLEN In recent weeks, tour- (the Russians) will use them." ing U.S. lawmakers hatfe A man was sitting in mums provided in your regular policy. Union. , The possible implications of such a his car in front of a house Today's birthday: Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., Is 69 had a chance to trade theories with of- policy for the United States could be very How much does umbrella insurance ficials, U.S. and foreign, in Eastern Eu- when a tree fell on the years old. «• • ' , serious. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., a automobile: the resulting cost? .Thought for today: The only thing we have to fear oh rope. When and if President Johnson member with Gore and Pell of the Senate For the individual who owns his home meets with Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin injuries left him paralyzed this planet is man—Carl Jung, Swiss psychologist, 1876-1961. Foreign Relations Committee, referred to from the neck down. A and maintains personal liability coverage of he will have a chance for a personal ap- one of them after returning from the No- |50iOOO, but who owns no car, the cost ol a praisal. jury awarded him $1.5 vember meeting of the NATO Assembly in million in his suit against typical $1 million umbrella policy is $42 a • President-elect Nixon, Brussels. the property owner. year. who spoke during the "What does the policy mean if Cuba A physician and a * • * campaign of a series of wants to move out of the Eussian Commu- meetings with Russian drug manufacturer were FOR THE INDIVIDUAL who owns both nist orbit?" asked Mundt. "Will Russia PORTER sued recently for ?8 mil- a home and a car, the yearly premium cost leaders, may prefer to de- ; send troops?" fer his summitry until the lion for the wrongful use of a drug. The is ?57. And if he owns a small boat as well, long-range view gets a ljt- • • • case has not yet been concluded, but the the annual cost is ?67., Typically, the pre- tle clearer. LEADERS — At the Brussels NATO sheer size of the demand is a dramatic illu- mium rises $12 a year for each additional stration of the huge sums involved in lia- car owned by the insured. Many experts believe, meeting Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R- Ky., told the assembly's military committee bility suits—and awards—today. The $6 mil- But let's say you're'among the majority as we previously reported, lion suit also illustrates how financially vul- that Russia's long-range that, "The invasion and subsequent decla- whose homes, savings and other assets are GOLDSMITH rations of policy raise questions of great nerable hundreds of thousands of wealthy not worth anywhere, near ?1 million, and intentions are now Americans have become. masked by desire to calm anxieties concern to NATO. who have no need for this level of pliability aroused by the move into Czechoslovakia. "Has there been a change in Soviet As a protection against crippling law- coverage. But let's say you also wonder Sharp reaction, especially the reaction of leadership or policy, or both, which would suits, mounting numbers of business execu- whether your present coverage is adequate Communist parties outside Russia, has, in cause the Soviet Union by design, or be- tives, doctors and other professionals — to protect the assets you do have. this view, disconcerted the Kremlin. cause of fear, misapprehension or miscal- moderately well-to-do as well as wealthy — To show you the costs of Increasing culation, to undertake military action or are turning to "umbrella" liability insur- your personal liability coverage under your Two theories are emerging, however, ance policies. Today there are an estimated with respect to long-range trends: harassment of NATO members?" asked home owners policy, here are figures pro- Cooper. 250,000 umbrella policies in effect, with vided by the Insurance Information Institute , —A shift to the right is developing in Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., was coverage ranging bom $1 million to $&., of New York, using the example of a family Soviet policy, toward the hard-line, Stalinist more positive in talking of the unpredictr million. The vast majority of these policies living in a $25,000 frame house: ' concepts. This view is rather widely held able course of Russian policy before the have been written just within the past five Personal Liability Annual Premium among senators and congressmen returning same gathering: years. $25,000 $77 here from travels abroad. * * * . —The now fluid situation could mean a "The uncertainties we confront are 50,000 80 power struggle and even a change in the compounded by the possibility of further AN UMBRELLA insurance poiicy builds 100,000 82 • Kremlin's top leadership. This idea is not shifts within the Kremlin's power structure, on top of your existing auto and home- 300,000 87 so widely held, but it has its strong sup- where there is already evidence of a move owners' insurance coverage and, perhaps And here Is a table showing the typical porters. toward the hard-liners," Jackson declared. landlords' or professional malpractice in- cost of raising your automobile liability in- , * * * Jackson has been even more direct in surance. Umbrella coverage also covers surance limits for bodily injury: ) telling friends he is quite sure there is a you for other types of legal action such as Liability Limits Annual Premium "It's not eosy'being Santa Claus to a POLICY — In his one hour and 40 min- struggle for power in progress in the Krem- libel suits and false arrest — Involving a $10/20,000 . $50 greedy world!" Bte talk wJth Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., lin. Some European Kremlinologists, lie deductible ' which may range anywhere 50/100,000 65 ' tnd Qaiborne Pell, D-R.I., Kosygin gave a says, support that assessment. from $250 to $5,000. 100/300.000 70. THE DAILY REGISTER,- Friday, Dec. 20, 1968-7 9 Services in County Churches Church Builds to ST. AJfDBEW'8 EPISCOPAL ITHOT BAPTIST CHUKCHI Atlantic Highland! Highlands Matawan • By FLORENCE BRUDER new building next summer. Vacation Bible. School. The Holy Eucharist wUl t>» celt, Morning Worship at 10 a.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST brated this Sunday at > and 10 am. HOLMDEL - It was a Good Shepherd organized Additionally, catechetical Atlantic Highland! with Matlni at 9 30 a m and Even- CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPEL snowy, blowy Sunday last officially in April, 1967, with instruction is offered one Koraintwihlp".»"nrt«"^U b. at >°fi?rU1 "'»">• Win. D. Lorim. vicar. Matawan U o'clock and th» evening i»rirtc» at * Vtet.au Homing Worship at u a.m. Sun- week, but most of the congre- a charter membership of 82. afternoon a week for eighth fTjO The Rev. Rldiard Shaw la tutor. , , day evening worship at 7:30. Th« and ninth graders. , Rer. lack Klnney U th» paitor. gation of the Lutheran Church It has grown steadily to a . UNITED METHODIST Holmdel membership today of 107 Teen-agers are offered ' Atlantic Highland! of the Good Shepherd at- The ".unday serrlca win b« held »1 nOLMDEL CHUROB Middletown tended groundbreaking cere- adults and a baptized mem- rounded programs through U a.m. Tin Rev, Harvey Van Bclver Holmdel the church's Junior and Se- U paator. Christmas Cantata, "Born The Sunday serrlct win be at n a.m. ST. MAJIV8 OATHOUO monies for the first church bership of 200. The Rev. Mr. • King" at the U a.m. aetvioi.' with the pastor. The Rev. Johrt W. New Monmouth building, to be located at Frank became first pastor in nior High groups, and an Waldron, orficlaUng. Evenln* iervlc» Masses are at 7. 8:19, «:30, 10:« FIBST PBESBYTEHIAM a.m. and noon in the church; at 1:16. Crawford's Corner and Mid- June, 1967. enthusiastic choir provides Atlantis Highland! 9:30, 10:45 «-.m. and noon In Memorial dletown Roads. The plans for a b uilding music for worship services. •unday •srvicM at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hall, ' ', ., ( Rev. Richard B, Anderson ottlelat- Keansburg (TOST UNITARIAN CHUBCH The ceremony was a mile- program commenced even A Couple's Club is in ac- OP MONMOUTH COUNTY 1 FIRST tnsTHopun •IJnorott stone in the brief history of before the official organiza- tion, according to the Rev. Keansburtrg CHRISTIAN BCIBNCT BOCMTY Bimday ,ervlce, Sunday servloei will lit held at 10:90 the church and a tribute to tion. A church site was ob- Mr. Frank, sponsoring both wil111l be at t:>0 a. . Tie Bev.Harold" R; Bean" is AUantle Highland! a.m. and at 11 a.m The Rev. Newton ra tained in October, 1967, pre- Bandar auvioei will te held at U W. Grelnor Is parto'r. pastor. the founding and present pas- serious and fun programs. •van. UNOROFT UNITED PBESBVTEBIAH tor, the Rev. George J. liminary drawings of a mas- Community-wise, the con- ST. ANN'S CATHOMO • OENTRAL BAPTIST Linoroft Frank Jr. ter plan and first unit were gregation participates in the Keansburg Sunday service at 10:30 s_m. Tha 'Atlantic Highland* lunday Masses will be at T. «, I. approved the following Febru- 10. 11 and noon. Rev. Harold Turner u pastor. "We are a young congre- People-to-People program as Sunday aervloei wlU be at 11 a.m. . ary, and final approval of Ji pastor. Sermon based tn text: turn. tinue until the opening of the other area churches in a accomplishing graduate work LtlM 1:57-80. pastor. MIDDLETOWN METHODIST at the Lutheran Seminary, CHRISTIAN CHURCH BT. MABY'S EPISCOPAL Mlddletown Philadelphia. ' ColU Neck Keyport Sunday service at 10 a.m. Tht Morning worship service will be at Sunday services will be: T:U a.m. Rev. W. A. Abraxas Is pastor. Yule Tree Married to the former Lois 11 .a.m. Larry Calhoon U minister. Horning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy Com- COMMUNITY Brining worship at 1, munion; 0 .a.m. family service* and Carey of Passalc, the Rev. 11 a.m. Hily Communion. Port Monmouth Worship service at 11 a.m. Veaptr festival Is Scheduled Mr. Frank is the father of Eatontown FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST service at 8:30 p.m. Tha Bar, A. IX Ornaments four daughters, ages 22 ' SCIENTIST Magaw Is pastor. Keyport months to eight years. JE8US, CHRIST OF (trvfCM an at 11 a.m. Sunday. SISTER FRANCIS SPIRITUAL " LATTER DAY SAINTS Port Monmouth Need Check After the historic ground- (Mormon) REFORMED Private messages given Monday to By Church in Rumson breaking ceremony for one of ... Satontown . .Keyporl Saturday, 1 to S p.m. Spoken In FREEHOLD — Check your •entice* will bt the Prtetlflood Bunda.y worshi,p at 10:45 am_, . Tbt English and Italian. Call durtug the county's newest churches, UeeUng at t a.m. and the Sacrament Rev. S. T. SchoUen Is paitor. church hours. 263 Main St. BUhop RUMSON- A Festival of Angela Soils. Night the Angels Sang," at A triduum in preparation for strings of tree lights for the pastor said "We want to itting at S:00.p.m. Bishop Bruce Nine Lessons and Carols, 7 p.m. Sunday in the church. Kragt will officiate. OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY the Feast of Christmas will frayed wire, chipped sockets live up to the simple theme based on the traditional ser- Soloists will be Mrs. Wini- METHODIST little Silver Leonardo be conducted in St. Agnes' and poor connections, urges of ,our building program Morning worship service at 11 a.m. vice held at King's College ' • ' ' Batontown BMBVBl DNITEr METHODIST The Rev. Kenneth N.. Gamble will fred Rister and Ellas Ellison. Catholic Church Sunday to 'Build to Serve.'" Sunday worship services will o» at Little Silver speak. Evening services at 7:30 p.m. Chapel, Cambridge, England, The choir is under the direc- Donald M. Mohr, senior coun- 10:45- a.m. with Pastor William Joel The Rer. Sanford M. Haney win Tuesday by the Rev. Mat- Wright otflolatlng, preach and conduct the morning LEONARDO BAPTIST will be held at St. George's- tion of Miss Betty McElmon. ty agent. You shouldn't hesi- vor&hlp services at 11 a.m. Leonardo thew A. Quinlan, a member- ' 81. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Sunday services will ba at 11 a.m. by - the • River Episcopal Rachel McLean is accompan- tate to throw away defective Katontown BT. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. William Carr Is pastor. Church Sunday at S p.m. ist. of the Holy Name Province. Taxi Service Bunday Masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 Little Stiver me Senior Ohoir will present Night Evening services will be at strings. «.m. and noon. The Rev. James Sunday services will be Holy Com- ol Miracles," Evening service at 7:30. Canon G. P. Mellick Bel- munion at 8 and Morning Prayer at If your Inspection shows B. Ooyle U pastor. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN shaw, rector, says the public Cantata Sunday 8 followed by confessions. 10 a.m. The Rev. Thomas A. Kerr, Mtddletown . only a frayed cord you can Set to Start n. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Jr., rector. Sermon by the rector. The Sunday service will D* »:U Is Invited. RUMSON - "The Prince Father Quinlan will also be wrap the individual wires with Eatontown and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C Our- The men's and boys' choirs of Peace," a Christmas can- available for private confer- . Holy Eucharist at 8 and Morning Long Branch fee is pastor.' electrician's tape. Be sure the Prayer at ID a.m. Rev. H. Holly BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL will offer musical selections tata, will be presented Sun- ences during the day. Knight officiating, Candlelight service GOSPEL HALL Middletown two wires don't touch. at 7:30 p.m. and the lessons will be read day at 4 p.m. in the sanctu- Long Branch Services Bunday will begin with by members and dignitaries ary of the First Presbyterian Look for the UL-approved MONMOETH BAPTIST •»rriee»>W be held Sunday at »:M »«•«>» »* ,»m° £"„,*"?,*,«'"it Silver Tea Sunday ..m. A GO.DK Service will b. held *»J «„«g\ S'j^,"^ of this and surrounding com- Church. The chancel and label on any string of lights (Sootbern Baptist Convention) 7?... pm* Eatontnwn - on "Toe Oltt of Ood." FAIR HAVEN - A Silver Worship services will be at <:« munities in addition to par- Westminster choirs will par- you buy as a guarantee that 10 a.m., 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. with BT. JAMES EPISCOPAL GALVABV BAPTIST Ishoners of St. George's. ticipate under the direction of Tea for all members of the Tbt RtT. M. R. Halre, pastor pre&ch- Long Branch Mlddletown the string meets safety regu- tog. how Mass at 8 *.m. Family Mass Sunday services at u a-m. ud T Paul O. Grammer Jr. The parish of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Pear- m. in the Filrvltw School. Th* Rev. Episcopal Church will be held lations. MT. IION A.M.E. ZION son u rector. George J. Elliott Is pastor. To Present Cantata Rev. Harvey C. Douie Jr. is £ ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL Sunday at the home of Mr. Eatontown ST. LCEE'S METHODIST SHREWSBURY. - The pastor. When you're ready to put Sonday morning service at 11. Tbt Naveslnk ' Jur. K. J. Reevey It paitor. Long Branch Sunday services will be Holy Com- adult choir of the First As- and Mrs. Thomas Blair, 68 up your lights, old or new, be Th» Sunday service wlU ba at u munion' at S and Family servloe at Harvard Road. ' careful to mount the sockets a.m. 8:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., Holy Oom- sembly of God will present Prepare for Feast Fair Haven munion with sermon on first and John Peterson's cantata, "The ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- The event will be sponsored on the trees so that the bulbs CHBIST CHURCH METHODIST FIRST BAPTIST third Sundays and Morning Prayer don't touch needles, paper or Fair Haven Long Branch with sermon ori second and fourth by St. Margaret's Guild and The Sunday service will Ms at 11 The Sunday services will ba held «t other flammable material. Use m. The Rev. Charles O. Hanklns Is OCINTON CHAPEL A. M. I. .DON will benefit the church's new t Sermon: "The Candle and the 11 a.m, and 7:15 p.m. only fireproof decorations, Mlddletown stained glass window. VIBSX REFORMED Regular Sunday services at 11 a.m. Salvation Army Aides too. EPISCOPAL The B»v. Robert Kegler Is pastor, ! )LV ' a.m. SIT. Don't leave any socket nt rmai SPIBTVAL CHCBCH Sunday serves wm^be Holy Com- »•*» *>•' O» * »«<"• OF DIVINE ROSE New Pastor empty. Little fingers and dec- munion at 8 a.m. and Family Eu- Belford charist and sermon n 10 a.m. The lWo«IK«»..«» Services are held Bunday at S p.m. Lead Services Sunday JWEST LONG BRANCH - orations could get into them. Trial Lituriry will be sed. The Rev. iTiariDOrO Frederick B. Preuss U paator. at 210 Main St. The Rev. Phoebe Bishop George W. Ahr, with Always turn the lights out Valley, pastor. RED BANK - The public leaders and speakers. The BIBLE PROTESTANT {he recommendation of the OLD FIRST CHURCH Salvation Army services Sun- meetings will be in local by pulling the plug at the elec- Freehold Robertsvllle American Baptist Convention Diocesan Priests Personnel Sunday service will be at U a.m. - ' United Church ot Christ day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at' corps headquarters, 20 Office, has named the Rev. trical outlet when the lights HOPE LUTHERAN aam. The Rev, Edwin P. Spencer It Middletown which Brigadier and Mrs. W. Riverside Ave. Solomon Thompson -! ' • Freehold . pastor. The Sundny service will bs at 1Q Gerald T. Celentana, pastor are not in use, and whenever Worship services will b* at 0:30 s-m. MORG ANVTLLE METHODIST a.m. The Rev. Avorlll M. Carson k Eldred Churchill will be guest Brigadier Churchill Is sec- the family Is asleep or away. NEW SHREWSBURY - Tht Rev. AlBert W. Olbson Is paator. Morganville pastor. of St. Jerome's Catholic FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday worship service at 11 a.m. retary of the public relations Church, as pastor of. St. Use floodlighting or spot- Today will mark the start of Tht Rev. William T. Franu Is paitor. New Shrewsbury HOLT TRINITY EVANGELICAL -.' • • Freehold LUTHERAN and service extension depart- Mary's Church, Bordentown. lighting for a metallic tree. the operation of a taxi service IloralBf worship will ba at 9:30 In OLD BRICK REFORMED REFORMED CHURCH Red Bank in the borough., tee new auditorium and at 11 a.m. In Marlboro New Shrewsbury The lunday service will bt held at ment of the Eastern territory, The Rev. Michael M. Gar- Even though these trees are «h» Sanctuary. Pastor James R. Mem- Sunday services will be at 9:30 and CIS and 11 a.m. The Rtv. Harold BMtt wUl deliver a sermon. Morning worship at 11 &.ni. The ry will succeed Father Cel- generally non-flammable, they Solomon Thompson of 436 Rer. John Hart li pastor, 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal 8. Busier, pastor. Horsberger Is pastor. responsible tor the Army's . : ORACE LUTHERAN Sermon: "God Has Oome, Alleluia." ST. JAMES CATHOLIC entana at St. Jerome's. He will conduct electricity. Shrewsbury Ave. will operate Freehold LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN Red Bank development and interpreta- was former pastor of St. his taxi service, to be known At Sunday service will be at • (Missouri Synod) Sunday Masses will bs at «, T:SO, ». Remember that some plas- Matawan Neff Shrewsbury 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon in the Church: as Airport Taxi, from an of- and 10:45 sum. tion throughout 11 states and Jude's Church, Blairstown. tic and metallic trees will ' TO* Rer. David a Voile Is pastor. The Sunday service at 10:30 at «, S:30, 11 a.m. and 19:15 In the fice at his home. TRINITY EPISCOPAL a.m. The Rtv. Donald L. Blgts Is Peters Place auditorium, and at 0:80 Puerto Rico. burn as fast as a natural tree, IMMANUEL BAPTIST Matawah pastor. Sermon: "Rise to Meet Him." p.m. In the Church. Msgr. Xmmttt Hours of operation will be Freehold Matins and Holy Communion at • Children's Christmas program at 7 A. Monahan Is pastor. He has served in various Party Is Tonight or faster, so take safety'pre- Morning worship will be at 11 a.m. p.m. from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun- a.m., Morning Prayer and Family BT. PAUL BAPTIST posts in Pennsylvania, New ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- cautions with them, too. and evening service at 7 p.m., both Eucharisu, t at 10 a.m. The Rev. Carroll •EVZ.VTII DAY ADVENTISl* Red Bank day through Thursday and la The Gable Building, 225 Schanck B~. Hil~ "l" is reclor. Baptism at 2:30 New Shrewsbury 0unday worship services will bt York and England. A family Christmas party will Hold- The Rev. Frank C. Morse, pas- PtB1< Services will be held tomorrow at at • i "15 a.m. ' be held at 7 tonight in fel- from 6 a.m. to midnight on lor, will preach.. U a-m. Robert K. Tome is minister. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST His wife, the former Ellen Fridays and Saturdays. FIBST BAPTIST FIRST PltESBYTEBMM SCIENTIST lowship hall of the United Candle Service Freehold Matawan Red Bank Lyons, has been in charge of Mr. Thompson's applica- Sunday worship service at 10:45 a.m. Oakhurst Sunday service at 11 a.m. Service Methodist Church. The Rev. T&l Rev. Richard R.. King Is pastor. Worship services 9:15 and 11 a.m. the Salvation Army's work in The Rev. Chester A. Oalloway Is FIRST UNITED METHODIST at 9:30 a.m. first Sunday of the Harvey E. Van Sciver is pas- Set Sunday tion, approved by Borough paator. Sermon: "The Lost Chord In Oakhurst month. Reading Room now located Massachusetts locations. Council at last month's pub- The Christmas Anthem." Annual The Sunday service will be at «:30 at the Mall. tor. UD BANK - A candle- Hazlet Christmas Concert at 7 p.m. by youth _.. MONMOUTH ETHICAL SOCIETf Among the regularly sched- lic meeting,' was the first to and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blair Is light procession of 65 mem- TATTB REFORMED choirs. Brass ensemble presentation paator. tie will preach on •An You Red Bank be processed by Borough Hall Hazlet at 6:45.Jp.m. Ready for Christmas?" Meets at 11 a.m. In tht Red Bank uled services held here, un- bers representing four choirs Sunday services will be held at 9:10 Community Center. Donald Jaooby Is Fire Company Plans in nine years. ftnd .u LDL The Rev, Theodore C. CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN president der the direction of Brigadier will open the Candlelight Ser- Holler JTs pastor. Sermon: , "Ood /Matawan Oceanport SALVATION ABMIT New Year's Party vice at the First Baptist Mr. Thompson who has Among Han.1 The Sunday service will bs at 9 and CALVARY BAPTIST Red Bank and Mrs. Walter Murdoch 10:30 a.m. The Rev, Arthur W. Eblsh- Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. 8unday. MIDDLETOWN - Fire Co. been a borough resident for sTT. JOHN'S METHODIST oceanport and U. Robert Dingman, lo- Church Sunday night at 7:30. back will ofllclate. Communion on the Sunday morning service! et »:« Open air service at 8:30 p.m. Salvstlon 1 will hold its annual New The Rev. Stanley E. Mug- the past eight years, is mar- Hazlet first and third Sundays ol the month. and 11. Evening service at 7:30. Rev. meeting at 7 P.m. with Brigadier and cal leaders, are Sun- Sunday services will be held at 1:10 sermon: 'A Voice In the Wilderness." Paul N. Smith Is pastor. Mrs. Walter Murdoch and Lt. Robert Year's Eve party Tuesday, ridge is pastor and will read ried to the former Nellie Web- And 11 sum. The Rev. Norman R* OCEANPORT DOTTED METHODIST Dingman presiding. UU U pastor. day school at 9:45 a.m.; holi- Dec. 31, at 9:30 p.m. in the the narration. ster and the couple have six ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC Oceanport Rumson children. MARANATHA BAPTIST Mata wan-Marlboro Morning worship at 0:30 a.m. Rev. ness meeting, and junior sol- firehouse, Rt. 35. Performing will be the Hazlet ' Sunday Masses and Holy Communion W. Wlnneld Is pastor. Morning ser- ST OEOBGE'S-BY-THE-RrVEH mon: "The Divine Nature of Christ" EPISCOPAL diers' meeting, 11 a.m.; se- The affair will feature Sunday worship services at 11 am. C 1 3 - - - • ram at chancel choir, the chapel suit 7 p.m. The Rev. Lawrence Reed and 11:30 a.m* In' the °Matawan Rs- Sunday School Christmas mjgram at Rumson dancing and a buffet. ti paitor. gtonal High School. Rev. Joseph Ru- ' P.m. Evening sermon: "The Stable Sunday services will bt Holy Com- nior songster rehearsal, 5:45 choir, tlie Concord choir and clnskl Is pastor. And The Star." munion at 8 and Morning Prayer at Tickets may be had from Christmas Night 8:30 and 11 a.m. Festival of Nine p.m.; open air service, 6:30 the carol choir. Highlands nan UNITED METHODIST Old Bridge Lessons and Carols at 5 p.m. William Kane, chairman, or Jean K. Watson, organist i FIRST PRESBVTEltlAN p.m., and salvation meeting Service Matawan ST. AMBROSE CATIIOLIO Thornton Ryder, Richard and director of music, will FIRST METHODIST Sunday services will be at 0:30 and Rumson at 7 p.m. 6 P.M. — December 25 Highlands 11 a.m. The Rev. Donald T. Phillips Old Bridge Worship Service at 9:15 and 11:15 O'Shaughnessy, Robert Ever- give an organ solo. Guest so- Sunday services will he at 11 a.m. 8r. pastor. Sermon: "Christmas- ., the Sunday Mass will se at 9:S0 T:> a.m. The Rev. Harvey c. Doule, Jr., • SPICIAL MUSIC Is pastor. Sermon: "A Giver Worthy On Tuesdays, there is Bible dell, Fred Hogan or Lawrence tnd 7:80 p.m. The) Rev. O. W. Stars-1 Beginning of a New Way."Reception l:t5, 10, H:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. prano will be Miss Marcel • PRAYER MINISTRY tneare. pastor, WUl officiate. of members. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen Is pastor. of The Gift" Christmas Cantata, study at 7:15 p.m. and Flannagan. LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD "Prince of Peace." at I p.m. Bolman, director of the Bel REV. RICHARD SHAW Old Bridge home league at 8 p.m. Canto Vocal School, Sea The corps cadets meet family Bible hour will be Sundar Sea Bright PRICKLY PUPIL Bright. at ».15 s.m. Worship senric* TOW I/A/TED METHODIST Thursdays at 7 p.m. and EMANUEL BAPTIST CHRISTMAS will be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Harley Sea Bright MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)- E. Meyer will officiate. Tht Bunday service will be at band practice is at 8 p.m. at the t:30 am. with the Rev. O. It. A baby porcupine named CHURCH Red Bank Btarsmeare, pastor, officiating. The Girl Guards and Sun- Poindextress lives in a good It pays to advertise in The TBINITV EPISCOPAL, ST. LUKE'S A.M.E. beams meet every Friday at Register. Call Classifed Ads MEMORIAL PARKWAY Sea Bright feome-4he Hellgate School. United Methodist Church Red Bank 6 p.m. Brigadier Murdoch in- at 741-0010. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lunday services will be held In thai Tht Sunday service will be at 1 pm. The infant rodent was born Mystic Brotherhood Ix>d;e, 153 Maple vites all interested persons to 247 Broad Street Ave. with Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m.. Shrewsbury by Caesarean operation re- Family Service and Holy Eucharist attend any of these meetings. Red Bank, N. J. at 9:15 and the Holy Eucharist and CHRIST EPISCOPAL cently when Dr. Reed Marbut address at 11 a.m. The Rev. Canon Shrewsbury Charles H Best Is rector. Holy Euoharlst at 8 a.m. At 8:15 discovered the rodent's moth- First Presbytferian Church a.m., blessing of the new Sunday ST. A.NrlfO.WS CATHOLIC school meeting place. At 9 A.m., Holy Seek Canned Goods er had no chance to live. Worship at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Red Bank Eucharist and sermon by the suf- of Runison Sunday Muses are celebrated at fragan bishop, the Rt. Rev. Albert W. SHREWSBURY — Those The eighth grade students 7, 8, 9. 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. administer confirmation and preach at Church School at the same hours Itsgr. Salv:tore Dl Lorenzo Is pastor, Van Duzer. Bishop Van Duzer will attending the 9:30 and 11 a.m. at Hellgate came to the res- East River Road at Park Avenue imST BAPTIST the morning prayer service at 11:15 cue and have cared for the nursery provided ited Bank services Sunday at the Pres- The Bunday service wfll he at PRESBYTERIAN byterian Church are asked to offspring. Sunday, December 22 11 a.m. The Rev. Stanley E. Mug- Shrews-bury Sunday, December 22, Sermon rldgs Is pastor. The morning service of worship win bring canned goods for the They take turns feeding it 9:15 to 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 to Noon A.M.E. ZION be at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. condensed milk mixture with Red Bank James It, Steele, pastor. benefit of Teen Outreach, "FREE GIFTS FOR FREE SOULS" Bunday services at n a.m. The Rer. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Long Branch. an eye dropper. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICES Alfred 8. Parker Is pastor. Sunday Shrewsbury by The Rev. Edward B. Cheney School Christmas program at 3 p.m. Bunday worship service at 11 am. i Sermon: "A Giver Worthy of the Gift" Christmas oandle light service at S Bvangellstio eirvlcs at 7 p.m. Patrick p.m. O. McLean Is pastor. 10:15 to 11:00 a.m. ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EASTERN siutEwsntiriv MEETING Lincroft United Presbyterian Church onTiionox OF FB(END8 TWO CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES Red Bank (Quakers) West Front Street and Everett Road SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL AND The Dlrlns Llturj7 will be Mls- Shrewsbury brated at 10 a.rn. on Sunday and Holy Meeting for worship Sundays at II Sunday, December 22, 10:30 a.m. LAY EDUCATION COURSES 7:00 p.m. Family Candlelighting Service Dsys of Obligation. Evening services a.m. In the Fellowship Hall of toe preceding Sunday and Holy Says ol Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. "A New Man For A New Day" Obligation at 8 p.m. Father Zmlllaa 4:00 p.m. "Children at the Manger" Kajko, pastor. Union Beach CHURCH OP CHRIST OBACE UNITED METHODIST Tuesday, December 24 MUSICAL VESPER SERVICE Solo — "O' Holy Night" Red Bank Union Beach Sunday service at 11 a.m. The «v«. Worship services will be Sunday si 7:30 P.M.—Family Service '••. Darrell Peter (at both services) nlng service will be at 6:30. John 10 a.m. The Rsv. Franklin H. Bird The Rev. George Watson, Special Guest Tuesday, December 24 Barton win breach. Jr.t Is pastor and will pr«ach. ; Singjng of familiar Carols FIRST FRESBXTERIAN CHURCH OF fiOD Mrs. George Watson—Soloist 11:00 p.m. Red Bank Union Beach , nursery provided : The Sunday service will' be at I Morning worship Sunday at 11 a.m. 11:00 P.M, Candlelight Service CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE and 11 a-m. The Rev. Dr. Charles and evangelistic service at 7:30 pm. 8. Webster will preach on "What It The Rsv. Jack II. Reynolds Is pastor. Sunday, December 29, 10:30 a.m. ,11:00 p.m. Candlelighting Service Christ Had Never Been Born?" West Long Branch Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., Th. M Pastor Candlelight service at 4:30 p.m. "The Unfinished Symphony" Solo — "Jesu Bambino" UNITED METHODIST REFORMATION Mr. Paut O. Grammer, Jr Director of Music Red Bank LUTHERAN CIIHBCB ' Mildred Stout • . Sunday services will be at 9:30 and The Rev. W. Rohsrt Oswald II pas- The Reverend Harold Turner, Pastor Mr. John H. Watson, III Organist 11 a-m. Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. tor. 9:1B and 11 a.m. services. Sun- The Rsv. Bdward B. Cheney will day Church School Christmas program preach on 'Tree out for ?x<« Souls." at 7:30 p.m. 1 8—THEDAILY REGISTER,, Friday, December 20, 1968 Bride's Choice Cadette Conclave

Moms and Kids • , Participating in the Moms and Kids panel discussion portion of the Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Cadette Conclave are, left to right, Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Hazlet; Mrs. Grover Culshaw, Eumson; Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, Man* mouth County home economist, panel moderator; Sharon Greenberg, Cadette Troop 472, Rumson, and Lillian Baker, Cadette Troop 5, Highlands. The scout program, arranged and presented by Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. Joan Steel, County ,4-H agent, and Mrs. Theresa Stravic, home economist, took placenta Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church, Bed Bank. The T and F cards were used for answer pro- gram, which was coordinated by Mrs. Edmund Caputo, Atlantic Highlands-Food demonstrations, taste testing, home furnishings forN teenagers, party giving with themes and clothing accessorizing were some of the subjects. Students Vie for $2,000 in Art Scholarships NEW BRUNSWICK - The students regularly enrolled in Art Scholarship Awards. Two first prize awards in painting works showing variety in tech- judged in final auditions ilth annual New Jersey Stu- • any public, private or parochi- years ago, two additional and piano will be donated by nique, media and subject March 22 at the Trenton Con- dent Fine Arts Scholarship al school in the state and who scholarships were added—pi- Mrs. Roebling. First prize matter. For the sculp-. temporary Club. ture scholarship awards two Awards Competition, spon- is a resident of the state. It ano and poetry—necessitating awards in sculpture and vo- Poetry entires are mailed to sored by the state Federation a further name change to the cal will be given by Mrs. Hel- entries should include three is presented for the encour- Mrs. Stephen Bencze, Cran- of Women's Clubs in cooper- agement and recognition of New Jersey Students Fine en F. Boehm, and the first dimensional work modeled, ation with the state Museum student achievement in the Arts Scholarship Awards. This prize award in poetry by Mr. carved cast or construction. bury, scholarship chairman, Division of the Department of creative arts. year with the addition of a and Mrs. Nathan Cummings. Material may be ceramic, and will be judged by edu- Education of New Jersey, is in In 1958 the federation first vocal scholarship last year, From Feb. 1 through Feb. stone, wood, plaster or any cators and professional writ-, progress. Final awards will be furnished the personnel to ad- the total number of awards 28 preliminary shows for en- hard metal. ers. made at an Awards Tea, Fri- will be nine. tries in the painting and sculp- Preliminary auditions in minister the Roebling Art There will be none winners. JULIE'S GOING AWAY COSTUME day March 28, in the home of Scholarship Award for paint- The awards totaling $2,000 ture competition will be held the piano and vocal competi- Hundreds of students are ex- Mrs. Mary G. Roebling of ing. The following year a are being given by a num- throughout Hie state. For the tion will be held by districts ' After-Julie Nixon, daughter of President-elect Trenton. The competition is scholarship for sculpture was ber of outstanding New Jer- painting scholarship awards a March 15. The winners of the pected to enter the competi- open to all senior high school changed to Roebling-Boehm sey patrons and artists. The student must enter three preliminary auditions will be tions. Nixon, marries Dwight David •Eisenhower 2d Sunday,

she will leave on her honeymoon dressed in

this white wool short Jacket. It is designed with a

concealed side closing over a wide skirted

dress with the same side closing. The jacket is cinched

widely with a gold disc buttoned self belt. A pale

beige Persian lamb barrel muff and chignon hat STOP IN and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF complete the costume (AP Wirephoto) THESE SUPER - FANTASTIC SPECIALS ********************* * J- YV7 T71 CJ HP FURNITURE CO. * Reg. 29.95 W JLJJ3 J. Keyport 264-0181 • A POLAROID. COLOR PACK CAMERA ifeatures ... 4* EVERYONE CAN AFFORD CLAIROL KINDNESS-20 "SIMMONS" t INSTANT HAIRSETTER EST. 1869

tj- Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M. Until Christmas 4.

ANNUAL CHARITY PROJECT — Firemen and the officers1 wives at FK Mon- mouth were busy for months wbrking on re-conditioning of toys in time for pres- entation to the Salvation Army for distribution to underprivileged children. At the presentation are, left to right, Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury, president of the Officers THE RED BANK JAYCEES Wives Club; Brig, and Mrs. Walter Murdoch, Mrs. William B. Latta, wife of the presents commanding general at Ft. Monmouth, and Fire Chief Irving S. Van Brunt. The toys were distributed to the parents of children at the Salvation Army headquarters in Red Bank, yesterday. A Children's Christmas Show at the COLOR PICTURES IN 60 SECONDS CARLTON THEATER a Polaroid has figured out a way to give you an Automatic J Party Set by Beth Shalom Color Pack' Camera for less than $50.00—with the same DECEMBER 23, 1 & 3 P.M. great film; same fast loading; electric eye; the same big POLAROID RED BANK — A Hanufckah hood of Congregation Beth the play were Barry Bender, play was presented by the He- Shalom at the group's meet- Marilyn Bender, Sandra Ben- prints. And the fun and excitement of seeing your color brew and Sunday school chil- ing here in the temple. der, Lisa Smith, Susan Curtis, it featuring it pictures in 60 seconds, your black and whites in only 15. dren last night for the Sister- BIG SWINGER . Children participating In Linda Piniak, Donna Ross, HAPPY DAVIS, the comedy sensation on the tram- Corey Reynolds, Cheryl Gor- poline; THE DE DIO'S, and their fantastic circus COLOR - 108 3.88 i don, Carol Cohen, Edward Im- POLAROID merman, Alvin Rodack, Jack dogs; THE GRIMALDI'S, musical clowns direct BLACK & WHITE '" -1.9? from Europe; POHO, the amazing clown that jug- FILM SWINGER FILM 1.48 Waldman and Donna Wald- man. gles while riding a unicycle; THE AUSTIN JUG- 20" GLING ACT, they will amaie you with their feats Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. a family Hanukkah party will of skill; DOUG ANDERSON, ring master and ma- be led by Rabbi Daniel Stol- gician; DEPUTY DAWG AND BULLWINKLE THE Make it a per. He will speak on Hanuk- MOOSE, in a live comedy skit. kah, the festival of rededica- "plus" White Christmas! tion. Dreydels, Hanukkah gelt (money), songs and refresh- An Act provided by Miss Betty's Dance Studio give Broxodent" ments will be part of the pro- of Middletown. FROM SQUIBB gram. The Congregation's Sister- TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT DORN'S hood gave a Hanukkah party PHOTO, 12 WALLACE ST., RED BANK. OR Tuesday for Jewish patients ANY MEMBER OF THE JAYCEES. Gleaming candles light the way - in Marlboro State Hospital. TICKETS: $2.50 ADULTS, $1.50 CHILDREN MEET THE Latkes (pancakes) were SWINGER To a merry Christmas Day. served. And to you, your near and dear,

The Automatic We send every wish sincere. Toothbrush That More Dentists Recommend So that our employees may enjoy

BLACK AND WHITE PICTURES IN SECONDS the day with their families our Restaurant and Cocktail lounge THE Meet the Swinger. The Polaroid Land camera that "talks" to you. An Ingenious built-in photometer lays "YES" when the will be closed Christmas Day. exposure li correct, right In the vlewllnder. Fifteen Mcondi Wafer Pik after you ihoot. you ilp off a perfect 2Vix2V< Inch black from Aqua Tec! and white picture. No focusing. And The Swinger freeiei action. Even the built-in flash h special. MALLOY'S $ 95 FLASH 191 M-3 CUBES BULBS 17 1 r RUMSON HOTEL "Skilled Decorating Advice Costs No More - Recommended by den- At tha Ruiruon «ntranc« la the and the Results Will Really Please You" tists! Proven in use by Sea Bright Bridge millions! Pulsating jet- stream cleans teeth —• 10 WATERMAN AVE., RUMSON M. SILBERSTEIN, Inc. reaches places your FAMILY "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" brush can't! Unprece- 842-2000 dented for at-home hy- Rugt Slipcovers Lamps * Draperies giene! PHARMACY Wallpaper Tables Furniture Bedspread! 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK PRCL.-£CT AVE. & CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER 741-1121 ir- t 1 Ready* for Christmas THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Dec. 20, 196&-9 • Engagements A Church Gift for Alf Seasohs . PAIR HAVEN - The old adage that "woman's place is tirely by hand, by Mrs. Preuss and a dedicated group of Lartaud, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Cardwell, Mrs. (in the home," could be paraphrased to "woman's place Is to. women. The trinity frontal of green and deep blue linen is Helen Bennett and Mrs. Edgar Denioe. The women worked I the church." decorated with a stylized applique of the Trinity. The in groups on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The new Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion here women made a five piece mass set to match the frontal. The altar rail needlepoint design, a cross of red and gold, I shows Visible evidence of what can happen when women Father Preuss devised a unique reversible frontal for the on a blue backround, is also a creation of Father Preuss. I give their time and attention to the needs of their church. seasons of Advent, Lent and Whitsuntide. The red Whitsun- Mrs. Robert Newman worked the design, and the other One of the most necessary and oftentimes expensive items tide side,' of damask and velour, is trimmed with an ap- women are working on the background. Also assisting in I in a church are the altar vestments and frontals. plique of a dove,, and the violet side shows the crown of this project is Mrs. David Harrison, a needlework expert. thorns. She is currently at work on a parish shield for a permanent . The women of the church have been working steadily pulpit fall. , , since July to make their own frontals for the church sea- The.frontals are 13 yards around to accommodate the | sons, as well as devoting hours of .time to completing a 10-foot-long altar. The appliques were bought from an Aside from tteir work with needle and thread, the women also worked on the actual building of the new j nearns needlepoint altar rail cover and acolyte cushion covers. English concern and have been attached with fine gold tliread in a couch stitch. church. Father Preuss laughingly recalls how the women Dolan-Wuchter ' Working with a limited budget, but with enthusiasm • ' •a followed him, with putty knife and paintbrush, putting the and originality, the women have produced lasting memorials Among the women who worked on the frontals are Mrs. finishing touches on the wood trim as he nailed it up. MIDDLETOWN — The engagement of Miss Jo Anne I to their devotion. All three frontals were designed by the E. T. Waters, Mrs. David W. Beggs, Mrs. Morris Tardiff, . Wuchter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wuchter, 98 Bev. Frederick Preuss 2d, rector, and executed, almost en- Miss Marjorie Gibson, Mrs. William Hopkins, Mrs. Noel Tatum Drive, to Christopher M. Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dolan, 58 Park Ave., Keansburg, has been an- nounced by her parents. A Feb. 15 wedding is being planned. Recipe Correction The bride-elect, a graduate of International High School, The English ' Fruit Cake the Hague, Netherlands, and the Stuart School of Business recipe reviewed yesterday by Administration, Asbury Park, is a secretary with Sea-Land Margot SmMi from (he col!ec. Service, Elizabeth. tion of Mrs. Don Shatters of Her fiance is a salesman for National Biscuit Co., Rumson, inadvertently was Trenton, and served four years in the Army. published with an error. The corrected recipe: Millen-Kearns ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE SOUTH RIVER - Mrs. Joseph Ogradowski of South 1 pound butter or margarine River has announced the engagement of her daughter, Es- 1 pound flour telle Reams, 19 Frances Drive, Freehold, to Francis Millen, 1 pound sugar Smithburg Road, Freehold Township. 1 pound golden raisins The bride-elect, a stenographer employed by Monmouth 1 pound dark raisins County in Freehold, attended Rider College. Vi pound currants Mr. Millen is employed by Apache Tomato Co., Colts 1 teaspoon baking powder Neck. Pinch cream of tartar Cream sugar and butter to- gether. Add eggs and dry in- gredients. Add fruits. If mix- ture is too stiff, add a bit of Rumson Reading Institute milk. Turn into KMry-3-dnch spring after-school supplementary classes in form cake pan. Bake at 225 degrees three hours. READING - ENGLISH - MATH

..DANCE.. First Grade through College PUT YOURSELF IN THE NIMBLE NEEDLES 235 Hop* Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-477? DOUBLE DUTY SPOTLIGHT In completion is the needlepoint altar fail cover and Displaying the reversible church altar frontal for-the Episcopal Church acolyte cushions for the Episcopal Church of the of fh» Holy Communion, Fair Haven, art left, the rector's wife, Holy Communion, Fair Haven. Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Frederick Preuss 2d, Mrs. Noel Lartaud, who made RUSSELL G. RANNEY Preuss, left, and Mrs. David Beggs view the frontal, and Mrs. David Beggs, right, -who assisted. their needle technique. .* DIRECTOR (Register Staff Photos)

MEMBER OF BAND • Ballet • Tap Robert C. Ulmer of 23 Le- The Holiday Look From Elsie Stone • Toe • Acrobatic land Ter., New Shrewsbury, Miss Fowler Is Bride • Baton • Jazz a freshman, is a member of CHILDREN to ADULTS the Gettysburg College Band. BASKING RIDGE - The at Ehrenkranz, Ehrenkranz chapel of the Presbyterian and Schultz, New York City. SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES Church was the setting here Her father is director of en- If you plan to entertain Dec. 14 for the wedding of gineering for Carter-Wallace Leah Mauer company from our newest Miss Anne Victoria Fowler, Inc. SCHOOL OF DANCE state, practice the traditional daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Mr. Djerf was graduates 3? EAST FRONT STREET Hawaiian toast: Qkole Ma- Nicholas J. Fpwler, Ber- from Brooklyn Polytechnic Silvery sequins flicker and RED BANK luna Hauoli Maoli Oe, pro- nardsville, to Karl Ero Djerf, Preparatory School, Rutgers flash on white silk and wor- 747-9552 . nounced Okoh-Iay Mah-loo-na son of Mrs. Ero K. Djerf, 9 University, New Brunswick, sted from Gino Charles. Hah-oh-lav Mah-oh-lav-ov. Hooper Ave., Atlantic High- and New York Law School. lands, and the late Mr. Djerf. He is an attorney for the In- $150 The Rev. James E. Morris surance Rating Board. His officiated. late father had a private law A reception was held in the practice in New York City. home of Uie bride's parents. "Hie couple will reside in k* :*£»»<"•<'-'•' Miss Christine Hilary Fow- New York City. ler was maid of honor for her sister. Raymond D. DeRidder, Decorator brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Eric Fowler, brother of the bride, and Starkes Lewis. Mrs. Karl Djcrf Mrs. Djerf attended Sus- (The former Anne Fowler) quehanna University, Selins- grove, Pal., and is employed SHAD STUCK FOR THAT Sappio'Trampler LAST MINUTE GIFT? UNION BEACH — Miss Jan- Tracy Farrell was ring bear- GlvmE y>uSr wlndawi an •legant ice Lorraine Trampler and er. GIVE THE UNUSUAL . touch with decorator windo' Martin Joseph Sappio Jr., A reception was held in the shadei that match the mod* of Give the Gift of Travel were married Nov. 30 here in Keyport First Aid Building, four dicor. Com* In and it* our Fancy 'lielayl Comi in for a gift certificate in any the Holy Family Catholic Keyport. The couple will re- Church. side at Waiting's Mobile Court, amount to bo applied to any trip In tho Keyport. world. The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, officiated •Hie bride and the bride- »«m»wm<«>M«wtra^m'^«^««^«a«t% groom are graduates of Key- A drift of white chiffon and We'll provide attractive gift certif- Parents of the couple are port High School. The brjde Mr. and Mrs. George John also attended Rutgers Uni- jewels by Malcolm Starr. icates and a free flight bag in which versity and is employed at the to present them. Trampler, 530 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Martk Jo- Prudential Insurance Co,, $250 Newark. The bridegroom is SHREWSBURY seph Sappio Sr., 815 Ninth St. employed at Clayton's, Union 468 BROAD ST. Mrs. Walter Van Zuidam, Beach. Call 747.4422 Clifton, was matron of honor. COIPITTS The bridesmaids were the Travel Cencer Misses Virginia Sierenberg 47ft IROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY and Miss Lorraine Ariemma. the look you look for" Mary Beth Baird, niece of the TEL. 842-4900 bridegroom, was flower girl. DIRECTOR): Mm C. Porker - Richard W. Speortl James Dela Volpe was best MANAOER: Normo B. Kotm man. Ushers were George • Unusual Trampler, brother of the bride, and Joseph Schaad. Accessories (... or how to solve her Gift Problem!)

Every woman knows that the exciting accessories A. I. found in our Boutique will make her look dazzling, no matter what the occa- Poland-1 sion. To compliment her We ve got it outfit) we have a com- Pat Sandier puts pants first. plete line of evening White silk crepe frosted with in stock! bagi, opera length gloves "diamonds" and "pearls" and or dren gloves and jew- «lry that will match the held together with the pretti- ip*-kle in her ey«i, some est belt of the season. with semi-precious itongs. If you've been elsewhere We alio have a beautiful $210 (election of jeweled and and can't find what you evening twaattri to want ... match the mood of the affair. 97 BROAD STREET Come to A. I. Poland for RED BANK an unlimited •election. 741-2921

35 Broad Street, Red Bank open avery evening till Christmai Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 'til Christmas Fruity, December 20, 1968 AAUW Slates Dinner Dance SHBEWSBUBY — The an- ker Drive, 3 Home Decorating? nual dinner dance of the chairman of ticket ,., Northern Monmouth County Branch of the American As- tions for &e semWonniil sodatkra of University Wom- event. • ' •' Try White on Mini-Bu en will be held Jan. 25 in Dancing will be to the Vi^> King's Grant Inn, Point Pleas- Maraschio's Little Combb By VIVIAN BROWN kicks from white with a dash The exhibit was planned two chain is a handsome ant, v music. Festivities will begiji NEW YORK (AP) - This of black or green as shown to interest people in slum product of the same ma- Mrs; Walter Smyth, 13 Ac- at 7:30 p.m. ; season's happiness .colors in in several exhibits. areas in upgrading their terial (General Tire and Rub- decorating may be splashes The apartment furnished on apartments, possibly delaying ber) was used at the ceiling deterioration. Miss Malino's to conceal fixtures and diffuse /- . of lemon or orange or both a mini-budget of $800 by inte- OBJETS D'ART ^ANTIQUES with masses of white. rior designer Emily Malino in imaginary family of six might light and between the sofas It will inject cheer into an co-operation with the New have had some furniture on and chairs over a'white floor. HANDICRAFTS , apartment furnished on a York City Planning Commis- hand —bed, bureau, chairs White is cheerful combined mini-budget. It, will liven up sion had yellow and white and one rug that was cut into with yellow even in the snow the living room of a pre-fab- paint on walls, bureaus two for the children's rooms. country, one exhibit-suggest- ricated house. It will bring painted white with colorful Other furnishings were ed. The handsome one-room sunlit ski slopes into your ski drawer pulls, orange canvas bought at second-hand stores. ski lodge had two all-white hut, if you have one. director's chairs. Old metal She spent half the apart- bunk beds, two white nubby- SNOWSCAPE DECORATING LES T)EUX ment allotment in the living • ' JL"designing Women ' This came to pass at the bunk beds in a child's room cushioned chair insets in Winfsr whtyo and sunshine i» brought indoors, recent "Total Home Show- were painted red. A molding room, $200 of it for watermel- transparent plastic chair PAINTINGS case," an exhibit of houses, around the room was on carpet and a black and frames. An interesting rug in with everything in room whits except rug; • furnishings and assorted mer- equipped with colorful drawer white sofa and the additional white, yellow, gray illustrated ORIENTAL SCULPTURE; ; ; chandise that applied directly knobs to hold "things" and half went into metal shelves the versatility of the new fib- RUGS and indirectly to the home. painted wire dish drains were that could be used for seats, er, Source. The rug designed New Officers Installed 799 River Rd. ; If you are glamor-tinged, attached to holed board to tables, storage and chairs. by William Raiser (who de- 741-4337 Fair Haven : you may get your decorating hold his small toys. A chins-up touch' in the signed the exhibit for Allied HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Branch, county secretary, in- master bedroom was a vanity Chemical) was oblongs and James T. White was installed stalled the officers. mirror with a light strip, an squares of deep hand-tufted, new president of the Ladies A Christmas party was held investment of $28. sheared pile on a vertically Auxiliary of the Twinlight and gifts were exchanged. 'A nine-sided prefabricated striped ground of low hand- Post-American Legion. Mrs. The next meeting is set for vacation house stressed hooked pile. John J. Dowd, retiring presi- Jan. 8. , white, yellow, orange in the dent, wag presented a past ' living room. One new idea in decoration president's pin. is to move recreation into a In Belgium the Day of the The soft yellow sofa cush- Also installed were Mrs. Holy Innocents is celebrated ion rested in an orange living room, if you have a John L. Dedrick, first vice large one. three days after Christmas in frame, Parsons tables, floor president; Mrs. Ethel Koll- memory of the innocent male raincoats lamps, fireplace, curtains A large billiard table can mar, second vice president; children massacred by King were white. There was a dominate the room, if it must, Mrs. Andrew Soyka, treasur- Herod, who feared the' threat skirts large orange chair, yellow one exhibit illustrated. On er; Mrs." Harry E. Beyer, to his power by the heralded and orange hassocks. The hand to persuade onlookers secretary; Mrs. Gertrude birth of the "newborn King." kitchen floor was in a yellow that pool is a game for every- Fahrer, historian; Mrs. Ste- On this day, December 28th,; sweaters and orange pattern. one, was Jimmy Caras, phen H.' iFaller, chaplain; dressed in adult clothing, Bel- A washable, almost totally world-champion player. You Mr?. Dowd, sergeantat-arms, gian children frolic freely and ski jackets white room, designed by don't need to be a world and Mrs. Henrietta Kihney, gaily in the old belief that dis- Michael Love (with Phyllis champion to play the game, assistant sergean't-at-arms. guised as adults they would slacks Diller in mind) comes off he points out, but it would Mrs. William H. Rice, West be safe from King Herod's very tastefully at this show. help in trying to persuade Long Branch, county presi- murderous soldiers. The white ostrich-textured your wife to put a pool table dent, assisted by Mrs. Basil shirts vinyl-like fabric on sofa and in the living room. Slocum, also of West Long and of course, she'd love one of our gift certificates ANN LANDERS .

Cornelias Cobb Open Frl. & Mon. Settlement Evenings Maid for Scouting BooteM Dlal462-«12» Dear Ann Landers: Please floors and wash walls. I can tongue stilL I've heard her tell me if I am being mad for do that at home. Today Mrs. tell her bridge club things OF COLT'S NECK nothing. I am a Girl Scout, D. announced that next week that should have been kept Opposite Delicious Orchards and I love it, or maybe I we are going to learn how to in the family. Casual Clothes {or Country Living should be honest and say I line cupboards and shelves The times I tried to talk to loved it be- with oilcloth and make old Mom she put me down and Season's greetings fore we got pots and pans look like new made me feel as if my prob- and an invitation.. • this weird by using elbow grease. I al- lems were childish and unim- to solve many of your HOUDAY subs titute ready KNOW how," and it's portant. gift problems by browsing for a Scout hard work. My mother keeps compar- through our new John leader. Our Four girls plus myself are ing me to herself when she 1 Meyer clothes. Dresses, Headquarters regular lead- so mad we may quit Scouts was my age. She doesn't wits and separates, er had to until our old leader comes have an op- realize that these are not the beautifully tailored, with back. What do you think about ' olden days. I am living in a accessories to complement. eration so this? — WEARY BONES her assistant different era than when she In colors to brighten is taking Dear Bones: I think Mrs. grew up. the season. FRESH SHRIMP D. is going to have a very Thanks for your help, Ann. over. LARGEST COLLECTION clean house and some very -I'M-GLAD THERE'S YOU. COOKED SHRIMP The assistant has decided shiny pots. Have you and the Dear Glad: That makes IN THIS AREA) that too many girls get mar- other girls told her you be- two of us. Thank you for writ- ried these days without know- lieve she is taking advantage ing. ing the first thing about of the,situation? If not, you should. Confidential to Flunking Live Lobster & Clams housekeeping. For the last Florence: You can't ask your • LOBSTER TAILS • CRABMEAT three meetings she has had Dear Ann Landers r I am a parents to throw out the TV, the whole troop to her house, 15-year-old girl who has kick out your little brothers / • EELS • SQUID • SCUNGILLI cleaning it from top to bot- grown up reading your col- and shoot the dog. Surely • SMELTS • HERRING • SARDINES tom. umn. I have written to you there is one room where you I didn't join Scouts to scrub i at least five times and you've • BACALA • OCTOPUS • CONCHS can go and close the door. If 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT always given me good ad- not, stay in school and do Open Every Evening Until 9 p.m. FACTORY WAREHOUSE vice. your homework. ORDER EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION PIANOS Yesterday my mother Ann Landers will be glad OPEN: Mon. & Tues., Dec. 23 & 24 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. found a letter addressed to to help you with your prob- BOUGHT. SOLD, TUNED you. (The letter was in my lems. Send them to her in purse, which should give you care of this newspaper, en- REPAIRED, MOVEfi, an idea of what goes on "SEASON'S GREETINGS" 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD closing a stamped, self-ad- around our house.) Mom put dressed envelope. BAYSHORE CHARLIE'S a fake, hurt look- on her face CHRISTMAS TIME IS and asked, "Why do you have to write to Ann Landers, CLAM DIP SEA FOOD CENTER BIRNN CANDY dear? Why can't you talk to 203 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK me about things that bother A dam dip for the holidays TIME you?" is , easy as one-two-three to 842-4212 Wonderful Chocolates prepare; • 91 Broad St.. Red Bank I lied and told her I was better at writing than talking. Mix together until smooth three 3-ounce packages of iN NEW JERSEY IT'S But here are the REAL rea- sons I can't talk to her. I cream cheese, Vr teaspoon hope she and other mothers Worcestershire Saucer one 5t whose teen - age daughters ounce can minced clams, Vi don't talk to them see this in teaspoon grated onion, 4 table- the paper. Several of my spoons liquid from the dams, FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS I friends have the same com- salt and pepper to taste. Use plaint. more liquid if mixture is too My mother can't keep her thick. KNITTED SUITS PANT SUITS Sensational Savings! ' SLACKS CAR COATS Best of Season The prettiest salon SKI JACKETS in town with the SWEATERS COAT SPECTACULAR! nicest friends SKIRTS VALUES $69.95 TO $179.95 around JUMPERS DRESSES $ $ Curl up and dye for SHELLS '48 68 88 '128 you, there isn't a thing we can't do FOR ALL YOUR UNTRIMMED FUR-TRIMMED* CHRISTMAS GIFT-GIVING YOU SAVE $21.95 TO $61.95 MAKE US YOUR FlftST STOP FOR SHOPPING. BEAUTIFUL COATS . . . BEAUTIFUL PRICE . . .and no telling when values like these will come your way again! Choose from our mag- (we tell it like it is) We have a huge variety :| nificent collection of fashion winners . . . featuring all the great for every lady or shapes of the season . .. Something for everyone in our choice collec- girl on your list. tions . . . Dressy, Tailored, and Casual . . . Luxurious in fabric . . . , masterfully tailored. Ton Tere Camels, Tweeds, Diagonals • Mink, Beaver, Fox-Trim* Hairstylists Forstmann and Imports • Many One-of-a-Kind FACTORY OF SHREWSBURY Black and Newest Colors • Sizes 6 to 16 LUCY'S OUTLET •Fur product labeled to show country of origin "Wliere Particular Women Congregate" 439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY BRIDGE AYE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK Charge Accounts Invited 741-5600 OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 1113 THIRD AVE., SB LAKE i PEANUTS By CHARLES M. MElbertais 45 Animals THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Dec. 20, 196^-11* one 46 Kiln- 25 Pledge 48 Portable PUZZLE 28 Animal shed chair DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketelwm By Cora Goodman 27 Violin 49 Arabian ACROSS 58 With short- maker garments 1 Fedoras lived efforts 28 Cheated: si. 50Cow 5 Pilfer 60 Irish 29 Tears quarters [0 Title: abbr. expletive 30 "Cloister 51 At a distance 14. Silkworm 61 Pick up the and the 52 Was -Dame check Hearth" acquainted [6 Section 62 Food regime author with 17 Be polite 63 Dry 31 Hoarder 53 Threesome !0 Wield 64 Gapes 33 Foretells 54 Short news- BLONDIE By CHIC YOVNG 21 Positive 65 Feature of a 35 Hardy paper NCM( HERE'S A 22 Evicts . cjrcular I HEAR THOSE MINKS heroine paragraph 'LUXURY rren PMVTHE 23 Favorites building 37 Tiny flower 55 Princely MANWJHOHAS o«rr veny MEAN DOWN 24 Wine 38 Bellow u Italian 26 Serves 1 Fennel 39 Long, long family 29 Widening 2 Seed coat time 57 Pen tools iWee 44 Cease as a 58 Constella- 32 —Bradley 4 Unhappy bread tion 33 Lasso 5 Noses winner 59 Total 34 Consume 6 Journeys 36 Depart un- 7 French "to Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle ceremoni- be" ously 8 Branch A S Hit M 0 1 Fir. 3 A T 40 French 9 Pasture IES N I olu u R A LHH B 0 summer 10 He who it 0 AEHB L A K|B| E R R Y tUClU ODBC] HECIDE 41 Reluctant commanded WlRIIITISP PlElRlUB 42 Keats wrote the waves F 0 B|I|N|SWB ETRTMBJE n T] many 11 God of war A EINITBPlA i B 13 Forays 12 Saucy IIL uR|DH¥|A|R NlSifAlO u MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 45 Slips 13 Russian II t H RUC1A|R|R YJIUIIE G t| B A VJB1E|RJR j Y |B]A|R]R E N VDUWHAT-YOU 47 Is wrong news agency 48 Bed and 18 Belgian ^ORBS DUT OF A ) MEAN YOU DIU/-DMIIED L •IA TIAISJPEIB B 'JUST WAIT 'TIL CHRISTAWS, eo^ AN'SHE IH «f 7 others river . STETS CHEAT! THAI'S WHAT »U I |M MR Mi!-BECAUSE u OC EMPTY BOX!..." BOORWTORTi / 19 Lessen If Mean IJKJfixU N I |gt K N 1 tlAKN 0 WDl...puTTINa ME IN A A Of WHWI KNOW i2 Parrots 23 French MA |K ABOUT THEM1. fc N|t A|D|B|V|E i3Bond father "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Saturday, December 21 Present—For You and Yours ... This is the last weekend before the BIG DAY so It will neces- sarily be hectic. Outlook is fine for accomplishment, however, so take one thing at a time and don't get ruffled. Phone call or letter may reveal that someone you had not dared .hope could join you will be on hand for the celebration next week. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE The Day Under Your Sign Ariel. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. If Libra. Sap*. 23 to Oct. 22 I SUPPOSE IK BETTER OROER THE TCH/I DON'T KNOW WHERE A novel approach or slight re- Try to "catch," tb K74 three of a suit usually stirs V Q87 the notrumper to trot out the a O AJ62 J&Jwwv Blackwood Convention. How • AQ5 then can the responder WEST EAST force to game without getting • 1095 • QJ83 too high? C6 <7 532 By FRED LASSWELL O 10973 0 Q5 SNUFFY SMITH The opening notrumper 4> 110984 should not get beyond game • K762 I CANT WATCH WJREttJWEEW- unless the responder makes SOUTH NOTHIN'BUTTH1 SHE SHORE IS WAY • A62 I JEST DRAPPED the first move toward dam. 9 AKJ1094 TO TELL VBTO B E SUN 60 DOWN, BB-HNDTHTlMeS In today's hand, for exam- 0 K84 -SHORE AN'WATCH SUE= SVBIL-- ple, after South's jump to • 3 CHANNEL 8 TONIGHT, I filNTGOTNQ three hearts, North may notNorth East South West LOWEEIV-THAR'S A DADBURN bid anything higher than 1 NT Past 3 9 Pus BODACIOUS FIDDLIN' TEEA/EE BOX four hearts. Pass 4 NT Pass CONTEST SOIN'ON 5 O Pass 5 NT Pass If North had 18 points 6-0 - Pass 6.XJ AllPui (maximum for bis opening bid) he might bid four clulm Opening lead -• I or four diamonds at his sec- ond turn. This would con- Declarer should take the ace firm heart support (in this and then the king of dia- position, any bid except three notrump promises heart sup- monds, planning to lead a port) and shows about 18 third diamond toward dummy 11-20 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK points with the ace of the suit if the queen does not drop. © King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1968. he bids. This develops a third dia- WOT, DON'T 6IVE B6 PIANEIANDINS ON THE ME TROUBLE, OLP F1EID. NOBODy OSES In the actual hand North mond trick not only when ORTM60NH4 THAT ANYMORE. can raise only to four hearts West has the queen but also 6ETS0RE. Answer: Bid two -clubs, the , How Many Holidays? since he has only 16 points. when the suit breaks 3-3 and Stayman Convention, asking Moves toward slam must come from South. when East has the doubleton partner to bid a major suit Traditionally, Belgians cele- queen. of four or more cards if he brate three holidays at the Best Chance Christmas season—beginning South's best chance Is to Since the queen of dia- can. If partner bids two with St. Nicholas Day, De- take the first trick with the monds drops, South has no spadesr you will raise-to cember 6th, when the good ace of clubs and draw three problem. If South had taken three spades; otherwise your saint brings gifts for children. rounds of trumps, ending in an ordinary diamond finesse, next bid will be two notrump. the dummy. He then ruffs a he would have gone down. Then comes St. Thomas low club to see if the king DAILY QUESTION (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Day, December 21st. It's a sort of "trick or treat" day drops, a slim chance but not Partner opens with 1-NT is available. Get your copy to be neglected. for school children, who try (16 to 18 points), and the next by -sending 50 cents to Red South may lead another to play triqks on their teach- trump to encourage a dia- player passes. You hold: S— Bank Register Inc., Box 3318, ers. QJ83H-532D—Q5 Grand Central Station, New By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW mond discard, but must then The third holiday, of NUBBIN tackle the diamonds himself. C-K76 2. What do you say? York, N.Y. 10017.) course, is Christmas. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

TUB TKI66BK Id JAMMEP IN THE POSITION!

ft-Jo

HI and LOIS By flfORT WALKER and DIE BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY MAYBE IT'LL BE AN IMPROVEMENT >» '•si WMEM THIS ONE IS CHOPPED UP WTH COMMERCIALS tmremmA ON TV/ e AV 1D Buy If NOWANP IAT&1 PW 12-THE DAILY HEGISTER, Friday, December 20,1968 Expert Guidance in Selecting The Appreciated Gifts for Your Annomiced Successful 1 Favorite Stamp and Coin Collector , WEST LONG BRANCH - and was formerly a supervi- sor of test and inspection. ALSO FOR THB MINERAL, LAPIDARY. SHELL, ANTIQUE up, tnarkdown or commission. Electronic Associates Inc. has BOTTLE COLLECTOR. SHORE'S LARGEST AND MOST COM- : announced two managerial Charles Lucia, 705 Dow PUT! STOCK OF STAMPS. COINS, ALBUMS, CATALOGS. Investing * BANtS ' ; ' ''•• ' appointments in the com-Ave., Oakhurst, has been FOLDERS, ROOKS AND ACCESSORIES — ALL ITEMS AL- Div. Bid Asked pany graphics and instrument named market support man- WAYS ON HAND — FRESH STOCK OF LATEST EDITIONS BY division. ager for the Division Market- JUST RECEIVED. Spear *OGEB E. SPEAR Belmar-Wall'National 2.00 155 ; ing Department. Mr. Lucia Central Jersey Bank , (x) (xx) .40 24'4 :' 1514 Anthony Glinskas, 245 Pros-^ HARRIS ALBUMS Q — I am a waiting wi- shares or United Air Lines pect Drive, Brick Township, has been with-EAI since 1955! 1948 Ed. Citation 17.95 dow, two years away from through an employe purchase Eatontown National Blank .30 2S has been promoted to product and prior to his appointment! J 948 Ed. U. S _. S.?5 Fanners & Merchaate (x) (zz) .06 8 was a field engineer wkh the? 1968 Ed. Plats Block .... 5.95 retirement. My pension will plan. Even (hough some of manager tor plotting and re- Ambassador Album 4.50 be adequate so I am inter- my 60 shares were bought at First Merch. Nat'l Bank .40 IS 17 cording instruments. Mr. company computer services* Deluxe Statesman i.95 ested in growth stocks. Three much higher prices, I am now First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake IB S2.O0 and $2.50 Each Do you have any advice on 10 years to retirement. — Monmouth County Wl ] (ra) .10 WA 10% STAMP PACKETS Binders $2.00 Additional Each my holdings?. — H.H. L.H. 5,000 Worldwide 19.50 N. J. National Bank; j (xxx) .12 13VS 14& CANNEL 2.000 Worldwide 5.50 ALBUMS FOR WORLD i A "— I have very few A — United Air Lines ap- Ocean County National i 1.00 4S 1,000 Worldwide 2.25 $1.00-$4.95-$9.95 changes to suggest; your'list pears to have bottomed-out 500 Worldwide 1.10 $19.95 - $49.50 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15J4 50 U.S. Comment j 1.00 is unusually well suited to and although I don't look for Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 (Six different assortments—5.00) U.S. Catalog—$3.00 your investment goals. Since any real earnings recovery COAL Trust Co. of Ocean County! .50 plus 4% S3 1968 Supplements In Stock you nave a rather extended before 1970 — when traffic EVERY COIN FOLDER BY list to follow, capital from may catch up with capacity (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock WHITMAN—DELUXE- SCOTT PUBLICATIONS sales could be used to build — the long term outlook is (xxx) Declared or Paid LIBRARY OF COINS INTERNATIONAL ALBUM up your position M selected excellent. Added to favorable INDUSTRIAL ' Parts 1 to 6 $17.50 ea. issues. I would also prefer FRED D. WIKOFF CO. future prospects for United 1 All 1969 Coin Catalogs National Album 15.00 to see your overinvestment are the incentive provided by Aerological Research a 19 •[ 20 $1.25—$2.00—$3.00 Minutentan Album 5.95 in the health-care field re- your employer's contributions Brockway ' . ™ , i 69, 70 234 MAPLE AVE. By Whitman and Friedberg All other Scott Albums fn stock duced. and the very real advantages Buck Engineering j •', J 1714' ' 18W GIVE GOLD COINS STAMP CATALOGS to be derived.from dollar cost Electronic Associates ' l 23^ . 23% FOR THE COLLECTOR Part I 7:50 i Genovese Drug Store, averaging. I would advise con- Electronic Assistance • 21 21% RED BANK #^> 7414554 OR AS JEWELRY. Part II, 1949 Editions .... 9.50 which has doubled since it tinuing to take advantage of Foodarama • . 3214 . 32^ Silver, Gold-Filled and 14 Kt. Comb. Ft. I and Pt. II .. 15,00 was issued last June, has your company's plan. Laird : ' 14 15tf Gold Coin Rings for All U.S. Specialized 4.00 probably expended its near- Coins in Stock. term potential. I would ac- Metallurgical International ' • ,25H 27, Also Deluxe Coin Rings EVERY WHITE ACE ALBUM cept the fine profit now avail- Monmouth Capital "'. 12 12% by "Wideband" and SUPPLEMENT IN STOCK able. ; Monmouth Electric ,. , %Vn 4 StpckMarket Monmouth Park , ' 15% 1«& COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF Shore's Largest Stock of Costs, competition and a Yesterday's closing, stocks: N. J. Natural Gas \ X29 Wh U.S. COINS. STAMPS, Readers S Magnifiers sizable dilution factor will and PLATE BLOCKS. ACFlnd I-T-K Imp 1 PATS (Patterson-SmlUi, Inc.) \ 8 ; 814 of All Types 50c to $8.00 continue to restrict Trans" Adams Ex Johns Alan g* (Our Specialty) Air Prod Jones A It 72 Rowan Controller \ 13 13%' World Airlines'.earnings, at Air Roduo Joy Mfg 34 Servomation '52 . "Over 1000 Sq. Ft. Floor Space — Since mi" i least into the seventies.'Sale AHeg Op Kaiser Al Spedcor ', 14^' " 1454 Aljeg I,ud Kenneoolt 49% ! is advised. AUeg Paw Hoppers 45* Spiral lletal 43 44 MONMQUTH STAMP & COIN SHOP Allied Ch Kresge, SS 4114 LfftMUUnil lfclW AllJs C2»l Kroger 3654 U.S. Homes i 126 28 39 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-0626 • Shares of International Alcoa . «•*• len Port C 21 ALSO OPEN EVERY EVENING .UNTIL 9 P.M. TO DEC, 23rd Telephone, enhanced by £' Am Alrlln 36 Xeh Vil Ind 1314 United Telecontrol Electronics 1 - 17 17% Am Can 88 W>F Co Walter Reade-Sterling I mt yiu strong acquisition program, -Am'Cyan.- 34 -Lib McN 17* Am 21 FdT28K -lour the should be added to, as should Am Hotorf 4614 Window TeL 1 4% • -^ ttHYIMl 13% LIKoa 2nd 75ft those of Mobil OiU The latter - Am Smelt Lukena BU 33 Magnavox 5814 is favored by a.;reasonable Jim TelAlW MS Mimth Oil price earnings ratio and an Am Tob 3954 Martin It , Advertise In The Register AMPIno: 3654 Masonlte .8* Anaoonda Merck Public Health Asm. 'accelerating growth rate. 72% Armoo SU MOM 47% Q — I have been acquiring •• 'Armour Minn M&M 10814 BLACK Armst CJc Mobiloll 6014 Ashl oil Mar cor Atchlson 331 Nat Btoc 5014 Names Polk Fellow AND At! Wcnfld N Cash Keg 12314 Avco Corp SIT Nat Dairy 42% LINCROFT - Dr.- Irwin J., \ Babcook W Nat Distill 45?', Bajvik Clg .3 a.. Nat Gyps 65 tj Polk has been named a fellow \ 1 DECKER Bell & How 7314 Nat Steel 4814 Bentlix 4SUKH Nla M Pow 2214 in the American Public Beth Steel 3214 No Am Rock 41% Health Association. Boeing eel Nor Pac 61 1 Borden 3814 Nwst Alrlln 8514 Now under Borg Warn 39 Norwich Ph 4614 Dr. Polk, whose offices are Brunswk 19 Outb Mar ' 4114 Bucy Sell M'4 Owens HI 72% at 300 Half Mile Road here Bulova 47% Fan Am WId 2814 Burl Ind 4714 Penney, JC 4694 and 255 TJiird Ave., Long Case, JI 20% Pa Pw * Lt 32% Cater Treo 46 Penn Ceo 61% Branch, holds the voluntary New Management Fepsl Co 6494 Celanese 7414 Ches * Ob 72%Ferkln Elm Mii post of director of out-patient Chrysler £8% Pllier 77 Cities er 80 Phil K 1 31 services at Monmouth Medi- Coca Cola 74 Phlll Pet 71% Colg Palm 5314 Pub Br E40 M% . cal Center, Long Branch, The Colum Gas SOHPullman . 5614 Com] Solv. 2914 RCA 4714 physician also teaches classes Con EdiB 32% Reading Co 2654 MONMOUTH LIQUORS Con Can 70% Repub SU 49% in public health at the New next to Burch's Car Wa»h Corn Prod 44 Revlon " 86!4 Corning O 2S6'4 Keyn Met 4394 York Downstate Medical U-140-2 FINISHING SANDER KIT Crn Zell Ml Rob Controls 6894 168 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Curttes Wr 3314 St Jos Lead 6694 Center, Brooklyn. $29.41 VALUI. SAW $4.53. Furniture finishing > Deere MK 8t RegU Pap 4214 mattrialt in tnulfi-purptn* pl««fie carrying eata, Dent Sup filtt Sears Roeb 65 V 22 Pi«»» — UI40 Finishing Sandtr (1/6 H.P.). 741-5656 Dow Chem 7054 Shell Oil 72% Dr. Polk is the author of a Drass In« 4014 Sinclair 13714 weekly column appearing in 20 ihtift «bra»iv» pap»r, pU|fi« ea$». DuFont 16614 Sou Fao DIM Lt 3030% Smith, AO The Daily Register, "Here's East Kofl ~7~7 Bou Ry to Health" We are pleased to announce that Monmouth Liquors Is now under .SndJohn 41 Sperry Rd *&% Firestone S2H Bid Brand 4814 Starting this week, Dr. FMO Cp 3814 Btd OH Oal 7«V4 the management, of its new owner,, Irving Levine. Ford Mot Std OH NJ 8314 Polk's column will be pub- GACOP g* Stud Worth 57>i Gen Clg - .. Texaco 8814 lished under his own nam«. 30>4 Gen Dynam 45% Tex G Sul 39% three other publications. Sen Bleo 97K Textron 49 We will continue to feature a full line of Brookdale qualify soda at' Gen Fds , 8514 Transamer Dr. Irwin J. Polk Gen Motors 8014 Un Carbida 7814 Allergy Specialist Gen Pub Vt 31H Un Pac 4754 only $1.65 for a case of 12 quarts (plus deposit) as well as all na- O Tel 4 Tel 4lii Un TanK 0 M A fellow of the American Polk isja member of the staff Gen Tire 34% Unl royal 43!i of Mon mouth Medical Center, Ga Pac Op 10014 Unit Aarc 63 College of Allergies, Dr. Polk tionally advertised brands of wines, liquors^and cold beer, and of Gillette EPL United Corp 70%' Rivervtew Hospital, Red Glen Aid 20H US Lines 15 46T4 was graduated magna cum Bank, and Mount Sinai Hospi- course, our own modestly priced private labels. Goodrich 45 V4 US Plywood 81% Goodyear 5714 US Smelt 6114 laude from Rutgers Univer- tal, y •••••' • Grace Co MM US Steel 4514 Gt A&P 5»5j Walworth 1294 sity where he earned a BS Dr. Pttlk served da the Ar- Greyhound 2414 Wels'ltkt* 42% Gull oil 44% Wn Un Tel 45 degree an zoology in 1949. He my fromi 1943 to 1946. A tech- Hamm Pjti> 3$H Weaig El LIQUOR PURCHASES HOLIDAY GIFT WRAPPED Hero me 66 White Mot 70S' was elected to Phi Beta Kap- nical sergeant, he was com- ni Cent Ind 71S Wltco Chem 47% IS SYCAMOM AVI., UTTIB SILVER - 741-7800 Ing Rand S514 Woolwth mended (for administrative Xerox 36 K pa and to Beta Iota Lambda, IBM 326 280 excellence. ,, . NO CHAR9E FOR DELIVERIES Int Harv 3814 Yngat Sh&T 4S'/i honorary biological .socie- Moiday thrpagh Frtdoy 7:30 • S; Saturday 7:30 • 3 P.M. Int Nick 37% He lives: in Red Bank with Int Paper 39 ty, and was a member of the his wife land two daughters. Int TelaVTel 6014 German Honorary Society. American He received bis medical de- gree from the University oi Br Am Oil Kin Ark Oil 8H CdirMaro » Molybdenum 3714 Pennsylvania School of Medi- Creole Pet 39V4 Phoenix SU 3114 Equity Cp 7% Pren HaU 43H cine, Philadelphia, and held a Gen Plywd Wit Technlcol 4014 Utah Id S 17% Sarah Welt Fellowship in pe- Imp Oil 77 diatrics at Mount Sinai Hospi- Array Pfc. John J. tal, New York City,, where he (BRISTMAS Vaughan, 22, son of Mr. and was a resident and later a Mrs. William T. Vaughan, 41 director of the pediatrics clin- MonroevAve., Little Silver, is ic. He also was a fellowship assigned as an infantryman student at the School of Pub- flffh with the 198th ,, Infantry lic Health and Administrative Brigade, Amerkal Division Medicine of the College oi in Vietnam. Physicians and Surgeons, Co- lumbia University. ersey l\Iational BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 80 8 PHOOF SCOTTISH & NEWCASTLE IMPORTERS 00, A diplomate of the Ameri- can Board of Pediatrics, Dr. It'a Turkey Day A CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT provides up to $2,500. At Lily-Tulip You'make yourself a loan as you need it by drawing your check. HOLMDEL —The 1,700 em- No chalrges until you actually use your reserve, and then only I % ployes of Lily-Tulip will re- a month and only ort the amount you borrow and only for the time ceive 16-to 18-pound holiday you borrow it. ^ ^ turkeys from the company, starting with the 5 a.m. shift today.";). At no icost to you, Credit Life Insurance is provided on unpaid The frozen bircVwill be dis balance] of your toon. ; tributed to each worker as he completes his particular shift. This action is in keeping with a; Lily-Tulip tradition. CHECK GUARANTEE CARDS In addition, the company is also giving out turkeys to the Carrying your own full-color picture! needy in surrounding cohunu nities through the facilities of This card meant that your checks will bo accepted by participating merchants, local civic Organizations. even if theiy don't know you. Because they know that If your face and cheek signature ^natch those on the card, we will back each-check of youn up to. Kinlin Association $IOQ-r-ah(T| with no cost to them. Yule Fete'Tomorrow jKEANSBURG —The T.Ed- For Information eajl: ward Kinlin Association will .,.,•.' 222-1200 sponsor its eighth annual chil- dren's Christmas party to North Jirtty Shore, this Combination avallabb only at... morrow from 11 am to 1 p.m. in Kinlin's Hall, Carr arid Seeley Aves, Santa Olaus will be-on hand w iJersey l\ational to; distribute gifts to all youngsters up to nine years of age. Refreshments will be served AiSIURYMRK • DEAL • LONG WANCH • NEPTUNE by Mrs. George Neal and Mrs. I HlriOHt MALL • OCEAN OROVI • OCEANPORT Albert Luchina, party chair- Down with Chmy Scotch. men, and association mem- 1 OMAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH if' •1

+-T ••-!•-••; • Stressed by 2 Negro; Car Dealers ' NEWARK (AP) - What do a lawyer and a dealer in Thomas, the 38-year-old father of two, became the first Why, out of a little more than 1,000 franchised car dealers some form of the auto business for 28 years, having started cars have in common? Negro last September to receive a major automobile dealer- in New Jersey, are there only two Negroes?^ out in the service cenfer of a Studebaker dealer and worked "Well, both occupations are time consuming and turn ship in the Garden State and claims to be perhaps one of "It's not a question of color," answered a spokesman up to service manage?:' out to be jealous mistresses, keeping you away from your the youngest franchise owners in the country. His agency — for the New Jersey Automobile Dealers Association. "It's Thomas went to Hamilton College in Clinton, N. Y., and family,",insists Don Thomas Jr., who holds down both jobs. Newark Chrysler Plymouth Inc. — is on Broad Street, a a question of finding persons, regardless of color, with ex- attended both the New York and Columbia Law Schools. He . Thomas and Percy Washington of Keyport are New major artery in a city that is the state's largest and is pre- perience in the automobile field, financial backing, and served as a staff attorney for American Airlines, as a dollar- dominantly Negro. management experience. These type people are hard to a-year man in Washington, D. C, for the plans for Progress Jersey's only two Negro franchised auto dealers, the former program which sought to achieve equal opportunities for selling Chryslers and the latter the Datsun imports. "Many people have commented that the dealership is find." . ., • i part of the new Newark — that a black entrepreneur on Profits for the average franchised auto dealer in the persons through big business. Prior to coming to Newark, : Both say they don't pit their advertising toward getting state hover around. 2 per cent, he added. "Do you know Thomas was an executive aide to the vice president ot per- Negro business. Their increasing sales are based on good Broad Street is part of. thg new Newark," said Thomas, referring to the city's diligent efforts to come back after anyone who is willing to invest their money these days for sonnel for the Chrysler Corp. service, they added. a 2 per cent return? They'd do better by putting it in a Both Thomas and Washington have money sunk into 1 the devastating riot of July, 1967. "In advertising, you can't deviate from the 'best deal Thomas, a native of Oberlin, Ohio, said the predominance bank," the spokesman commented. • i their dealerships. "I have several thousand reasons — approach," Thomas contended. "My approach is toward of Negroes in Newark was a consideration, but not a major Since stepping into the Newark dealership, Thomas has mainly dollars — for wanting this to'^succeed," Thomas quality service and very good customer relations." , one, for accepting the dealership. received many congratulatory letters fromj civil rights and added. 90 PCT. WHITE "I looked around in several of the Chrysler market - governmental officials, ranging from Gov. Richard J. Hughes Washington employs about five persons while Thomas Ninety per cent of Washington's customers are white areas and wanted to be on the East Coast," he added., to Newark coiincilmen. has 38 working for him, including his father who is office and the remainder consists of minority "groups, mostly "Newark was the immediate franchise that was vacant." "I have both white and black_people coming into my manager. Negroes. That ratio, he pointed out, has remained constant HAW AND HALF showroom just to shake my hand and say "We're glad to "Our dealership represents a melting pot in that we since 1962 when he became a franchised Studebaker dealer. Thomas estimated that about half of his customers are have you on Broad Street,'" Thomas said. have Puerto Rican, Cuban, Negro and Irish employes, all Re later picked up the dealership for Datsun, a Japanege- white and the remainder are,from minority groups, mostly , IN FOR 28 YEARS of whom are intent on making this business succeed," ' made auto. ' ' . ' '. Negroes. Washington, 46, the father of a> daughter, has been in Thomas said. A Junior Achievement Industry,

-r-13 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,1968 Launched By Belt Labs, Booms By WILLIAM HILLIS HOLMDEL - The Bell- craft .Co., here, reports that its 1968 holiday production had to be stepped up considerably to meet the demands of its customers. That sounds somewhat like a report by the board of di- rectors of a large firm to its shareholders of good things to come from the company in the future. But actually, it is the latest prognostication given by Steve Haeffele of Middletown, president of a Junior Achievement program which is being sponsored by Bell Telephone' Laboratories Inc. On Nov. 13 of this year, 38 high school students from Red Bank, Middletown, and Red Bank Catholic High Schools met in the board room of Bell Labs and with the poise and SOLDIER RECOGNITION -*• A plaque and gift certificates are presented to Sp. 5 efficiency of many major in- William A. Moore by John Boiduc, executive vice president, Red Bank Community dustrialists, they organized a J junior corporation along cor- CORPORATE OFFICERS — The officers of Bellcraft Company of Holmdel meet in executive session to discuss : Chamber of Commerce, on ,Wilton, Conn., serviceman being named 'Soldier of porate lines, applied for a Month' at Ft. Monmouth. At left is Col. John M. Goodman, commanding the Army charter, elected a president, their production progress of their product. Seated from left to right are, Nancy Olausen, Red Bank, treasurer; Electronics Support Command, and at right is Col. Bruno Eisen, commanding Pat- vice president, secretary and Avis Poleski, Holmdel, secretary; Steven Haeffele, Middletown, president, and Steven Holmes, Littla Silver, vice treasurer and a board of di- president-sales. Standing are advisers Bruce Mason, left, and William Geiger of Bell Laboratories. terson Army Hospital here. Moore is a medical technician at the hospital. rectors, and set to work. Group Is Financed either hang on the wall or ish" activity for the holiday "It's a great experience," comes to Holmdel and advises Later, the group capitalized stand on a desk or table. season. Reports have it that the 17-year-old corporate pres. him as to the topics of dis- for $150 and sold 150 shares The enterprise does not dis- the company expects up to ident said, "you learn how cussion for the evening and of stock for $1 per share to criminate because of sex as $1,200 worth of business for American business is run. You acts as an advisor to the Viet Hero Named Fort finance the manufacture of one might think with all the the season and continued prof- also realize that all the things group. The JA offices are in high quality picture plaques heavy work involved. Girls it to shareholders before May you read in books about the Union. in two sizes: ' seem to be the mainstay of of 1969. The production goal business world are true when The company also gets a "Since that time," reports the company as they cut the for the company is 750 units put into use." helping hand from their spon- Mr. Haeffele, "we have been wood on machines provided and aggressive and well or- Mr. Haeffele has other du- sors. Bell has equipped the 'Soldier of the extremely busy getting the for them by Bell, sell the pro- ganized sales campaigns have ties beside running the com- group with four advisers who FT. MONMOUTH — A soldier who was Chamber of Commerce. The chamber's Re- production started and selling duct to the many interested been in progress. pany and'caring for his staff from time to tune answer decorated for gallantry in action in Vietnam tail Trade Board presented him gift cer- our product." people wanting their product, The corporation's officers of 38. Once a month, he must questions pertaining to the op- tificates hi its monthly program of giving his been named 'Soldier of the Month' here. Production began two weeks and assist in the important are Mr. Haeffele, president; lead discussions with the oth- eration of the company that recognition to the selected Ft. Monmouth board of directors decisions. er members of the company The post-wide honor for December was ago for Bellcraft. The product Steven; Holmes, Little Silver, are not otherwise solved by 'soldier. Is a natural walnut plaque Stock speculators could vice-president in charge of concerning business practices the board of directors. The awarded Sp. 5 William A. Moore, 22, of During his Army service, Moore served sales; Nancy Olausen, Red and procedures. Wilton, Conn. He is assigned to Patterson with three or two picture have a field day with Bell- advisors are Bruce Mason, eight '/months in Vietnam as a platoon frames — depending on which craft stock as the company's Bank, treasurer, and Avis Po- A representative of the Ju- William Geiger, Dominlck Army Hospital here as a medical technician medic with the 101st Airborne Division. president reports some "bull- leski, Holmdel, secretary. hi the pediatric clinic, model you want — that can nior Achievement program Onori and Joseph Grier. In May, 1967, he was wounded in action. A representative of Bell Selected on military bearing and per- Although hit by enemy fire, he evacuated said that the company has formance of duties, Sp. 5 Moore reported to other wounded comrades over a period of been sponsoring Junior Ft. Monmouth 14 months ago. The honor 18 hours. The heroic action earned him the 1 Achievement programs for , soldier completes a three-year Army enlist- Silver Star medal. He also was awarded some 50 years throughout the the Army Commendation and Purple Heart See '69 Marlboro School Need ment next March and plans to enter Ohio 1 nation and was one of the orig- State University to major hi veterinary medals. MARLBORO — Council He said the board and the "One i thing * Marlboro has much more expensive than the inal companies involved in medicine. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. President Walter C. Grubb Jr. council had agreed, for in- lacked is cooperation with the initial cost of building a the program when it was Ini- i On winning top soldier honors this Moore, Sr., of Wilton, he attended the Uni- said last night the township stance, that it would be most large developers who have school. tiated in 1919 in Springfield, month, Moore receives the command's Cer- versity of Connecticut for a year and a half expects to have 650 more pu- economical for snow remov- moved!into town. We missed . "Sixty per cent of the Mass. tificate of Achievement, a check for $25, before enlisting in the Army. His father is pils in 1969, and a new gram- al to be performed by town- the bojat on U.S. Homes. I assistant principal of Norwalk, Conn., High mar school will be needed to ship employes using township hope we won't miss the boat school appropriation is for Non-Profit Unit and a three-day pass. In addition, he was general expenses, not for cap- honored with a luncheon by the Red Bank School. house them. equipment. with lievitt." The program itself is a non- 1 ital improvement," agreed profit organization that orga- "We expect 300 from the Mr. Grubb had stated after "We should hang our heads Mr. Grubb. "That is amor- nizes youth education pro- Levitt Development (Mon- the meeting that he thought in shame for Raving to look tized over a 20-year period. grams throughout the country mouth Heights at Marlboro), provision should be made in to the developers," Mr. Kra- That's why I think if the under the auspieces of busi- 250 from U.S. Homes and 100 the next municipal budget for Kelly to Be Agency mer declared. township can help with gen- ness and industry. The prin- from houses that are already more snow removal equip- eral costs (such as snow re- ciple of the program is HAZLET — The Planning here," he said. ment, perhaps to the tune of Mr. Youngman acknowl- moval), we should look into '"learning by doing" and the $25,000. edged that maintenance is Board here is expected to rec Mr. Grubb's remarks at the it." high school students learn RegionalChairman ommend approval in January the values, benefits and work- Township Council meeting He said the township needs • Mr. Kramer, who had crit- of a subdivision which would ings of free enterprise by ac- were in response to questions new road equipment anyway, Santa Set to Tour icized the Township Council RED BANK — Gov. Rich- pave tiie way for a multi-mil- from Robert Kramer, 1 Mark- and it would be more econom- tively owning and operating ard J. Hughes yesterday lion dollar stropping center on ham Drive, Whittier Oaks, ical to use that than to buy Holmdel on Sunday for meeting with the Board of their own junior companies. named M. Harold Kelly, pub- R&35 and Bethany Road. special, seldom-used equip- Education on the board's reg- There have been a number lisher of The Daily Register, , The center/ proposed .by about Wednesday night's HOLMDEL — Santa Claus, meeting between Township ment for the board. riding on a fire truck, to be ular meeting night, was some- of junior companies that have regional chairman for. Mon- Harvich Associates, New expanded themselves after mouth and Ocean Counties of York, would contain a major Council and Board of Educa- Mr. Grubb said the new escorted by local police, will what apologetic afterward. tion members. their initial one-year opera- / the State Law Enforcement store, movie, theatre and sev- school would not be in- tour the township Sunday. But Mr. Grubb said the tion and have grown into full Planning Agency (SLEPA). eral smaller-stores. Mr. Grubb said the meeting cluded- in the school budget, The motorcade will begin council would welcome com- scale companies with mod- The governor also named The site contains 38 acres had been called jointly by the which will be presented to in the Village area at 12:30 ments and the chance to dis- erate profits. and is owned by Michael board and the council "so we two other regional chairmen the council by Jan. 15 and p.m. and make stops at desig- cuss problems. At the begin- Many businessmen current- — H. Bruce Palmer of Hard- Donaruma. It is directly op- could pursue a program of nated locations, where Santa ning of the meeting, Mr. ly in high positions with com- ing Township, for Morris and posite, the Hazlet Shopping close cooperation in areas of will go to the voters Feb. 11. will distribute candy to young- Grubb said any member of panies got their start in un- Somerset Counties, and John Center under Construction. mutual concern." Councilman Youngman said, sters. the public who wanted to re- derstanding the ways and P. Laftus of South Orange, The event is being spon- cord the proceedings was wel- means of business through a dean of Seton Hall Univer- sored by the township Recre- come to bring his own tape program very similar to Bell- sity's School of Law, for War- ation' Commission. recorder and plug it in. craft Co. ren, Sussex and Hunterdon Counties. Chairmen for four other re- gions soon will be chosen, the governor said. He said the regional chair- men will assemble a region- al board of 15 members which M. Harold Kelly will secure a staff with funds lege in 1935. He was hired by from the agency and will as- the late John H. Cook, found- sist that agency in the six- er of The Register,1 in July, month law enforcement plan- 1927. He was largely respon- ning process which is re- sible for the conversion of the quired by federal law. newspaper, from a weekly pub- The Ocean-Monmouth plan- lication to a daily in 1959. ning allocation is $21,422. When, the Toledo Blade Co. Mr. Kelly, who was, born in purchased The Daily. Register Lincroft where he still resides, on Sept. 23, 1965, Mr. Kelly graduated from Columbia Col- was named publisher by Wil- " The Tea Taster liam Block, head of that news- For the most unusual, exotic, paper system. Mr. Block, original women's dresses. Fair publisher of 'the Pittsburgh Haven. (Adv.) Post Gazette, became presi- dent of the newly - formed Attention Voters Register Publishing Co. His Dec. 26th is the last day to brother, Paul Block, publishes register or change voting ad- the Toledo (Ohio) Blade. dress before regional school PRODUCTION LINE — Jacjue Mainwaring of Holmdel helps cut a piece of wood FIRST DEPOSIT — Nancy Ola,usen, Red Bank, treasurer of Belleraft Company makes elections. Jan. 2nd is the last Hotel Breslta . in the production line of Bellcraft Company. Looking on to make sure the cut is the initial deposit for her Junior Achievement company with James Desmond, left, day to register or change vot- Senior .Citizens, 77MW0., 315 , Ing addressi before local school Sewall Ave., Asbury Park. clean are Dominiclc Onosi, Bell Laboratories adviser; Samuel Robinson, Hazlet, and cashier of the First Merchants National Bank, Red Bank. Joseph Grier, adviser •election. . , (adv.) , ••» > (adv.) Norma Hundley,-Atlantic Highlands, company production workers. from the company's sponsor, Bell Laboratories, looks on.

• i •'• .••-.. M-4HE DAILY Bucks A New Commissioner Losing Mark CHICAGO (AP) — Baseball's top brass, pledged to con- Owner Charles O. Ffaley of the Oakland A's predicted jure a new image for the major leagues, meets tonight to "we'll run into a stalemate and will meet again before we By ASSOCIATED PRESS It was the only game sched- seek a successor to dismissed Commissioner William D. select a commissioner." Chicago's Clem1 Hasklns uled in the league. Eckert Burke, 50, who bloomed into a strong baseball personality came up with a closing sec- Nets Win Whether dub owners of the National and American when the Columbia Broadcasting Company bought the Yan- onds rescue act that enabled Over in the American Bas- Leagues will settle on an Eckert replacement immediately kees four years ago, said he doubted the session here would Milwaukee to set a National ketball Association, Denver is not known. bring a vote on a new commissioner. Basketball Association rec- This meeting, exactly 14 days after Eckert apparently "The first job in the next few days or week is to insure ord. Only trouble' is, the ex- rolled past Kentucky 116-95, was "fired" by dub owners is expected to concentrate on a the viability of baseball," said Burke. pansion Bucks would just as New York stopped Miami 119- half-dozen baseball-wise candidates for the reported $100,000- "The owners must dedde on the structure on the game. soon forget their, latest 110 and New Orleans de- a-year job. We've got to make the commissioner the chief operating of- achievement. BURKE FAVORITE ficer. We've got to get both leagues under one roof." • feated Dallas 113-108. Topping the list is Mike Burke, president of the New Owner Phil Wrigley, the Chicago Cubs' 74-year-old dean Haskins drilled in a'30-foot Chicago trailed by as many York Yankees, who has strong Eastern support, but may of baseball; management, corrected a previous error in the jump shot and scored two as 16 points, in the second run into an American-National split on selection of the makeup of a special tljree-member committee which has free throws in the last eight quarter-before capitalizing on game's fifth czar. been authorized to proposal a restructure study of the majors seconds last night to climax cold Milwaukee shooting to Other candidates reportedly are Milwaukee's Judge and draft a long-range program for baseball. a rally that gave the Bulls Bob Cannon, former counsel for big league players; Vice "I am not on that committee as publicized," said Wrig- tie it 77-77 late in the third DEFENSIVE STANDOUT — Claude Humphrey, Atlanta a 113-111 victory over Mil- President Chub Feeney of the San Francisco Giants; Presi- ley. "I told them 1 have served on too many committees waukee. , quarter. dent Joe Cronin of the American League; and General already. So John Holland, our vice president, was named Falcons' end, has been voted the defensive rookie of The loss was the 25th this It was 107-107 with a min- Managers Lee MacPhail of the Yankees and Bing Devine instead of myself." the year in the NFL. Humphrey and wife, Sandra, season against only eight vic- ute left when Haskins went to of the St. Louis Cardinals. The other members are owner Jerold Hoffberger of the read a Christmas greeting in their Nashville.home. tories for the Bucks—the most work. He traded baskets with The owner meeting is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. EST, Baltimore Orioles and Richard Meyer, executive vice presi- Jon McGloeklin before hitting (AP Wirephoto) any team has ever lost in the with strong prospect of a carryover session tomorrow. dent of the St. Louis Cardinals. NBA. his long jumper with eight seconds to go, then clinched it with the two free throws four seconds later. The Bucks' Len Chappel McCullouch Tops on Offensive took scoring honors with 33 points, while Haskins and Bob Boozer each had 25 for NEW YORK (AP) — Earl The speedy 5-foot-ll, 172- league city. Mel Farr of De- McCullouch polled, 14 votes did not vote in this category. the Bulls, who moved into a McCullouch, the Southern pound flanker edged Terry troit was the winner last year. and Cole drew 11. Tackle Cas There was much speculation fourth-place tie with San California hurdler who passed Cole, Baltimore running back, Eight rookies were men- Banaszek, drafted by San about McCullouch's future up the Olympics to play pro tioned in the voting which Francisco in the Western Di- in do balloting for The As- Francisco in 1967 but inactive plans while the Olympic team football for Detroit, has been turned out to be a neck-and- all last year because of a was being determined. How- vision. sociated Press of a 48-man voted offensive Rookie of the neck race between the Lions' chronic ankle problem, re- ever, be decided to play foot- Ron Perry did a little Year in the National Football panel of sports writers and receiver and the Baltimore ceived-five votes. ball and reported to the Lions. haunting in firing New York League. sportscasters; three from each runner. Dnhon Third He was the Lions' first round to its 'come-from-belilnd tri- Bobby Duhon, the New York draft, a choice they got from umph over Miami. ' Giants' fine running back who Los Angeles as part of the started out in training camp Roger Brown deal. as a defensive back, had four McCullouch wound up lead- Hawks Swim Lions' Humphrey Gets votes. So did Charley San- ing the Lions with 40 re- ders, Detroit's tight end from ceptions for 680 yards, an To Victory the University of Minnesota. average of 17.0 yards a catch. WEST LONG BRANCH - Jerry Daanen, who wound He scored five touchdowns Monmouth Colleg's swimming up the year as St. Louis' reg- and also ran for 13 yards on team defeated Morgan State, Defensive Nod in NFL ular split end after an injury three end around plays. 62-43, here yesterday. to Dave Williams, received Cole, a 6-1,220-pounder, was Dave Hartman led the way NEW YORK (AP) - Humphrey was toe winner The big fellow, who played three votes. Don Cockroft, primarily a blocking back at for the Hawk mermen, win- Claude Humphrey, Wie Moot- with 17 and Cole a close sec- both end and tackle in col- Cleveland's punter and place Indiana. When Jerry Hill was ning two events. He took the 5, 225-pound defensive end of ond with 14. lege at Tennessee State, lived kickef who forced Lou Groza injured and the Colts needed 200-yard freestyle in 1:59.6 up to his great promise. He into retirement, got two votes. a runner to pair with Tom and the 500-yard freestyle in the Atlanta Falcons, has been Jamie Rivers, St. Louis mid- started the year at left end Cockroft, who spent 1967 on Matte, Cole filled the bill. He 5:59.7. voted defensive Bookie of the dle linebacker who was in- • jured late in the season, was and played there all' the way. the reserve squad, scored 100 wound up with 418 yards on' Ken Tillman established a Year in the National Football third with six votes. Jim "He's going to be a great points with 18 of 24 field goal 104 carries and scored three new Monmouth record when OFFENSIVE STALWART — Ear! McCullouch iostes a League. Smith, the Washington defen- one," said Falcon Coach attempts and 46 extra points. touchdowns. be was clocked in 2:06.7 in . football in the Detroit Lions office after being named Humphrey was the No.' 1 sive, back who suffered a Norm Van Brockldn, "anoth- Virgil Carter, the fill-in He also caught 13 passes for the 200-yard butterfly event ! the NFL's offensive rookie of the year. The young pick of the Falcons in the broken neck in the last game er Deacon Jones." As it hap- quarterback of the Chicago 75 yards. Unfortunately for Other Monmouth winners pened Jones had been Hum- Bears who took over when Cole and the Colts, he was were Alan Lewis, 200-yard Lion it a flanker back. (AP Wirephoto) 1968 draft and the third man with Detroit, drew three bal- taken of the 462 selected by lots. phrey's idol since his boyhood Jack Concannon and others injured in Sunday's final game breastroke, 2:35.9; Tom the 26 pro clubs. days. were injured, pulled one vote. with the Rams, suffering a Wheeler, 100-yard freestyle, Bob Atkins, St. Louis cor- The voting of an Associated Cole, drafted in the 16th Carter later was injured him- broken rib, and will miss this 0:52.3; Bill Asay, 200-yard ner back, and Bill Belk, San round as No. 428 from Hawaii, self and was unable to finish Sunday's playoff game with individual medley, 2:18.2, and Press panel of 48 sports writ- Francisco defensive end, each figured to spend the season the season. Minnesota for the Western Rick Steadman, 1,000-yard ers and sportscasters, three received one vote. learning the. ropes with the Four members of the panel Conference title. freestyle, 12:12. Black Hawk from each league city, was Only Ron Yary, Southern .-Cowboys-Until Townes' injury close between Humphrey and California tackle and Bob moved him into the No. Larry Cole of DaHas. The de- Johnson, Tennessee center, spot at left end. He and Jetii were taken before Humphrey ro Pugh, playing the left sidi fensive end took over Willie FAILED INSPECTION?... WE CAN FIX IT!! in last year's combined pro of that defensive line, prove* DeJordyHot Townes' job in mid - season draft. tough to crack. and helped the Cowboys win By ASSOCIATED PRESS Midway through the period, the Capitol Division champion- Suddenly, the hottest goal- Bobby Schmautz' fifth goal of ship. tender in the National Hockey the year completed the scor- Hot Stove Banquet Don't Set Stuck! League is Chicago's Denis De- ing. Although six of the panel Jordy, who just five weeks Bobby Hull, the NHL's members did not participate ago shuffled off to the Central leading scorer, went without in this phase of the voting, Honors Shore Kings League with his 3.70 goals a point for Uie second straight announced today, the 42 votes BUY NOW against average and the boos game and was- involved in a cast were divided among six COLTS NECK — The fifth Another presentation will b of Black Hawk fans ringing in second period fight with De- candidates. annual Hot Stove Banquet of the Bernard J. Cooke Sports bis ears. troit's Ron-Harris. the Jersey Shore Baseball manship Award to the play DeJordy, recalled this week Wcstfall Tallies League will be held Saturday, er, as chosen by his opposing Jets Resume managers, who best displayec after Chicago had allowed 27 Johnny Bucyk and Ron Dec. 28, at the Colts Neck the competitive spirit anc goals in five games, shut out Murphy scored two goals Inn here starting at 7:30 p.m. Title Workouts sportsmanship of the lati Detroit, 2-0, last night for the apiece for Boston but it was The dinner will feature team Bernie Cooke, an outstanding Hawks' third straight vic- Ed Westell's tally with less NEW YORK (AP) - The and individual awards to the Brick Township High School tories. He has allowed just than six minutes remaining New York Jets resumed work- 1968 pennant-winning Howell Tire$fotte athlete who was killed in an that broke a tie and triggered outs yesterday and started Youth Organization, managed one goal in the two games industrial accident in Janu- Boston's victory of Los An- preparing for the American by Henry Hampton and Nor- since returning to the NHL. ary, 1965. In the two seasons Brains Rally geles. Foothal League champion- man Ricchardson. ship game against Kansas The perpetual William G. prior to Ws untimely death In other NHL action last The triumph moved Boston Cooke pitched for the Ret night, Boston rallied for a 6-4 within one point of idle City or Oakland. Sherwood Memorial Trophy will be awarded, plus the new- Bank Tire nine and compilec victory over Los Angeles and Montreal in the NHL's East The Jets will host the win- an overall record of 16-2. Philadelphia wiped ^out a Division race. ner of the Western Division' ly established Robert G. Shaf- America's FAVORITE Winter Tires three-goal deficit to tie Min- Bill White's unassisted goal playoff game in the title con- to Memorial Trophy to be pre- Guest speakers will be an- nesota 5-5. in the first minute of the final test Dec. 29. sented annually and retained nounced later. This winter, avoid the lost tim«, ;i der, 3-2 . G r P o F P 178—Mike Pollflca OR) d. Jim Walsh, MulhaU 7 7 21 Darby 7 D 14 3-0 Weliniky « 3 15 HuH S 3 21 Hvy—Brian Hill (RBC) V. Dav« $ UuotU 8 8 24 Wllcock 5 0 10 Quinlan, 0:18 (2nd) Bp.teln 1 3 5 Given 6 I 11 Spencer 0 0 0 Davis S 2 12 22-37 Loorl 0 1 1 Rolls 0 Kay ' 0 0 0 Bower 4 S 13 Bulldogs Beaten Cramer % 1 3 Meenan 0 0 0 Taccouno 0 1 1 Town 0 2 3 In Gymnastics Johnson 1 0 2 735x14 or 735x15 Rennlngt'n. 1 0 2 RUMSON — Sayreville de- 37 18 90 Cpoydon 'Hallf -..13 24 8 24-69 feated Rumson - Fair Haven" Ocean City ....20 22 22 25-90 Regional, 86-74, in a gymnas- tics meet here yesterday af- $00.87 ternoon. ALLPRO Both teams are now 1-1 on the season. 22 TRANSMISSIONS Sayreville took first place SPECIALISTS in four of the six events, with 775x14 or 775x15 • Adjisfttf • RHMM only Steve Jacobs (horizontal • Rtptrlrtxl . • Orarhmlttf bars) and Peter Warner (long horse) winning for the Purple $0042 Bulldogs. Other Rumson-Fair. Haven gymnasts to score points were UMIM 23 OioraitM Bob Lawrence, second in PRIII tumbling; Dave Kofoed, sec- ond on parallel bars; Christ 825x14 or 815x15 TOWINft & DIAGNOSIS Nord, third in long horse, and Ml Pete Wikoff and Malcolm GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Adrian Bailey, right, prssident of fhe Veteran Boxers ?oolt 264-9617 Shalders, second and third, Association, Ring 34, presents a plaque to Joseph F. Hurley, 77, former assembly- $OC49 M respectively, on the still rings. man, who authored a bill legalizing boxing in 1918. Others aro, Patsy Perrone, left, ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••j a heavyweight, who was one of the few boxers to go the distance againtf Joe 25 (Louis, and Tom Brown, former lightweight who losf only one fight in 60 bouts. Ring POT- 0'- LUCK 34 honored Hurley, last night at their headquarters in Long Branch. 855x14 or 845x15 PANELING Hurley Is Honored, Tells $ 28 SALE How It Happened in 1918 Sporrsmaster Sporrsmaster • Pre-finished By HY CUNNINGHAM Republican Governor Waiter Edge. "It Whitewalls 560x15 ; Blackwall 560x15 • 4x8 Sheets LONG BRANCH-New Jersey's golden wasn't easy," stated Hurley. anniversary of boxing was celebrated last DETAILS OF DEAL • Values to 22.00 EACH night by the Veteran Boxers Association, Huriey told members of the organiza- Ring 34, at their headquarters here, and tion of how a deal was made to get some- We invite you to inspect our stock of 15,000 pre- one of the men responsible was there to be one to Trenton with an interest in boxing finished Paneling, the largest on the coast priced at honored, Joseph F. Hurley, 77. who would lobby for the bill. It was ac- savings to 60%. It was back in 1917-18 when Hurley, complished, and progress was made. then an assemblyman from Hudson County, There were objections from the clergy, proposed the bill along with another as- FLINTKOTE but Hurley said it was easily overcome. USG SUSPENDED semblyman to legalize boxing. It lost the There was a minister who did not favor BIv (Cooper CEILING PANELS FLOOR TILE first time coming out of the hopper, but two-ounce gloves, and wanted eight. It was FULL fill V ffrDBC « FIRST QUALITY • VINYL as Hurley says, after romancing the Re- changed to eight ounces, the bill was ALL ASBESTOS • 1X< SHEET publicans, the boxing law was finally passed by about an ll-vot« margin, and • FIRST QUALITY NYLON • WA«HABLB passed. the lobby expert was still at the door of FINISH t 11 « 11 BLOCKS 15 Mr. Hurley reviewed incidents in mov- the chambers after completing an expert TUBELESS • REG. 1.M • REO. lie SQ. FT. Sq. Ft. ing the bill into law, and told how tough it performance. '], was back in 1918, because of the death of a As far as the bill was concerned, Hur- LIFETIME young boxer. ley stated, "I feel like the unknown soldier; GUARANTEE 'FKEE AND LOOSE' here he is, after all of these 50 years. But, IE LUMBER .The former assemblyman, who was then it still is nice to be around after all these FRANK PORTER'S about 2ft, and "free and loose," told how he years, especially before you go down the MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK Md MARINE PLYWOODS also solicited the aid of the clergy to aid in aisle feet first." J139 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright putting the bill across after hopeless Ring 34 also gathered candy, cigars, 842-3355 months. and other gifts which will be presented to RED BANK TIRE CO. Open dally S A.M. re 5:30 f.M., Sot. 8 A.M. to S P.M. In regards 'to the "romancing," Hurley the patients of the John L. Montgomery 747 > 3404 SHREWSBURY ATTENTION BOATHENI OPEN SUNDAY • TO NOON said there were only 14 Democrats in the Home, Freehold, to brighten their Christ- •EAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT * BARRETT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT ^••••^••••••••••••^•••••••••••••i Assembly and seven in the Senate, and mas D V t, •>'•••. W-THE DAILY WOaSTEH, Tn&y, Ikca/Axr 20, ( H p-% CANKON»S 'SPORTS Ferocity Makes and Breaks Professional Ttie trouble comes down the streets of the big cities ham, the Washington coach, and the firm that owns the the game he supervise?. There is no doubt that he is sub- for Green Bay when Bart Starr went down;' Maybe, if and onto the football fields. Always our games are influ- Jets big bites for villifying the football jurists. servient to the television people who broadcast the games. Johnny Unites had stayed in one piece, the Colts might enced by what goes on in the country. It is as though the PUNISHMENT FOR MAGISTRATES He was forced into this posture. The price was right. have had the most spectacular season in all the ages of football players were acting out a charade of metropolitan The magistrates in football can also be punished by a There has never been a deal in sports like it. terror. Hie coaches complain about the roughness that puts higher court. The crew at the Bains-Bears game took a the sport. their players into hospitals. It might be a police captain down away from the Los Angeles team in the final series. TOO ROUGH FOR HUMANS A TERRIBLE GAME talking about what goes on in his precinct. If Roman Gabriel had hit with another long forward pass, Football is still people, and the game has become too It is Indicative of the anger of football to notice that The ferocity is what made football a national obsession. it might have changed the course of the tournament in the destructive for human beings. Cages protect their heads, five players for the Detroit Lions were operated on. It is It is also gradually ruining it. We seem to demand that this National League. But the officials called the third down and face masks allow some of them to keep their teeth. a terrible game even when it is played honorably by decent game be a mockery of our civilization. There was even a the fourth. As soon as the error was verified, Rozelle sus- period of inflation when the American and pended the group for the rest of the ytar. It provoked The armor is thick, and the pads and harness prevent some men. the National League competed for players the same suspicions about football judges that worries a injuries. The knee cant be protected. It is vulnerable, I have urged Rozelle to hit hatchet men who deliberately and the Jets started it by giving Joe lot of Americans when they examine what happens in the and men can take just so much punishment. try to maim another player with the block. If, in the opinion Namath a proposition that amounted to courts. i[. The fear of people walking the streets at night is also of the game's magistrates, a player attempts to cripple $400,000. The most conservative man in The Jets have this Sunday off as champions of the East- in the quarterbacks. They work against a gang of muggers. another man he should be suspended without pay for the the professional leagues, Vince Lombard!, ern Division of the American League. But Oakland goes An echo of people discussing the leniency of judges is length of tune his victim is incapacitated. Should he be put Donny Anderson on the payroll with up against Kansas City in a playoff for the Western title. heard as football people wonder how they can diminish the This gives the Jets a big chance. The players decline to slaughter. It is worth backing up 15 yards if the other quar- Involved in a series of vicious fouls, the man ought to be There have been conflicts between labor allow their names to be used but they yearn some of the terback is knocked out of action. It is also a small fee to dropped from football. and management. There is even a reputa- big people on the winner may be busted up. It is a vicious pay for crippling another key man. The decision to lay off Such savagery shouldn't exist on a field where men tion of the officials who make the decisions game, and the casualty lists every Sunday decide what the officials for losing the down was a just one. But a entertain multitudes. What kind of a people have we be- price the bookmakers will put up. in the game. The shouted resentments of CANNON player who roughs up a quarterback is often altering a come if we need atrocities to amuse us? it's all mixed up coaches and the players sounded like argu- I respect Eozelle as a decently brilliant man who has team's season. with the way the courttry's going. But football is supposed ments against the judges in the law courts. It became so style and grace and uses his power with care and for the Obviously, the Bears would have done better if Gayle to be fun. But unless it is brought under control it will be bad that Fete Rozelle, the commissioner, fined Otto Gra- good of football. He .is a guy who knows how to improve Sayres and three quarterbacks hadn't been piled up. It goes a game played by monsters for animals.

Blue Jean f" f SUKF, FIELD AND STREAM Gridders Beagler Comes into His Own Honored By DICK BIKER as well. For him, quail season starts two days after duck With Christmas just around the weekend, most gunners season closes. KEANSBURG — Education are preparing to hang up ttheir scatterguns and settle down By the time Pete goes afield, the coveys have been shot and athletics are a good com- to the work of decorating the home and tree. By the time at more than a few times. Seeking shelter in the greenbriar bination, and both are needed the last of the tinsel and. wrapping paper has been dis- thickets, they come out to feed as soon as the sun warms in the development of a good posed of, the hunter no longer thinks of days afield. Now the seedfields. The gunner'without a good pointing gun dog all-around youngster. the snow-covered fields are quiet, the woods show no trace can almost forget about the pleasure of quail hunting during of the red-coated army of November and January. But with a good pointer, quail hunting can be This was tile theme stressed profitable as well as pleasurable. by the guests at the annual early December days. football awards dinner of the Now the beagler comes into his own. Coveys will not hold well late in the season unless a Blue Jeans Athletic Leagues Squealing in delight at the strong scent of good working dog is used. Once the covey is put up and tire Inc., at the VFW Hall and the rabbit, the merry beagles send their birds separate, the dog will be needed to find the singles attended by almost 200 ath- music through the remnants ol last sum- and doubles now scattered along the edge and in the thickets. letes, cheerleaders, coaches mer's cornfield and down into the hollows When the single is finally put up, it will invariably head for and parents. of the woodlot. In the brisk winter air, the the nearest thicket of greenbriar. This is home for the music of the bounds travels across wood- Joseph Bolger, Keansburg quail during the winter months and he rarely will be found land and field. The hunter stands on the far out in the sunny fields. superintendent of schools; edge of a small clearing, waiting for a Robert Glisson, Keansburg Gunning quail calls for something light in the way of passing shot as the hounds bring the rabbit firepower. With pheasant season closed, there is little need High's varsity football coach, around in full circle. For the beagler, the Rlker and toe Rev. Newton Grenier, BLUE JEANS' BEST — Joseph Bolger, third from left, Keansburg superintendent of for 12-gauge guns and high-based shells. A fast tracking pastor of the First United season is far from over when Christmas day rolls around. little 20-gauge autoloader is the quail gun in my rack. Al- Methodist Church of Keans- schools, gets some inside information on how the Pee Wees posted a 6-3-1 season. EXCEPTION TO RULE though it happens to be bored to a modified choke, it does burg, all spoke on the role Supplying the data are, left to right, Robert Sullivan, most improved gridder; Pa- One of the best quail hunters that I know never goes to the job for me. If I were going to purchase a new quail gun athletics plays in the develop- ter Peltz Jr., outstanding back; Vincent Balsamo, outstanding lineman. Coach Pe- woods until after January 1. No doubt he is an exception to it might well be a double gun bored improved cylinder and ment of a sound American ter Peltz Sr., left, shares in the awards presentations at the VFW Hall. the general run of quail hunters. But Pete aas his reasons modified. This suits me fine as I am not particularly fast in youngster. Coach Glisson for holding off until the New Year, the least of these being reacting to a single bursting out from under my feet. said that in these days of fast - thinking football; a youngster must be intelligent in order to play the game ef- PEARL: fectively." . .. . ' Boys' Golf Club a First Individual trophies were presented to each member of FLEMINGTON — The first mer professional at Shaeka- board, soft ball, a library "The academy has been de- the Blue Jeans' football pro- 18-hold course built specifical- maxon Country Club, West- stocked with books on golf signed to fulfill the dreams of WALL ST. (The Corner To Shop) gram including the Midget ly to teach young boys to field. and other sports, movies will young boys who want to learn and Pee Wee gridders and play golf has been constructed be shown, and there will be a ?olf the right way," White in Hillsborough Township. According to White, the cheerleaders. academy will cater to boys varied program to keep the said. "The curriculum will be Midget Coach Rocco Paolo- Known as Princeton Hills between 13 and 18 years of student golfers occupied when geared to beginners as well as. PING PONG TABLE TOPS celli singled out Paul Harring- Golf Academy, the course age. They will be quartered, they are not on the course. to the boy who plays on his ton as the team's outstanding will open next season, with fed, taught and entertained at "We have spacious indoor high school golf team." | • Regulation Site lineman, Wayne Barker as five two-week sessions sched- the academy. practice facilities so even rain Enrollment will be limited will not stop our program. In Comet In 2 Halves the outstanding back and Don- uled between June 22 and "A boy can fall out of bed to 150 golfers per session and ald PaotoceMi as the most im- Aug. 30. case of bad weather, our prae- inquiries can be addressed to • Good for Train Boards Too proved player, and awarded and land on the practice tee," tice range can accommodate 10 P. O. Box 280, Flemington, or each youngster a trophy. Pee Thomas-H, White of Point White said. "The pracpce 75 golfers at once, half under Pleasant, who built the famed - putting green is 50 yards from Princeton Hills Golf Academy 7 FT. TABLE HORSE FOR SUPPORT — ONLY 5.95 EACH Wee mentor Peter Peltz Sr. cover," White said. "We also 700 Park Ave., Plalnfield. gave special awards to Vin- Atlantis Country Club near the dormitories, the first tee have extensive indoor driving cent Balsamo, outstanding Atlantic City, and developer is 100 yards away. This is a nets, putting greens, and, GIVE HIM A lineman; Robert Sullivan, and president of the Coral unique setup. Once .the boys other golf aids." TRAIN TABLE KIT Harbour Golf Club in the Ba- get here, everything is at their most improved player, and The academy, occupying 200 SKIL DRILL Peter Peltz Jr., outstanding hamas, is the executive di- fingertips. We will provide the '/4-liicb rector of the academy. Con- best golf teachers available acres, will be for the exclu- Sports back. sive use of those associated Mow, Fart and ONLY Btruction on the course, which and for two weeks it will be Reverie was built amid rolling hills eat, sleep and play golf." with the academy. There will with a par of 72 and stretch- Facilities for free-time ac- be no memberships, no daily Putt In and Tata 88 play by anyone not associa- Slate Oat Screws with ing to 6,500 yards, was di- tivities include a swimming TODAY Eos* ted with the academy. A head BMkotball 26 rected by Alex Ternyei, for- pool, basketball court, shuffle- "A" IHTIIIOB professional to supervise the Brick Twp. mi Barltsa teaching program will be Xoma Bivcr »t Mlddletown A FAST FIX ITS t/M f'B" Dlvliton named shortly and the staff Momnoata Bcjr. »« A»lrai7 P*rk * ROOF LEAKING ? * will include three profession- Red Btttk at Howell • Durable Homaiot* Mttamn Rci. >t Ocean Twp. (will hold jerew.l If Iff net too high—go up on It and cheek— Whitney's Move als, plus college golfers, who Jiduoa Twp. at Jtaautui "C" Dlvlilon • Srirdy 2x2 fames around chimney, apply plastic roof cement — Frank Porter will serve as counselors. Central Ke». at Kejrport Name pros, including touring Shorn it Point Beach dU look for mlislng thingies, replace them —-If BontMn Bt». at Henry Hndion • Hardware Natt* did If any of you rtmember the pros, will give clinics and Wan Tin), at Point Boro It'* |ut a black paper roof, re-coat with !• Roaring* Twenfiei you'll remam- Aids Colts' Fate demonstrations and play . Garden SUte Conference DincMou wl* Kit gallon llqald roof coating — cent diitn b«r fh» n«m. Gertrude EderU. Carteret at Bonuon-FH C. 1. CsthoUe Federation Tabta Height May U Ordered To safely — come In for odvlcel Sh» w«i fh» first woman to Because the Greentree Sta- saw three NJSUA high jump [teaching rounds. B. B. CaUiolio vt. St. itoi» (Conveu- iwim tha English Channel. Only don Hall, Altrarr Park) Suit Your Height! TIPS ' TIPS bles wanted to train horses in champions on the Iincroft CBA at St. Mary'a (SA) five men had been able to the winter, Christian Broth- team in Ed Mulvihfll, Craig Othtn iwim it before. The best time Keuubnrg at Freehold TUI. ers Academy will continue to Canfield and Gene Halton. Two Quintets HiihUkmn at Mater Del had been sixteen houria thirty- be the king of indoor track This year there are three Bbcayne

— T month «MV Mack ut «*!(• I/>rT — 4cm4cmuu VSitphirf. Mtl*. WJJOTD — Vtnon to drive me to Mtied brawl female. Spe-red. Victnttr •t•tin Tttttb blablackk, AuAumm to /'Banm." Cutertt. tt 11:30 y.m. «ul pick «ae AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Mittt «., Red Built. Children's pet Vldattr Thome BcfcooL 7JT-MW. us «is7:<5 «..m. OUl m-itm. Reward, M2-M97. OWDSV.OBOX — 1<* *U.T, 19M, tow- PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY WANTED — Woman to UfM vim sOWNSRBTike advantage of 'JOtft Of MNCRpFT—Or«y, Jtrlped our extended payment plan. Urn Aoor hardtop, iuUy equipped. Talce over ON THIS. CAR UNTIL SOLD drtrta* to Florida. Cell bank rates. Ffve year guarantee. payments. 99.39 week. Town A Coun- at, altered male, weulnc men col- FUBUfc NOTICE M2-MW ar. CaU 7«7-*«10. Town OE Country Dodge, Inc., 60 try, Inc., 60-Main St KaUiran. CaU 1967 CHEVROUT This xar It picked out ot our reg- Mats St Matawan. Call now-SM-«1OO. now 566-6100. ular Inventory to create Interest. FOUND — Three pair of ahoes In PERSONAL TO NORMAN / KITSON There Is nothing wrong with It. It Honmouth County National Bank PE AUTOMOTIVE 1967 OTO — Custom Interior. Four 1960 VOlSCSWAGEN — Oood. 1961 will be sold to the lint qualified iboppiof ba(, • In downtown Red Pleaee return lampsl . No QUeaUoUnni speed. Low mileage. Excellent condi- CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. buyer. Sank. Owner may claln by identify- Will pick up U you wlah. CaU BlcU, AUTOS FOR SALE tion. Must sacrifice. ;2,3S0. Call 787- Good. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and /CHEVROLET CO's.!! CaU 747-1632. 842-5580. 7914 after S:30. Sun.; 787-3322. Impale V-f i3r-d6« station wagon. 1B5T CHEVROLET — Four-door, »t»n. MUSTANG—Hardtop coupe 1965 fully 1963 DODfiB DART — Convertible .Maroon with Mack vinyl Interior. dard transmission. In good running equipped. Take over payments of coupe, fully equipped. Take over pay- Automatic transmission, power AUTOS FOR SALE condition, two extra tires. S20O. CaU $7.46 week. Twon & Country Dodge, ments S5.48 week. Town & Country i HOLIDAY AUTOS FOR SALE 916-4130 after 5 p.m. Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call now Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. steering. A beautiful car. Call now! 866-6100. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Needs 566-6100. V SPEqALSi ORIGINAL PRICE oil cooler. J20O. call 787-1213 after « 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — "55 BUICK SPECIAL — FouTdoor $2,400 p.m. Black. New tires, low mites, full pow- sedan. Automatic transmission, snow- Cadlllac-Oldimobllt er with air. Price right 431-1131. tires. Reasonable. 747-0414. TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAY AT 4TH TRY US AND SEE BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take over "lD66 MUSTANQ — Convertible. Fully $1950 LONG IRANCH 222-1234 BAYSHORE I NEW DODGES SOLD AT COST PLUS weekly low payments to fit your bud- equipped. Take over payments $9.22 get. Lowest bank rates. Town & week. Town & Country Dodge. Inc. NO MONEY DOWN Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mat- 60 Main St., Malawan. Coll nowl 569- Five year warranty. Immediate de- awan. Call now 566-6100. 6100. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH livery. We'll beat anyone's deal. Over volume sale...saves you hundreds. lC67 DODOE — Coronet, 44o7~tw T-BIrd • Full Power Convertible $ '60 RAMBLER S197 > '64 CHEVROLET $697 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 4 Door Sedan < Corvalr Monio - Club Coupe WAS $595 NOW $295 Radio, heater, whllewoll tires. Car #1M A. 1195 Full Volkswagen 100% guarantee. , '68 YAMAHA S 197 > '63 CADILLAC $1497 MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH.... '63 BUICK Motorcycle (New) $ 4 Door Sedan 2-Door sedan / WAS $895 NOW $595 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER F & H MOTORS, Inc. '63 FALCON SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. DODGE We've got the new one Raftchers WAS $895 NOW $650 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY HWY. 35 5-42-1111 EATONTOWN fromToyota '63 TEMPEST Convertible WAS $695 NOW $550 EXCITING '62 FORD Sedan WAS $495 NOW $295 '61 OLDSMOBILE Hardtop - WAS $595 NOW $495 '61TR3 Roadster "69 WAS S 595 NOW $375 '61 FORD FORDS! J-Door Sedan WAS $395 NOW $265

'61 GREENBRIAR Af UP-TIGHT PRICES P.O.E. Wagon Corolla WAS $350 NOW $185. HLL YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING WITH ONE FROM OUR LARGE STOCK

1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $3495 1945 FORD F-350 Truck $1495 60 VALIANT STATION WAGONS Four door, air conditioned. Leather trim, vinyl I Come in and check the shape rool. stereo tape player, speed control. Toll-gate, hydraulic dump, tow mileage. 1967 COUNTRY S1DAN $2150 1944 FORD HARDTOPS $1450 295 NOW $150 Air conditioning. 5-50 factory warranty. 1968 LTD $3195 Four door hardtop, our service managers car. 1944 MUSTANG $1295 statistics... 196t COUNTRY SQUIRE $1895 Air conditioned. 10 passenoer. 5-SO factory warranty. Eight cylinder. 1967 THUNDERBIRD $2495 FINANCING 19*5 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1450 1945 MERCURY $1250 Ten passenger. Automatic, power steering. 1967 BUICK $2395 Montcloir, four-dr. hardtop. gallon- LeSobre Custom 4-door. Vinyl roof, 1945 MUSTANG $1250 30 miles to ARRANGED 1945 CHEVROLET Impala Wgn. $1350 air conditioning. Automate, power steering. 2+2, 8 cylinder, automatic 1967 OLDSMOBILE $2295 I9«5 FAIRLANE 500 $1250 1945 GALAXIE $1195 60 horses-i 0 87mph FOR ALL Delta Custom two door hardtop, air conditioned. 2-dr. hardtop, automatic. Wooon Automatic, power itwrlna. 1967 LTD $1995 1944 CUSTOM "500" $1195 1945 FAIRLANE 500 $, m 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering. 4-door, automatic, power steering. , Woomt 1966 BUICK $1695 1944 GALAXIE $ 950 1944 COUNTRY SEDAN $ 950 Eleclra 225. Extra mow tires. 2-door hardtop, air conditioned. Automatic, power steering, air condition. 1967 FORD HARDTOPS $1795 1944 XL $ S9S TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! 1967 MUSTANG $1750 Four-door hardtop. OTHER MODELS Eight-cylinder, automatic. 1964 GALAXIE $850 Automatic, power steering. 1948 THUNDERIIRTH D $3495 1967 CALIENTE $1695 Two door hardtop, automatic, power steering. 1963 OALAXIE $ 595 Four-door Landau, air conditioned. Four-door hardtoo. 11—1968 GALAXIE HARDTOPS—NEW and USED—$2295 UP WITH 5-50 WARRANTY HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS NEXT TO FORD • N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION MOUNT-ENGLISH 842:1000 542-1126 «' MONMOUTH and MAPLE, RED BANK 741-6000 SINCE 1904 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Deeemlwr $)..1968. f AUTOS FQR 1JMJP AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANT13) AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS NOTICES EMPLOYMENT JORfi—OUaxle MO (wtWrmil*, l»»T. 1M COID nitln nm Fmr rotrrua i* tdoo HELP WANTBD-FEMAIJ5 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOE SALE •tatria•tatriatt. nvA cotomoe. Tan nt-ua JUNKCARS .-•'. SLIPCOVERS 1U.H rn.lt- Tow« i Countt7"5»«i* tiltilerr 88 fc AutoU costol* lMt CADIUJLG — Sedan D toe., to inn ft., Httuno. h&HZm Twlnbrook Auto V/r.cktng ,,_,,.-. _- Wit* Full ttme. Good My. Red Bank axaa. . W» CHEVROLET — Conrtrtlbla ins, PONWAC—BonoevJUe, iMg, convert, after 1 p.m. - avallabls. GUI Wrllt Box W-1M. Tot Cailv KegUl*r>: coupe. Impala. FuBv•flalMwl. Ster atr-con7 CHEVROLET — Oooi Ittontown 842-2235 Red Bank. • dart shirt, radio, hatter, wtrtWheela. Jeini «nd Country Doit; Inc. to Mai coalition. Clean. 1160. Call OABH FOR USED CAR! — TluoVs, RUBBER aTTAMPS - Made to order. WAITRESBBS — MorntM ««"• »»« at, MaUwan. Call nbw! 68S-6100. tM2 CHBVROLBT — Impala war- Low mllHie. USOO. TJ7-S3M. . W7-83M Fait, efficient service. Use at home or day anllU. Must apply ta nrson. no on. VS. PowsrkUda trtnamlsaion. Oood foreign or domtstto. Dean, oppoalte business. CaU 741-MM or 78T-J403. condition. S32S. 787-2012. MM PLYMOUTH WAOON — Power IBM OUVSUOBILI — Stiller U, paw- VOLVO PMOOBTIMS — 22,000 miles, Two Guys, Mlddletewn. 671-BI44. phone oalU. HOVMRS) JOHNSONS steering, automatic transmission, ra- Uka new. Call 741-9WU -W88TAVRANT, Hwy. 35, Mlddletownv 1W4 THUNDBRBIRD LANDAU — er brakes, , power •teerlnf. $1(5. rURNITURJI MOVTKO ~ Attics'and AUTOS FOR SALE rtto, heater. W80. firm. 871-1968. Pijone 741-1725. after 8:30. OLD OARi . oellan cleaned. Free estlmltes. call Silver gray, black top, air-conditioned DODGE — Polsra, 196), Station Wag- TOWED A WAV FRIB RN — Also LPN by examination. CaU J1500. Private. 741-3265. 1966 PONTIAC Bonnevllle. Seat belU, 1853 JEEP — your wheel drive wltll 747-3O0J. ' for Information, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on, fully equipped. Take over pay- plow, less, CALL 264-70M ments, *17.»t week. Town * Country anow tires. Must be sold before Jan- RIVERCRB8T NURBINO HOME. U PONTIAC 1964— Bonnevllle convert- uary 1. 741-8003 after 7 p.m. . 482-7BM. JUNK CARS — Towed tree. rrpNcoPT Chapln Av»., Red Bank. T47-431* ible. AH white, buck Interior. Kxctl- Dodie, Inc., SO Main St., Matawan. J, Downsi AVAILABLE FOR lent condition. 41,000 miles, power, Call now 598-6100. 1860 PONTIAO .CONVERTfllljn 1988 COUQAR — 10,000 mllea, Auto- Ult ExeouUve Typing and MImeo and factory air. Private. (1330. Call Radio and heater, V-S. Winterised, matic shirt, white-wall Urea, Power Reiomee - Letters • Reports M«-4303 711-6350. 1855 VOLK8WAOBN — Micro-bus. Excellent condition. 284-MW. brakes, steerini. Radio. Vinyl top. SET CASH TOR YOUR FOREIGN - UOBT KAULJNO—CLEAN CELLARS (More Classified Ads CHRISTMAS Lea* than 30,000 miles, Aaklflf 11500. Immaculate car. For ule by original AMBRICAW — AND STOUTS OARS YARDS OARAGES — Free estimates. 1964 BUICK Le SABRE convertible — M22M MUSTANQ 1965 QT 289 CONVERT- owner. Less than 1 year old. »2B0O. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INO,, Call a»er > p.m. T41-2W. Excellent condition. New tires, muf- IBLE — Excellent condition. Call MM PLYMOUTH — Fury. Four-door Can arrange financing for cood buy- HWT. W. Batontowo, MM41C OB The Next Page) DELIVERY... fler, battery. Muit sell. Call 291-0518, 717-3418. er. Harold Malatrlcn, 7*1-8251 after TOW SPECML i- New roofs $17 after t p.ro. VS. Call after « p.m. 5. 741-SMS day time 84(4275 PLYMOUTH — im four-door. Kolly par 100 go, ft. Ten year warranty. MofJOWAN R0OF1NO. Call 0I2-7M7. 196« DODGE POLABA — rour-door LUtomatlc. , Air conditioning. LUte 19«5 VOLKSWAGBN — Two-door AUTO RENTALS 1969 sedan. Yellow with black Interior. 195S DODOS CHARGER — RT. Take new. Call l/s. 7U-3iS4. AUTOS FOR SALE 383 v-s, many extras. «1350. en- over payments $1«.4T week. Town * sunroof. Kadlo. Low mileage. Excel- VOn ALL TYPES OF HOME RE- County Dod»e, Inc., 60 Main St., Mat- 1961 KAUMANN OlftA — Good con- lent condition. »S85 firm. 529-eiSl. TOM'S FORD PAIRS , Attentions,, painting, at rea- CONTINENTAL 2639. awan. Call now! 566-6100. dition. $350 or beat offer. Call after eonnble prlctt call 741-3993, Free e»- 1987 CHEVROLET. SPOBTS COUPE " p.m. 7(7-0688. RENTACAR ttniatH. Ptompt strvlos. MARK III 283 — Four-speed. New tires. 24,000, 1963 TORD QALAXIE—V-8, four-door. TBUCKS FOR SALE aw Hwy. 3o a Shower, Birthday or Anlveraary, Main St. Matawan. Call now 566-61W. mow tires. Good condition. «20O. Call 8 FORD half-ton pickup with" 1 after 5 p.m. 291-1940. Camper. Can be seen at Uptown Sin- BOAT — 8 PUNT — Three hortt Janflwtohn, laladi, Most rialtert and 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — In food con. clair, 580 Broadway, Long Branch. outboard, $300. Evenings, Hurt D'oeurven, dltlon. Call after < p.m. 1967 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVIUa. 842-006ft* Call 642-4(19 Fully equipped. Many extras. Air. 19«7 FORD ECONOLINE — Hfavj MKRRI MAKINOS ' 14' RUNABOUT — And Cox trailer,' MINUTE Like new. $4595. Town &> Country duty, long body, anow tiros. $1900. [41.8839 Mon. thru Vtl. ft a.m,-18 196S CADILLAC — Coupe De Vllle. tilt bed. $200, Call ' Dodge, Inc. 60 Mais St, Matawaa. Utility trailer. $75. 7414850.., 741-S850 Two Call 739-0339 ;ood condition, ' low mileage. New FRANCO W-SI03. controlled differential and air cond. rout end, brakes. Snowtlres. $350. 1968 FORD % ton pickup. All power, 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Good running 141-6579. automatic transmission- Low mlleag* THE PERFECT GIFT Avollobl. for CT1AA CADILLAC • OLDSMOStlLaT condition. Best offer. LIU new. 741-4999. DON'T WAIT Call 787-S798. I960 FORD — Falcon. Two-door. Ra- EXTRA BONUS Bring In that aluminum tram* (or Immediate delivery «p# JUU Broadway a am. Long Branch llo, heater. Six cylinder automatic mCRCEDES BBNZ ZSOSh Convertible 1963 NORTON ATLAS — 78OCO. J100O new glua NOW. GUIDE! FOR COMPLETE RIGS 1994. Four-speed transmission. New r«l-2293. firm, Fhone PROWN'S , Ulcnelln wliltairall tiret. Radio, jump 964 VOLKBWAOEN — Surf root ea- 872-1979 READY FOR CHRISTMAS seat Many more extras. $3275. Call lan. Many extras. $800. Call 671- a Broad St. Red Bank 7U-730J If the bitter cold has your HT-iOlO att« «.-30 p.m. !S39. KEN BAJIR3 MOVES MACHINERY MOBILE HOMES THE BOAT AND Oaean Ave., Sea Bright old car moaning and CaU 842-3190 ORIGINAL VAGABOND — 54'xlO'. groaning, why not replace AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Interior special specifications. 18' liv- SKI CENTER -'AINT1NO — Exterior and Interior ing room; complete bathroom. Slze- 19 White St. Red Bank 74MMt Insured, Special rates' on one-family it today with ons of these ablo kitchen. Air conditioner. Sliver Call Jerry for fret estimate. 787-3243. top awning. Automatic gun type fur- nace. Low heat cost Call 542-2733 al- BUSINESS NOTICES TRBBS—Cut, trimmed and removed winterized holiday values? ter 7 p.m. or all day Sunday. Immediately. For free estimate call STRAUB IHEET METAL WORK WANTED — 94W5I4, ABC PARAMOUNT — 10'xSl'. Small or large. Red Bank Sheet WAI Oloek and Jewelry ented panel heated floor. letal Co., 1 Leonard St.,. Red Bank. . irlng. H. _. Jeweler, U W. 2S4-70M. Front M., Red Bai '67 Brick MOTORS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LeSabre Sport Coupe. $ 6th ANNUAL 2175 '66 Pontiac WINTER USED CAR Bonneville four-door hardtop. IT'S $1775 SALE COUGAR EACH •'•'DOUBLE CHECKED''• USED CAR SOLDI |'66 Mercury DURING THIS SALE WILL INCLUDE AT NO EXTRA! FOR 1969... COST THE FOLLOWING: Monrarey two-door hardtop, automatic, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes. AT A DOWN TO WORTH PRICE! $1495 MOST BODY STYLES • HUGE COLOR SELECTION MOST OPTIONS • IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '67 Brick Elecira two-door hardtop, air-condition. Your Car Dollar . . . AND PRICES START AT '68 CADILLAC '64 CHEVROLET DeVllle 4-door hardtop, air condi- Impala Spirt Coupe, V-« engine, The welcome mat it out for our most Konored guests—you and your family! '67 Pontiac tioned, stereo radio, power wind owl, automatic transmission, power steer- Cjtalins four-door. seats, podded roof. ing, power brakes. Goes Further At We're proud of our brand-new home for Lincoln-Mercury and we want to show '68 BUICK '64 OLDSMOBILE it off. Everything has been planned to make car-buying and car-care a pleasant *1975 Electro "225" Custom Moor sedan, Storflre Sport Coupe, air com*., air conditioned, stereo radio, power bucket seots, operottao console, experience for our customers. Our courteous sales staff, our crew of expert Windows, seat], power locks, vinyl power windows, power seot. roof. CHEVY-TOWN! service engineers, all of us extend a cordial invitation to you and your family '67 BUICK to visit us anytime. '65 Brick "68 Riviera Sport Coupe, olr condi- ' fmpala Custom 2-door hardtop, vinyl tioned, power seats, power win- Skylark four-door, air-condition. roof, V-8 engine, power steerlno, dows, custom. Interior, chrome power brakes, vinyl Interior. wheels, vinyl roof. $ '68 BUICK '67 BUICK ONLY 4 1375 Riviera Custom Sport Coupe. Air Electro 2J5 Custom Sport coupe, cond., bucket seats, console, power olr conditioned, AMFM-radio, aa- wlndows, vinyl root, power seat. torn vinyl roof, head restraints. SHOPPING DAYS '67 PONTIAC •66 FORD '65 Brick Bonnevllle conv, coupe. Learner In- Galoxle 509 •Moor sedon, custom terior, power steering, power vinyl Interior, power steering, power LeSabre two-door hardtop. , brakes, turbomotlc. brakes, v-t engine. TIL CHRISTMAS! $ '67 BUICK '66 BUICK SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 1375 Electro 4-door sedan, power steer- Electro 225 Custom conv. vinyl Ing, power brakes, head restraints, notch back Interior, power windows, STILL TIME TO 747-5400 shoulder harness. power seat. '67 Ford "67 BUICK BUY YOUR Country SSeda. n Wagon, 18,000 '66 CHEVROLET milesiles. Air-condition. Electro 225 Custom conv. coup*. Impala Conv. coupe, V-l engine, vinyl Inferior, power windows. AM- power steering, power brakes, auto- FM radio. Power sports, air cond. matic trans. , . . . EVEN SANTA KNOWS $ '67 FORD '66 BUICK 1969 CHEVROLET 2475 LTD Moor hardtop. Custom padded Wildcat custom 2-door sport coupe, root, air conditioned, power steer- air conditioned, power steering, "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET A BETTER DEAL" ing, power brakes. power brakes, custom Interior. '64 Pontiac '68 BUICK •66 BUICK on a Skylark Custom 4 door hardtop. Riviera Sport Coups,' air cond.i Grand Prix. Air conditioned, power sfwflng, power windows, tilt steering wheel, $ power brakes, V-8 engine. vinyl Interior. ,475 '65 BUICK '66 BUICK 69 OLDSMOBILE Riviera Sport Custom. Bucket seats, CHRISTMAS center console, power windows, tilt LeSabre Sport Coupe, vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, power steerlnp, power st»rlno. brakes, vinyl Interior. Stocking Specials - '65 FORD LTD Custom 4-door hordlop. Air '65 BUICK 1963 PONTIAC cond., power steering, power brakes, Electro 225 4-door sedan, air cond,, Catallna Wagon custom vinyl Interior. i, power steering, power brakes, cus- tom interior. NEED A USED CAR—DRIVE IT PIRSTI '65 BUICK '645 LeSabre Custom 4 door hardtop, '63 BUICK We're proud of the OK Used Cars we sell . . . and air cond., power steering, power Rlvlero Sport Coupe, bucket Jed* 1966 BUICK brakes, custom vinyl Interior. console shift, tilt steering, power invite you to drive one first. You'll be glad you did. steering, power brafcei. Special. 2-dr. Air Cond. Please stop in and see us soon. '65 BUICK Wildcat 4-door hardtop. Custom '62 BUICK '845 vinyl notch bock Interior, power Skylark Sport Coupe, V-» engine, steertnoi power brakes, power steerlno, custom Interior, automatic trans. 1967 BUICK Special:ldl.. Deluxe CCoupeo . '64 BUICK AUTO AiMrr CondltlontdCondltlontd. Electro MS Custom Sporl Coupe, olr '62 BUICK FOLLOW HUGE CASH SAVINGS ON v cond., vinyl root. Custom leather Electro 4-door hardtop, custom In- YOUR FRIENDS TO LEASING Interior, power windows, power terior, power steering, power *1595 seals. brakes. ^ 1968 DEMONSTRATORS BY THE DAY - WEEK - MOMTH LUXURY 98 1967 BUICK '65 BUICK '62 CADILLAC • OR ON A Skylark Sport Coupe, V-S engine, *-door hardtop, olr conditioned, CIRCLE FOUR-DOOR SEDAN L»Sabr«. 4-Door. bucket sects, power steerlno, power power windows, power seali, power LONG TERM BASIS (jrokej. steering, power brakes. '1645 '65 DATSUN '60 BUICK CHEVROLET Station woflon, 4-door, radio, heater, Invlcta 4-door hardtop, outomatle. t speed transmission, while snow power stearins, power brakes, wall'- bletaol it only takes a 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK minute Bob White 741-3130 to get a OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Co. Buick-Opel Q"Th« Dealership Where The Customer It Imporranf" "WHERE DOING BUSINESS better 100 NEWMAN SPRING RD. 7 RED BANK SHREWSBURY ^VE. IS A PLEASURE" deal BUICK-OPEL 74 1-0910 HlWAY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Open Dally 'Til 6 P.M. — Wednesday and (I'/» Mil* South of Perkway Exit 117) Friday *Til « P.M. Saturday Til 5:30 741-210 Copyright INI Uon Slwffav OohUck Mv. IM, NEW SHREWSIURY wmm jam HELP WANTED-FEMAIE BELP1fANraD-«AtE HELP WANTCD-MAU! THE FAMILY CIRCUS THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Dec. 20, 1968-19 CL6RK-«flN0.TYPIST ' By BH Ktont f tejwttw of tlr«, Splendid SECRETARY inrSSw to f row In Income ana ficellent opportunity for a brlitt i«. DO YOU NEED "NOW" ' FOR SALE FOB SALE MIMril' «mrfU-«harln» 0 £SSttir. »«»e*IU. Knowled™ retaopnelPeiS&Xi'S'eaopnel Director. *°'Bboul? 'd« "hav "trie «*e- ITEMS YOU NO LONGER celhrat skillkill s ((TypinT g 4 Bteno) and • ., BLUE^ROSS, BLUE SHIELD ESS-KAY HICKORY [mensural with present poim RUB- *.«?•""»» Per.on.Hty to wo* wuh NEED OR USE WILL... SMOKED HAMS INC., minimum tupervli on. Outstanding * LIFE INSUR&ICE, PENSION PLAN - Fully cooked. Hall or whole. Deli- company benefit. ind ealiSTcom' cious. Also small hams gttt wrapped. O70O8. 1 Fresh killed turkeys on order. Geese,. KN'AND LPN VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? SELL capons, ducks, etc. Open evenings. - 3 to 11 end H-7 ehltte 58SSS5S C TdP LANE'S MARKET, 10 White St., R*i * 281-3400 Bank. 741-0475. SPRAYERS SARD- OPERATOR — Full ULY.TULIP LUTETIA MINK PICKET STOLE — ae, (luring 3 to 11 shut and W?^" 0F OWENS-ILLINOIS FAST Good condition. $150. Call 741-9589. Af- Call wy. 35 Holmdel, N? J MACHINE OPERATORS ter 5. 741-8589. WAITREBBSIB WANTED — Por dln- • An equal opportunity employer WITH A QUICK ACTION ior iiTight"- Rex Diner, RJ. 35, Key- LIONEL 'O' 27 TRAIN ACCESSO- ynrtTApply 'n person from 6 to 9 p.m CLEANING HELP _ 20 hours « LABORERS . LOW-COST RIES — $l-$10, ZW transformer $16, ACTIVE, old Mtaollahed real estate week. One .half day or whole Must jeloscopo $25^Call 747-3966. have own transportation. 74M515 nfrlra lu opening for Bomeone with APPLY TODAY DAILY REGISTER OROCERY~FRiaiDAIRE CASES — real selling -ability. Splendid oppor- OPEhATORif^TE™;h ^ Cash register and scale. Reasonable. tunity (or qualified woman. Will not necesaary. Pall vacations free 9 A.M. 5 P.M. lljietween 3-9_p.m. 222-7011. _^ train It necessary. Call today for ap- FAMILY AD mintment. KAY STILLMAN. 648 State REVERE" 8mm~~MOVIE CAMERA ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. WITH CASK — 515, light bar $5, 17" BilSowW • 35. Bhrcw»bury 3 LINES - 5 DAYS TV needs adjusting $5. Call 741-2178. »„ —For general clerical. Full FOR $O AA e permanent ponlUon. CaU 741-0818 WaysitJs & Shafto Rds. ' New Shrewsbury REVEREWARE jTpm. Ul 1 p.m. JUST £.VW FARE EJRW ARE at discount prlcei. EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER~~Z/ LATEST In colored enamel war*, 'WAITRESSES — Must be expert- Available for Merchandise For Sale colored Wear Ever Aluminum. •need APPly <•» Person WEST END C 1 DO YOU NEED "NOW" only. Article must originate from a MANOR, 6M Ocean Ave., We.t End,ten e.nd Malds! Plannm^'work ^- household and may not exceed a sale PROWN'S ja/vti *•*"• •- , i • —,, . —; aignments and time schedules. LarEe •JLEANING LADY and mother's help- 6w d price of S'O.OO per article. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7M0 er once * week. Experienced, re- « »n ™sp™«lblllty. ^n* resume BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- Red Bank Da"y Beg"*er" ditional line $1.00. No copy changes RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Ta- dent re(erences, youn» family. Rum- may be made and no discounts or bleu, chairs, mixer, etc. ton, own transportation- 848-3427. . HOUSEWORKETT _ ExperlencldL LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN returns will bo made II ad Is can- 842-2073 •pART^nME~DHNTAL ASSISTANT— Sleep-In. References. Call 84Z-30<0 af- celed before expiration. ADMIRAL DUAL TEMP retrlgera- KxDcricnce preferred, but not neces- ter o p.m. VACATION^ ETC., ETC., ETC? To Place Your Daily Register tor-freezer. Good condition, fio. Call ikrv Matawan. Send complete res- SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST — 787-9239. ume to Box D-123, Tie Dally Kegia- P P i on RBD BANK FAMILY AD, CALL . . . ter. Red Bank. « . T ' i?n ?f" ' ANI- PROJECTOR BELL & HOWELL — MAL HOBPITAL, 132 E. Newman 8 and Super 8 combination, also CNUS/ALLY BEAUTIFUL — AndBprlngB Rd., or shone 747-3636. SKILLED UNSKILLED screen 50". Uned (our hours. $145. com(orts.bleol(lce. Looking lor 3rd Rug. gxl2 oval braided, mahogany lecretary. Call 741-1183. REGISTERED NURSES AND LPNs SHEET METAL FABRICATION 741-6900 We have, growing pains and need for "I'm telling Mommy I That candy was supposed 24-Hour Service colors. Llke_new. $32. Phone 222-752S „„ HOUSEWORK — Half a nurses In all departments ani shifts "GIVE THE~~UNUSUAL~blFT — Calf day (our times a week. Own trans- both full time and part-time, flood to be a present for your teacher." BYE'S PLACE RESTAURANT LITTLE SILVER GULF (or details. portation. Call 842-6299. starting salary and benefits and 79A Monmouth St. Red Bank T41-B88O. chance to grow with us. Active staff APPLY TODAY (Same side of atreet as diner, but GUUTKIUDAY — StenS o typist New developments In service training. 9 A.M. 5 P.M. HELP WANTED—Male-Fern Je FOR SALE west 600 ft.) DRUMS — Four Rogers drums, Zlld- CUM. Freehold. Call 434-0561 6 Mrs. Wrlt« Assistant IMrector Nurses Ber- Featuring All Home Cooking jlan cymbals, extras. Best o((er. Call Armelln. vice, Jersey shore Medical Center,- (With this ad) 2 eggs, potatoes, toast 747-5076. BXPERIENCBD CLEANING LADY- 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune, N.J. or ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. EXCELLENT SALES cof/ee 50c. BErarhiilg For permanent position, two dayi a call 775-5500, Ext; 212. Every day a New Lunch Special Ing, two upright. Commercial Press, week. Good wages. CaU 843-1320. OPPORTUNITY HAMMOND HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY 169 West Front St., Red Bank. ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE —~ Wayside & Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury It you qualify, bo your own boa> as ""AVON IS CALLING" — In your CBC — TV Red Bank's first cable aalea representative -with large multl- SMITH CORONA — Electric 120 port- OARAGE SALE — December 14, 15, neighborhood through T.V. Be the television 'system broadcasting local bllllon dollar tlrni. Opportunity (or able typewriter, J100. Beaver fur coat 9 a.m. to s p.m. 35 Florence Ave., AVon representative In your neigh- news, sports, community events, etc., HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE management. Excellent lor the person ORGAN size 12-14, $125. Necchl Sewing ma- Leonardo. borhood and turn spare time Into will Interview men and women to with abllty to meet and talk with chine, Supernova, like new, $.100. Sil- money. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. Boxfill this challenging and creative people. Begin with salary plus com- ver tea service, four pieces, with tray MU3T~8E"L£r^~H~Fl. A-l. $175 or 188 Port Monmouth or call 741-4343. lales position. For appointment phone PARTS MAN SYSTEMS MEOHANIC missions. Comprehensive training pro- W0. 741-9187. best offer. Write Box D-126, The 842-4883, 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Dally Register, Red Bank. «2'-33J7, 774-1229. General Motors experience. Excellent Experienced mechanic In all or some gram. Liberal trlnge benefits. Call STUDIO "BIKE — dlri's7S20, sofas BoTpla AIDES — 3 to 11 p.m. RN WANTED — please write C.J. opportunity for right man. All com-ot the following: Boiler Room, Air S19-76S7 for appointment chair and brown chair $10. BANDSAW~^ With metal etandT MANANO( B Scarpellino, 119 Maple Ave., pany benefits. Apply In person RUS- Conditioning, Heating, General Ma. An equal opportunity employer. M/F 747-9674. Craftsman, $75. Also chain saw, fas, »m til 3 p.m. EMERY Red chtnery. Excellent wages and bene< OF ASBURY PARK 20" blade, $65. 787-6180. NURSING HOME, 666-6400. Bank, stating qualifications. SELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO., MALE FEMALE 100 Newman Springs Rd., Kod Bank. fits. Apply Open dally Mon. thru Bat. 9 to 0 16 CU, FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER — : MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Office Ask for Ken Covre. Deluxe portable dishwasher by OE. ^ $20,chalr$10.anotiier"~»o fr Manager. Mature, experienced. Busy THE BENDIX CORP. COMB IN TODAY Best offer. Call 842-3171. $16, pair of table lamps $15. Call PRODUCTION WORKER FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 842-1931. office. 912S for 40-hour week. Fringe TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN — Color Semi Conductor Division ~8TEREf) EQUIPMENT' — Pioneer benefits. State references. Write Box and black and white. Bench or out-Holmdel, N. J. M6-B400. Ext. 301 OAS STOVE — Welbllt 36", four H-126, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 3 shift operation, six days per week. 8MQ-300, 90-walt AM/FM, AM/SW, side work full time. Call 67H30X. An equal opportunity employer Steady employment, excellent bene- BRAND NEW plus FM Multiplex (stereo), tube type burnerfl. oven ' and broiler, center work space, Clean. $35. 787-6180. ': AUTOS FOR SALE COUNTER GIRLS ' -^~"slx~"days a ROOFING CREWS — See Mr. Core ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE — fit*. 5120. Kenwood TK-660 60-watt AM/ week, six hours a. day. Hours 6 p.m. any morning, early. PROWN'S, 32 CBC — TV Red Bank'a first cable Interviews Monday through Friday & HAMMOND ORGAN FM solid state stereo receiver, $175. "sTJEOE~cbAT~^~Slze ~7T Black ~rti~ to Midnight and Hldnlght to 6 a.m . Broad St. television system broadcasting local a.m. til 12 noon. Authorized factory special, limited time TEAC A-1500 automatlo reverse tape ing boots, size S1^. Phone Apply in person after 6 p.m. Dunkln news, sports, community events, etc., Apply at thQ personnel o!tlc9 only. Free lessons & music course. recorder 1 deck, three motors, four 842-0564 Donutg. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. CAR WASHERS — Full time cm- will Interview men and women to heads, echo. Round-on-sound, etc., Ifflt ployment. 17 years age mintmum. fill Ibis challenging and creative $449.50, unused, $350. AKAI M-5 (Rob-OUITAR — Three pick-ups with am- Still Looking WAITRESS — Full or part-time. Excellent working conditions and pay. sales position. For appointment LILY-TULIP erts) tape recorder, list $390.50, UHed, plifier, cane and cord. Excellent con- Early a.m. shift. Apply In person, Apply COUNTRY SUDBER CAR phono 812-4883, » a.m. to 10:30 a.m. DIVISION OP OWENS-ILLINOIS . $595 excellent, $200. Lafayetto stereo deck, dition. Asking $40. 741-3321. WILSON'S DINER, ii Monmouth St. WASH, Mlddletown. Hwy. 35 Holmdel used, excellent, $35. Pair bookshelf Red Bank. PART-TIME JANITOR — Must ba Equal opportunity employer shelf speakers, $35. Pair Pioneer CS- 15,000 CHRISTMAS TREES — Your For A YOUNG MAN — To learn auto and able-bodied. Lawley Agenoy, 100 Bt.aU ' PR 5-9300 77 three-way, three-speaker, systems, choice. $1 and up. Santa suits. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — II to general glass work. Permanent po- Hwy 35, Red Bank. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER HUHN'S, 'F' Street, Belmar. 2, or 11 to 4, t»o or five days a 300 Main St. Ashury Park, N. J. frequency response, 30-20000 c/s, 40- sition. Apply Atlantlo Glass Company COOKS — And waitresses, full or watt, with variable crossover net- THERMADOB stalnleBs steel built-in week. Apply OHAPBL HILL LUN- 21 Maple Ave. Red Bank. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — part time. No later than 8 p.m. eve-ALL AT GIVEAWAY PRICE — (!o- CHEON, «3 Rt. 35. MIddlBiown. Wanted for LBJCROFT GULF, 687 •work, wood grill, like now. pair $175. Masterpiece oven and six burner Christmas Newman Springs Rd. Apply In person nings. CHAPEL HILL LUNCHEON, INO OUT OF BUBINEBS. Curioalty Otser stcreo/hl-fl Items. Call 291-1146. range top, $100. G.E. combination re- SERVICE MAINTENANCE 453 Rt. 35, Hlddlotown. Shop, 11 Third Ave., Long Branch, 11 frigerator, freezer on top with sep- to 6 p.m: 2BNITH 21" — Remote control, black arate door, $30. 264-2407. HELP WANTED-MALE TRAINEE SUPERVISORS and white portable with stand. Three Largo publicly held corporation look SITUATIONS WANTED-Female A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL .years old. Top condition. $125. 747- Present? PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAX- Ins for men able to assume reBpon- BLACK SEAL license required. Op- Save Dad's heart with a 1387. (More Classified Ads ERS — 5-9 p.m., Mon. thru FrL Call portunity for man experienced In pipe ilblllty and handle personnel. Experi- MAID — Bleep In. British West In. 542-6570 beforo 5 p.m. ence not necessary It you c#n act on GILSON SNOW THROWER DECORATIVE CASEMENTS — 690 fitting, welding, sheet metal work, dlan. Available In about four months, 7 H.P. Dual Stage—Sale Now—$388.75 yd, slipcover 39c yd, Upholstery fab- WE HAVE A pumps, air compressors and air con-your own Initiative and feet the jobExcellent references. Attorney, week- On The Next Page) MANAGER done. Good atartlns aalaxy wlUi bene- days (212) 633-8701. 5 H.P. Single Stage—Sale— 1275.BO rics 99c to $4.99 yd. Llttlo Sliver Up- ditioning equipment. fits and advancement according to VAN WINKLE MARINE holstery, 333 Sllvorside Ave. FEW IDEAS! FOR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT demonstrative ability. Bend brief YOUNO WOMAN wishes to mind one 115 Hwy. 35 542-2342 Eatontown Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re Industrial experience preferred. Rotat- resume to Box B-147, The Dally or two children In her home, Holmdel pair Dept, Nelsner'a, Hwy. 35. Middle^ ing shifts. Apply Personnel Office, Eegistw, Red Bank. area. 20<-7916 after 5. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN IMPORTS town Shopping Department ______Mon. thru Frl., from B a.m. to 12 PIANOS-ORGANS Noon. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY — LADY wishes to care for newborn •47 TRIUMPH $1695 PLUMBER — Experienced In Job- baby or pre-school child 3 mornings May we offer the following Jor your bing work. Excellent working condi- Opening (or Milk Houte Driver Sales- Spitfire. WIrewheels. Like new. LILY-TULIP man In KeatisbuTg Area. Experience a week. Experienced. 711-6052, consideration: Dork Blue, While top. tions. Must be A-l mechanic. T, V. Verange, 741-7217. DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS not necessary. Will train willing and RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to take HWY. 35, HOLMDEL, N. J. reliable worker. Every 7th week off Low warehouse prices. 47 RENAULT R-10 $1095 caro of children In her home. Will Large selection-new and used Student An equal opportunity employer plus vacation. Homo can be furnished board them If desired. Call 74T-2609. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS One owner. 4 speed. SALES - REAL ESTATE with Job. Weekly salary plus com- pianos from $25. Flayer pianos new OUARDS — Military or police pre- and used. Our own delivery service. High commission plus bonus. Will ferred. No clubs or revolvers • Bronx, mission. References required. Con- •44 TRIUMPH TR-4 A $1895 train. PAUL BRAO-AR AGENCY. 747- over's Guernsey Dairy, York Rd., Financing-nothing down-3 years. No Overdrive. IRS suspension, Abort!) NY factory. Steady work. Bay and Interest on 90 day accounts. Unlimited 0221. Call for appointment. night shifts. 12.25 hr. plus overtime Hlghstown, N.J. 08520. Phone: (609) FINANCIAL exhaust. Wood steering wheel. 148-0269.. rentals from 97c a week. 1 year free One owner. CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one and benefits. Write Box H-125, The v BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES service. Quality pianos to (13,000. We of Monmouth and Ocean Counties Dally Register, Red Bank. KENNELMAN — Apply In person. invite your teacher's Inspection. Christ' '44 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 fastest growing real estate agencies. BERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Red Bank Animal Hospital. 132 E;GULF SERVICE STATIONB FOR mas Eve dollvery. FREEHOLD KIM Squnrebock station wagon. Wo will train and prepare for licens- Apply In person only. Older man Newman Springs Bd. 747-363$. LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- BALL PIANO & ORGAN WARE- Blaupunkl AM-FM radio. Clean. ing, through our special company HOUSE, 44 South St., Freehold. 431- considered. Walt's Sunoco, Rt. 35 and USED CAR PREP-MAN AND POR-borhoods and transit trade. Paid school, qualified young men for poCoope- r Rd., Mlddletown. training. One In Matawan and one In1166. 462-4730. •45 MGB $1395 sitions in one of today's most lucra- TER — Apply In person, WERNER'3 Cheesequake. Call days, HE Roadster. BRG. Radio, heater. tive professions. If you are Interested COLLEGE STUDENT WANTED for AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy. 36, Beltord. After 5 call 727-1547. BEDROOM SET — Walnut, 'Bven One owner. In first year earnings of 512,000, with steady part-time work. 8:30-12:30. MAOHINIST/TOOLMAKER WANTED pieces. Like now. Triple dreuser, unlimited future Income potential, call Phono Mr. B., 747-0465. EMPLOYMENT AOENCY — Estab- night stand, double bed, box spring, '44 TRIUMPH TR-4 A ....$1295 Mr. Steam. 787-660O. — For young: progressive company. lished cllentel. Central N.J. city. Rea- mattress. Asking J300. 501-0530 be- One owner. Radio, heater. WANTED — Man for fall-time posl- Must be able to work with minimum sonable terms. Owner will train. Box tween 4 and 9 p.m. Low mileage. MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Boma tlon In modem service station. Mo- supervision. Top . pay, Blue Cross, RBR 1240, 125 W. 41 St., N.Y. 36. _ jobs pay good incentive rates after cbanlcal ability desired. Good posi- Profit Sharing. Call Kessler-ffiMs Bhort training. Hospttallzatlon, paid tion and excellent opportunity for Produots Co. 291-0500. EXPERIENCED DRAPEllY AND" UNPAINTED FURNITURE '44 VOLVO $1095 BLIP COVER FABRICATORS — FOR HOLIDAY NEEDS ' 122 3-door. < speed. On« owner. holidays and other benefits. Apply right man. Call 842-5993 or visit Carl'a APPRENTICE MACHINIST — Open- RED BANK LUMBER ATCO CERAMICS, Rt 35, Keyport Service Center, Newman Springs Work at home or In your work room. Ing (or young reliable man who real- 683-1823, It no answer 741-4487. Pearl and Wall, Rod Bank. 741-M00 '44 VOLKSWAGEN $ 820 An equal opportunity employer Rd., and Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank ly wants tu learn a trade. Must have Two-door. Rebuilt motor. high mechanical aptitude. Call Kess- 9x15 ORIENTAL RUO — Almost new. I PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- 5150. Phone '44 OPEL $ 550 perienced. Steady year-round work. MECHANICS ler-Ellla Products Co. 231-0500. MONEY TO LOAN AVAILABLE TO HOMEOWNERS Two-door sedan. A-l condition. Call 631-8085. Maintenance and construction, ma- DISHWASHERS — Kitchen help. Ap- FROM ZENITH LOAN COMPANY chinery and buildings. Machinists, ply In person (no phone calls) How- MONEY AVAILABLE — For 1st DESK — Shaw Walker, 5' top. Steel. '44 FIAT $ 495 TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — mlll-wrightA, auto mechanics, elec- Typewriter well, 4 drawers. A-l con- WITH UP TO 60 MONTHS TO REPAY Experienced. Welding helptuL Call Mr, ard Johnson, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 2-5 mortgages up to 8u% for qualified 1100 D. One owner. Radio, heater. tricians and over trades. Versatility p.m. and atter S p.m. applicants. Call T. Frank Applcby dition. $100. Call 291-2100 9 to 4 p.m. Clean. Gray, 542-3220. desirable. Interviewing for all grades. OAK FURNITURE — Frames, clocke Licensed Under Chap, 91, PL 1965 Reliable men who want permanent Agency, Inc. 775-3300. Mortgage Loan '44 VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 MALE HELP — Full tlmo Drivers. CorrtiHponclcnts for The Howard 8av» china, glass. 179 Grand Ave., Long License required. Apply In person year-round jobs close to home. HELP WANTED-Male-Female Ings' Institution. Branch. Two-door, -I speed. Cleon. LIQUIDATORS LTD., 490 Broad St., 264-8O0O Don't Kobhla through the holiday! with Shrewsbury. NEW CAR AUTO LOANS 4%% —YESTERDAY'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS •43 RENAULT R-8 $ 495 ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Donald E. Pelns Insurance Agency. TODAY — Turn o( century Oak, Ar financial strain. Zenith's QUICK CASH can 4 speed. Radio, heater. SALES REPRESENTATIVE! — Na- FACTORY WORK Call 264-70G6. moires, desk (roll top) round tables, consolidate ill your bill*, lower your '43 KARMANN GHIA ....$ 895 tional frozen food company. Salary, HWY. 35. KEYPORT, N. J. wicker set, hall racks. Carved plaques monthly payments mi il*e you eiih for profit sharing, car, bonus. High An equal opportunity employer Immediate PERMANENT openings for and decorative accessories. ARDEN'S the holiday*, toe. Coupe. Yellow, radio, heater. achool grad. Call 435-3245 for appoint- males and females. MUST work ro- INSTRUCTION ANTICS, Rt. 520 Main St., Holmdel. "42 VOLVO 544 $ 795 ment. DO GENERAL CLEAN UP — Andtating shifts. Starting 5Z35!A *per hour Dally hours. 12 to 5 p.m. maintenance around home construc- plus shift differential, OVERTIME. OUITAR LESSONS — In my home. Two-door. Four speed. tion. Mr. Roberts. 671-2800. Hours 9 Excellent frlngo benefits. Drive to Beginners preferred. Call after 4 FOR CHRISTMAS — Con Ugly Surf- CALL HOW BUSINESS NOTICES to 4 p.m. Exit 120, Garden State Parkway, right board, 9'4", perfect condition, J100. •42 VOLVO $ 795 p.m. 787-1280. Atter 5, 747-3996. Four-door, 122S sedan. One owner. NEWLY OPENED body chop needs turn on Matawan Rd., left turn on Radio, heater. experienced auto body man. Call Ed Cllffwood Ave. to plant. Apply in per* COMPUTER CAREERS USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT — A.B. Burns Auto Body Shop, 495-0065. If son at Personnel Office. In business, Industry and government Dick Duplicator, Thomas Colator, '42 VOLKSWAGEN $ 495 Original Designs no answer call 291*0447. start with ECPI training. Day andSplnnlt >paper drill, chairs, storage Two-door. Good car. cabinets, desks. Call 842-3588. _ to tult your figure GENERAL FACTORY WORK — Pull MIDLAND GLASS CO. evenings. Call ECPI at 842-2800 or '42 VOLKSWAGEN $ 595 time, day shirt. Wages open. Apply CUFFWpOD AVE. visit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park HWY., _ WE'LL BE HAPPV TO SERVE YOU! Sunroof. Factory rebuilt motor. • Gowns In person from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.. no CLIFFWOOD, N. J. West Long Branch. LOWREY ORGAN — In excellent Blaupunkl radio. phono calls accepted. MILLER PLAT- An Equal Opportunity Employer ART LES8ONS — Morning Studio condition. (500. Call INO CO., 1737 Hwy. 35, Middletown. 542-3428 '42 VOLKSWAGEN $ 595 •Sportswear DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUS~ — Classes - Beginners, advanced • all SINK — White porcelain with chrome DOORMAN — High class luxury Routes. Apply now. Start Jan. 2d.media, by Lonla Efthyvoulou. "Studio faucot, |20. Oas range $20, storm Radio, heater. 4 speed. Clean. Suits • Coats apartment building. Red Bank. Call Hours approximately 7 to 9 a.m. and21", 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call door, aluminum, >10. 741-3285. 741-1732, tor appointment. 2 to 4 p.m. Phone for appointment. 741-6350 mornings. custom alterations 741-4600 MURPHY BUS SERVICE. tfttra •57 VOLKSWAGEN S 395 | FULL TIME EXPERIENCED AUTO- Move Up To The STATION WAGON CAMPER, ELISE LO1ZEAUX MOTIVE MECHANICS (2) POSI- MEN — WOMEN RUNS GOOD. TIONS OPEN — Apply in person, Our firm needs 12 to start Immediate- COMPUTER 531-0626 WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Hwy. 36ly. No experience. Wo train. $115- • 0 418 Redmond Ava., Oakhunr Bolford. S170 to start Call 741.4015 between • 2:30 and 4 p.m. GENERATION DOMESTIC IBM Keypunch BUSINESS NOTICES MALE FEMALE IBM Computer Programming i • •«& OLDSMOBILE $2495 MOBILE HOMES IBM Office Automation i Toronodo DeLuxe hardtop. All power PRODUCTION WORKER • plus many extras. Ons owner. Air. NORTHEAST « J 3 shift operation, sit days per week. * id '66 PONTIAC $1895 SCHIFFMAN'S Steady employment, excellent bene- COMPUTER INSTITUTE • 1 -i G.T.O. convertible. Yellow, black top. fits. Enroll now in day or night classes. * One owner, all power. . Interviews Monday through Friday 0 Free placement aid. Approved for '65 CORSA $ 795 WINTER SALE! Anderson | a.m. til 12 noon. veterans. Apply at the personnel office 54 Broad Bt. Red Bank PLEASE EVERYONE ON Chevrolet convertible, 4 speed. Over 100 new and used truck 747-4647 Yellow, black top. A-l condition. campers, travel trailers, motor YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. '« CORVAIR $ 595 homes. Buy now and save. Some LILY-TULIP units will bi sold at Dealers Cost. DIVISION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS MERCHANDISE Monza convertible, 4 speed, Bros. Inc. fm one owner. Hwy. 35 Holmdel SMART SANTA'S Equal opportunity employer FOR SALE '62 CADILLAC S 795 SCHIFFMAN'S Packing - Moving |RBAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER— TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. SHOP HERE! t=leetwood. Four-door. Air, all power. To handle supervision o( salei statt All makes new or used. Guaranteed. LAY AWAY PLAN and all advertising. Active local Low as $25, Serpfco's 101 Monmouth MONMOUTH COUNTY'S A $100.00 deposit will hold any unit Storage agency. Excellent opportunity (or theSt. Next to theater. 747-0485. till April 1st I'M al no extra cost. right person. Our sales personnel IMPORT LEADER know o( this ad. Write giving exper- DESKS $15 up FILES, tablon, chairs, Pick up In the Spring of '69. *^TTW "^vl* 'Htl' ™^fl* *T»TW ^TlTJ aesj^a^ "^^TSI "^ ience and QualKIcatlons to Box O-100, adding machines, typwrlters, office The Dally Register, Red Bank. equipment, etc., at bargain prices. SCHIFFMAN SPECIAL SALES-MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Now or used AAC DESK OUTLET, Holiday Tips Gifts For Dad \Gifts For The Family] Red Bank New 1919 Fords — s,i ton Camper Income unlimited. Will train. Equal Rt 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. f i Specials Ranger equipment. "JJOO.00 opportunity -employer. Male-female. HAY FOR SALE below dealers cost" with the purchase 671-5747 95c balo and up. Also straw. of a camper. SCHOOL CROBSDJO GUARD IN LIT- 402-9273 QUts for Horsemen W. H. POTTER * SON Wheel Horse Snow Blowers SAVE $ NOW Auto Imports AGENT/ALLIED VAN LINES TLE SILVER — Contact Chief John Ft/HNITOTlE AND APPLIANCES. HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES SCHIFFMAN'S Foster, Llttlo Silver Police, 8 a.m. • WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH FRED D. WIKOFP COMPANY 3 4 7 H.P. Sales A Service Over 100 new and used cars to choose 4 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE 234 Maplo Ave. Red Bank Red Hill Hd. 671-0552 Mlddletown from. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 51-53 Mechanic St. DELIVERY. CALL MR. GHAN 373-6830. Rl. 33 & 34 Colllngswood Park Circle BLOOD DONORS NEEDED FOR DAVIDSON'S UQtrOR & GOURMET LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP WE NBBD ROOM! Farmlngdale, N. J. CHEMISTRY CONTROLS — Fee Sales & Service SHOP Tuxedos-Full dress sulta-Cutaways 741-5886 "Loroe Slock ol Parti and Supplies" Red Bank, N. J. paid. Apply BLOOD COMPONENTS RENT A TV Gift-wrapped checne, Barton's candy RASSAS PONTIAC INC., 30 Main St., Eatontown, N.J^ 26 Broad St., Red Bank 747-3334 Strollers-Dinner Jackets Color or black and white. Day, week 23 Front St., 741-2251 Red Bank Central Jersey'! RED BANK 938-5256 "WANTED~^Sailing Instructor, Sum- or month. Low ratcn. BAYBHCRE TV mer I860, Red flank area. Wrlto Box 3fl Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. Mako it a rellRlous Chrlstmris Gift GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All smoking Oldest Fontlao Dealership 741-0030 H-129, The Dally Register, Red Bank. CROWN GIFTS ^\ accessories Including pipes, Tlmex FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING 05 Broad St. Retl Bank 747-f]20( Watches, Llpjirrs. Monmouth & Broad' 3SS Broad SL Red Bank HELP WANTED — PART-TIME — GOWN — Brldenmaid dresses and all Bts., Red Bank. 741-0730. Eves til 0 741-5180 Must he 21 or over. Apply in person, accessories with Individual personal KALI, MARK GREETING CARDS and Krauszer'a Dairy, 116 1st Ave., At-service, Call Virginia Klmball, Free- Rifts for the entire family. LINCROFT lantic Illghlanilii hold. 462-7773. PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd., LIncroft. Call 741-7610. THB PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Sale - Introductory - Sale FOR THB ENTIRE FAMILY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY HELP WANTED-MAi.E HAPPY HOLIDAYS-To all our friends if Gifts For Her Clear Plastic Slipcovers and customers. From Ilower's Market, if A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! IE. River Rd., Rumson. 842-O50O. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION 3-pleofl set $79.95 pin fitted to your ff1al*WHi I^ft VrtiW'tjiii'ftiftft "M'toi 1fttrft*Wift'ft furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- AUTO MECHANIC teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 4D5- PROSPECT JlAIiKET SPECIALTY — FLOJ1A 0108. Holiday Fruit BanlietB. We Deliver. Call "Dlntlnctlvo knitwear. Hportswcar, cos- JOB OPENINGS. JAN. 13 747-5420. 59 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. tumo Jowplry ami accoBBorles. CaminT SINGER ZIG ZAG and cocktnll dresses for holiday gifting. THE DAILY REGISTER Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Restringlng EXPERIENCED MECHANIC for locol Late model. Rcponcssed. Makes but- 141 nrnarl St. Red Bank 747-331.7 MG Austin Healey and Renault tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs no Local, National, International Newl, ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters MOVINO-ALL POINTS USA Expertly on braided nylon. SI.EO a dealer. Good pay, all fringe benefits. attachments. Full price $56 cash or LINCROFT FIRESIDE FABRICS sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 Direct Service strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. Steady lot). OVERTIME IP DESIRED. 10.50 per monthj Trade-ins accepted. \Gifts For The Home\ WIna Hheara, dcwinB baskets. Eift cer- Sports, Comics, Syndicated CelumnlsU Uonmouth SL. Rod Bank. 747-0485. Flo. - Calif. Specialists REUSSfLLEB', 36 Broad St. Bed Apply Now CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 tirictitea. A wholo wardrobe In a box. and Special Features! Bank. 631 Newman Springs Rd.. LIncroft. Diamonds Bought or Restyled MONMOUTH MOTORS TRAILER LOAD MAIL SUBSCRIP^DNS Photography HWY. 3J 542-2414 EATONTOWN NEW FURNITURE BALK MATAWAN ART GALLERY.- One Year »23.00. Bll Months 11280, Let us buy the aiampnds you don't SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- Three Months $8.30. One Month 12.50. NGEL resistant four-drawer client or slnKle PAINTING PRINTS w»r or lot us rcstyl« them for you CUSTOM FRAMING Timely Tips \ Home Delivery too Per Week. personally. Rcusslites'. 36 Broad St. > MOVERS-Stoat tOSS WEDDINGS — Portraits, Theatrical, dreaaors, $30. Mirrors, JIS. Double - 34 St Broud 583-1168 Advertising. FILM ART PRODUO. dresaers, $35. Giant triple dressers, $45, TIONS, Fair Haven. 7U-4744. PERMANENT POSITIONS Over 200 pieces to pick from. Draperies Odd Jobs Look In The Treasure Chrst CALL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTRY AREA IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE 52 Monmoulh, Red Bank — Bllvornlde Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. LIGHT IIAtTLINO—Cellars, garages Plumbing and Heating CREDIT - FREE DELIVERY Ave., Little Silver. Antiqued, cut glnfls, LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS. cleaned up. Have truck. Fteo call- 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 china, clocks. Buy or sell. 741-2001, Hundreds to Chooac From 117 Broad, Red Bank. 747-0692. CONSTRUCTION 741-0346. mates. 741-214S after 3 p.m. PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom CONRAD SMITH NURSERY remodeling. RED BANK A"NTIQ.UE CENTER CIRCULATION Electrical Contractors Painting and Decorating INSPECTORS HELP WANTED—MALE 217 W. Front St. Tlnton Ave. 542-1420 Eatontown CORRIGAN'S Tho place to hunt, TIio placo to find. WINTE1X WONDERLAND O. 4 C, DUCOTRIO — UVV wiring, CARL B. JONES — Painting and Full and Part Time MUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER rewlrlni. Blectrlo h«at. No lob too wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2708 A DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — Hwy. 30 Atlantlo Hlshlamia SOMETHING' FOR THE BOAT PART TIME JOB OPPORTUNITIES 201-001.1 Largest stock of marine supplies In «™Il77jH4040 741WM estimates, call 22B-3838. $2 • S3 per hr. Floor samples, nno of a kind chairs, Roofing, Siding & Insulation sofas 50% "If. Llttlo Silver Upholstery. We have the new Jerunatem Bible. New Jpraey. Solve your gift problems PAINI7NO — Interior, exterior. Oen- at JENSEN MARINE hero wllh a uselul gilt (or the Skipper. Entertainment eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- • FULL TIME Rapidly "expanding Eait coast pfan^ 333 Sllvcrnlclo Ave. Give someone you love a Blbli>. able rates. Call 683-1350 OLBEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding A Salary Open ol largesl sailboat producer In U.S. GIFTS BOOKS CARDS TUB BOATMAN'S SHOP TleMt* »y«ll«bl» lot latest Broad- Insulation Installed and guaranteed Depending on qualifications needs steady* year round help. Boat Poruglna Candy 24 Wharl Ave. Red Bank, N. J. war thorn and Major Sports Events. SAND BLASTING for 10 years. 7750709. 291-0540. experience nol necessary. We will SERENDIPITY 7(1-5780 "« Monraouth St., Red Bank. Sour premises or ours. Should be familiar With usual heavy I train ASSEMBLERS - CARPENTERS 8 Broad St. Lower level 223-2444 SIOINO — Alioo, Dupont Tedlar and construction operations Including grad- \ Holiday Dining \ BUY YOUR TYPBWRITEn Where General Contractors — PAINTERS - FIBERGLASS Tlicy Are Serviced, SERPICO'B 101 BB CONTRACTOR — Piloting, In- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. ing, ' drainage, paving* masonry and | MOLDERS — WOODWORKERS. Paid Monmoulh St., Rod Bank. 747-O4M. terior and exterior. Free estimates. concrete work. hospital and medical benefits, paid — With meali (or two fl, Holradel R. Three-speed portable COMMERICAL RENTALS proapecu looking for two or lour bed- $33,000. record player 519.50. More and more AKC TOY CH1NCHINS—Housebroken. rooms. Call ui lor last action to have too numerous to list. RUSCIL'S, 25 All shots. Also proven shnw bitch, In your home rented. THE BSRO AQEN- ULTRA-MODERN RANCH. Beautifully E. Front St., 7U-1G93, Ked Bank. season now. -Must be seen, 566-0OS5. WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACD — CT. Rt 35. Iflddletown. (71-1000. Approximately 1300 »_. It Call TWO PA COLUMNS with four 8" INSTANT CREDIT 747-1100 UNFURNISHED — Two-bedroom situated. Unusually lint construction. speakers; two Shure mikes with apartment -or two-bedroom bungalow. TAKE A PUPPY HOME Beauti/ul entrance foyer, large llvlnf stands and mixer. 5225. Call after 5, WITH YOU NOW TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Hwy. March 1st Red Bank • MWdletown 741-5475. 35, in Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellent area only. Contact WELLS NURS- K-9 CLUB parking. All utilities Included. $100 ERY, Nutswamp Rd., Mlddletown. In ,room, extremely attractive : dining DECORATOR dining ensemble. Mag- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL per month. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor, person, or call 741-0180 between 8 and nificent breakfront. table with pads, OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS 5 p.m. Call 842-5141 after 5 p.m ream, large family atyla kitchen with elx decorator's chairs. Nearly new. Poodles, all colors Alaskian Mala- 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221. Santcf* on bin way with a alelffhiu] of Must be seen. 462-0731. 542-1074. mutes, Tiny Toy Boston Terriers, conceivable appliance. Family Weimaraners, Wire Fox Terriers, Scot- MODERN OFFICES — Single! or "BEVEN^PTECE~ BEDROOM SET — suites, own parking. Colonial style many wishtM /or you, plus a ties, Wesl Highland Whites, Pugs, FURNISHED ROOMS oom, three bedrooms, 214 baths. Wall Two pairs ice skates, girls', size 9 paschunds, Bassets, Pomeranians, building. Heat, full maintenance, air hearty "Thank you »nd 10, roller skates, size 8. boy's, Mini Schnauzers. Cocker Spaniels, conditioning optional Reasonable ren- LARGE ROOM — With bath, private size 12. Hair dryer on stand. 462-7051. Irish Setters, Samoyedes, Fabulous tals, 10 Soring St. Red Bank. Call entrance. 747-1041. Alter 5 p.m. call to wall carpeting. Full basement Ther- horn its, too/ 741-9585. 946-4441. TWO TIFFANY lamp domes, all Great Danes. Magnificent Afghans. mopans window*. Centrally air condi- leaded. No dealers. Call Siberian Huskies, Cairn Terriers, Chl- OFFICE SUITE — 758 a_. It In ex- RED BANK — Furnished rooms with 229-0908 huahvias. Border Collies, Boxers. cellent location. Desirable tor any pro- private entrance. Sitting room, kitch- tioned. Many unusual extra*. $68,500. FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE fession. CaU 747-3730 between 9 and fi. WANTED — A dealer to buy a large en privileges. Women enly. Inquire at POLICIES AND HEALTH 43 Peters Pi. WATER FRONT RANCH. Almost new. quantity of used clothing In good GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES 3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturing condition. Write to Box 252, Red Bank lott lor lease. Lowest Prices, Highest Quality ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED Tremendous living toons with walk-In N.J., or phone 747-0518. For your convenience, open weekdays, Call 717-1100 ROOM — Private. Light cooklnj. For gentleman. 741-8394. SYCAMORE GREENS FOR AN- 8 ts 9, Sat and Sun. to 6 p.m. DESmABUS OFFICES with view of Fireplace. Four bedrooms.. Xnetefed TIQUES. OIFTS — Grandfathers 747-3634. the river available. Tuller Bldg., 103 GENTLEMAN — Private home, bath, E. From St, Red Bank. 747-2440. elocks, old sterling pieces, rare china AKC MINIATURE WHITE POODLE Shrewsbury. Convenient location. 741- porch over-looking the river. Centrally glassware, cut glass, art objects, pic- KEYPORT — Two-room office. Very 8586. tures, Early American prints, orien- —• At stud. Excellent pedigree. 842- 4256.. reasonable. CaU 264-7575 or 988- FURNISHED ROOM — Female only air conditioned. Bulk head, completely tal rugs, bisque figurines, etc. $1, 52 3104. or S3 gift tables. Come In and browse MOBILE DOG GROOMING Call quipped dock and float.1 $87,500. Ample free parking. No obligation. WE COME TO YOU LARGE OFFICES — Excellent loca- 741-5073 SYCAMORE GREENS, Sycamore EDEN ACRE 842-4039 tion. Air conditioned, utilities. Park- RED BANK — Large room. Ideal lo- Are., Little Sliver. Ing. Reasonable. Phone 842-3588. DARLING CHRISTMAS GIFTS — cation. Parking. HAY — First cutting alfalfa. Not AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. LARGE. MODERN STORE — 279 741-6896 The Dowstra Agency rained on while harvested. $V A Her Seven weeks old. One male. Three fe- Bay Ave., Highlands. Business sec- SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- Dairy Farm. Mlddletown. 67rHW73. males. Two Golden brou-n and two tion. Reasonable. CaU 872-1614. able. Reasonable. Gentleman pro- butt. Phone 946-4547 or 946-8810. I East Front St., Red Bank TOWELS — FACTORY • OUTLET, 250 sq. FT. OF OFFICE 8PACE — lered. 92 Wallace St, 741-5392. ALL TYPES. FAST, HAND, WA8H, THOROUGHBRED POODLES Two rooms on Hwy. 35, Hazlet 739- KITCHEN, BEACH. 50<. REDUC- MINIATURES. ?50. Call 842-267* at- 0111. 741-8700 TION. GARDEN STATE PRINTS, 611 ter 5 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL WAY WEST, EATON- PEKBA-POO MALE — Five months HOUSES FOR SALE :OLT8 NECK RANCH — Bunk-In llv- TOWN. SATURDAYS ONLY. 8 A.M. old, unusual disposition. $50. Phone HOUSES FOR BENT ng room, fireplace, three bedrooms. THE •TIL NOON. > 462-1504. H acres wooded. $43,300. CaU after PINK RUG AND PAD — 12xl0'3", $85 to $350 Per Month YOU HAVE A DATE p.m. 431-1489. S75. Available to be seen at Leon's AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPPIES— THE BERO AGENCY Call between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Rt 35 Mlddletown With us today to see bow much real hy APPOINTMENT ONLY. Call 747- Tues. thru Sat. 229-1494. living ytu'M get In owning this 28O0. 671-1000 Rancher. ZJv4ng room-dining room HOUSES FOR SALE APPLEBROOK WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — combination 14 x 28, brand new SAWS SHARPENED HORSEBACK RIDING Furnished and unfumlahed. Immedi- kitchen with dining area, three bed- Also scissors, hatchets, knives, cut- Horses for rent $3.50 an hour DUTCH ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHBR rooms, two baths. G&meroom. tins edges In general. Bring them In. ACRES, 199 Holland Rd., Mlddletown. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. paneled office or fourth bedroom. 671-5999. 842-3500. Two-car attached garage. Covered TOWER HILL AGENCY RED BANK LUMBER patio, gas grill. Carpeting. Early pos- PRECIOUS GIFTS — AKC registered. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES session. $26,500. Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500. Excellent pedigreed miniature poo- — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 a HIGH-LOW HOSPITAL BED — Ex- dle pups. Call 741-8332. montt. THD KHIWAN CO., REAL- HOMES MAKES IT tra long, 4" foam rubber mattress SIAMESE SEALPOINT KITTENS — TORS, Bellord, 787-5500. W. Keans- 747-3500 with cover, and bed boards. Reason- burg 787-6600 HaileL 264-7100. COLTS NECK able. Call 222-1441. Six weeks old, litter trained. $25. Call HAPPEN — FASTER! 872-0868. HOUSES AND APARTMENTS—For A Distinguished j Community of ROLSTON WATERBURY 1 Acre Lots. Custom Built LADY'S SKIS — 5'9" with Cubco IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT — Parrot rent furnished or unfurnished. A. KO- RUMSON, M. 3. b:ndlng. Ski boots, size 6, good con- and cage $50. Call ZICKY REAL ESTATE BROKER, Realtor - Insuror Colonials In th« Executive Manor. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MATAWAN. N. '1 dition. Call after 6 p.m., 291-0340. 787-7329 Rt 35, Eatontown. 542-2223. Eves, ]« W. Front St. Red Bank 08701 PHALANX ROAD, and Holidays. Carl Peterson 542-2827. OFF NEWMAN SPRING ROAD 950 Rouft 35 23A Route 34 112 Av*. et Two Riven "CONTEMPORARY — Double bid7 POODLE PUPPIES — Black Toys RED BANK CONVENIENCES room set. Dinette Bet, two chairs. and one miniature. Champion sired. HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom house. (AT LINCROFT INN). A71.2300 566-7600 842-2900 A-l. Must sell. Eves. 741-2542. AKC. Call 264-7857. 2H baths. Four year3 old. Central WITH MODERN TOUCHES 747-1954 3J6-S&72 alr-condltloning, fireplace. Broodloom LOW PRICED — Bedroom suite $89? AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES — This compact spilt level home with throughout, custom made drapes. three bedrooms. Hi baths, living rooin, 11-plece dining room suite $85, wal- WORMED AND SHOTS. Ready lor Beautifully landscaped. Private. Fur- nut chest of drawers $22.50, pair of Christmas. Phone 747-1730. fllnlng room, modern kitchen, den with modem step tables $10.50 each, coek- nished or unfurnished.' Unfurnished (Ireplttce, and garage Is complete with tall table to match $12.50. Maple sec- PRECIOUS AKC toy poodles. Won- $300. M6-S45S after 6 cm. or all day alumiiium combination storm windows, retary desk $59. Zenith T.V. set $49. derful disposition, excellent pedigree. Sun. •' wall oven, refrigerator, washer, wall- Five-piece dinette $25. mahogany 18th 291-3940. UNFURNISHED—Jan 1st occupancy. to-wall carpeting In living room and WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS century dining room table, nice one, on stairs, price $26,500. Call for ap- MINIATURE POODLES — Black, Immaculate condition. Tbree bed- pointment. $69, six chairs to match $12.50 each. male, female. Reasonable. CaU 787- rooms, den, fireplace In living room. Sideboard $59, 9x12 rug $22.50. etc 1050. Excellent area. Small family. Year's RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St, 741-1693, lease required. $200 per month plus RUSSELL M. BORUS Red Bank. DARK CHOCOLATE POODLE —AKC utilities. E. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- REALTORS registered — Sacrifice at $100. Call CY. Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS A UNIQUE SELECTION — Of gift 747-5463. WO River Rd. Fair Haven Jfi tle Silver. 741-4500. •lze antiques for Christmas giving. Copper Kettle Antiques, 251 Mon- ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS —AKC mouth Rd., Oakhurst CHAMPION BLOODLINE. Soundness SKI IN VERMONT and disposition guaranteed. 542-0718 New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath, WE WISH YOU ALL KENMORE — Three-speed washer, tnree bedrooms. Clese to Klllington, used three times, under warranty. AKC POODLES — Heavy coated. Pico and others. 462-8388. A Cost »287, sell $195. After 5, 872-1157 Quality pets. Jet black. Eight weeks. WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Call 741-3253. NEW SHREWSBURY — One-bedroom SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC PORT- liome. Nicely furnlsbed. On lease $145 VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ABLE TYPEWRITER — $50. CaU FIVE ADORABLE PUPPIES — For per month. 531-015? after 4 p.m. 741-2098 Christmas. Seven weeks old. Assorted colors. Reasonable. 671-3718. IDEAL UNFURNISHED — Two-story fHE BROOK AGENCY BABY CRIB — Playpen, hobby horse MTNI POODLE PUPS — Black, AKC five-room house. Quiet suburban area ANKB E. MARTIN, Realtor bed, bureau, gifts, clothing, bed- of Holmdel. $150 month. Please give Bank Building, Atlantic Highland! •preads. etc. $1 to $25. 462-1596. registered, all shots. Elx weeks old. AND A $95. 566-1160. reference. Write to Box D-127, The 291-1717 SEVEN-PIECE DINING ROOM BET Dally Register, Red Bank. —Danish modern, gray oak, $85. BASSET HOUND PUPPIES — AKC Blonde Mahogany liquor cabinet, $15. registered. Perfect Christmas gift Estey console organ, 22 keys, 24 CaU 291-3580. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE bass keys, used very little, $75. Hide- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — German a-bed sofa, with »)lpcover, 525. Leath- Bhepherd pups, AKC. Black, tan and er hassock, $2. platform rocker, silver. Bred for temperament. green, $20. 291-2883 alter 3 p.m. Championship bloodlines. $75. 671-0406 1966 EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TER~ HAPPY NEW YEAR BRITANNICA — Best offer over S20O. RIER PUPPIES — English champion ILLMENSEE Call 946-8732, after 6 p.m. lines. Holmdel. 946-9791. BEST TOP SOIL THREE PERSIAN KITTENS for AGENCY -••*.; Good fill dirt, blue atone, road gravel, Christmas gifts. Housebroken and •and, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser- reasonable. Call 946-4447. RT. 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK vice. Eckel's Trucking, MorganvlUe, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY —. 591-9707. Male, black and tan, AKC. House- Oldest Real Estate Firm in Colts Neck. EXTRA LARGE SIZE ship's , clock broken. Reasonable. 531-8854. and barometer. Cost new $400, sell BOXER PUPPIES — AKC registered $200. Holmes, 229-0233. Champion sired. Whan buying er tailing in Celtt N*ck — For quick rttulta 747-4136 call tht lUaitor who knewi th* «rea. PORCH ENCLOSURE — Plate glaBS . • i In frameB. 3'3"x5'7", seven In all. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- Fainted white outside, stained Inside. PIES — Just In time for the Christ- Can be seen at 70 DeNormandle Ave., mas stocking. 7 weeks old. Males and We are happy to announce the ' Fair Haven. E.R. ALLEN. 7U-S057 females. 495-0187. afternoons or weekends. opening of our New Branch Of- TWO MALE COLLIES — Sable and COMPLETE HEATING BY8TEM — white. 9 weeks old. AKC registered. fice in Allentown to serve the Burner, radiator, 275 tank. $250. Two Phone 264-8140. •Western Monmouth County Area. wheel utility trailer, 6x10, enclosed SIAMESE KITTENS — Sealpolnt eteel deck. Six ply tires and shocks. Bred for disposition. Will hold for $325. 741-8988. Christmas. 264-3105 after 6:30 p.m. We tiave several beautiful farms CONSTRUCTIO_____ N EQUIPMENT — "Clipper" masonry saw, practically • priced Under $1,000 per acre. ' new. Two cement finishing; machines, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT brick and mortar wheelbarrows. Ce- Ideally suited for the horseman, ment chutes, motal tubular scaffold- APARTMENTS ing planks, brick tongs, carpenter nurseryman or investor. Central , icaffold brackets. Gasoline hoist rub- TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments. Jersey Expressway now under ' ber tires, scaffold height, good for Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. blocks, bricks, mortor, etc. Can be Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9614. construction to serve this area. •"ie'efrat 1 Leonard Bt, Red Bank. RED BANK — Furnished three-room ' Please call for additional infor- BICYCLE — 28". Old but In good apartment, bath. AH utilities Included. •haps. $10. 787-4744. Adults. No pets. W7-5320. mation. (Girl's) LONG BRANCH — Modern lour 18 HO RACING CARS — All kinds rooms and bath with two bedrooma of track.- Many Accessories. $50. 842- until June 30lh. Heat and water sup- 1875. plied. No pets. 229-1553. Allentown Branch Office •, TWO CITIZEN BAND RADIO BETfl RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon (Located at Old Bank Building, Main St.) . Complete Point Village Garden Apartments. 239 542-6783 Spring St., 3 room apartment, avail- Serving Western Monmouth County. able. All electric. See manager, Apt 15 YEAR PAINT E 9. guarantee on white aluminum combi- EATONTOWN—LAKEVIEW APART- nation windows. Only 4 for $59.99 IN- MENT, Tlnton Ave.. Model Apart- STALLED. ment Fully carpeted. $140 monthly PROWN'S with purchase of / complete contents NORTHERN MONMOUTH for $500. Call 542-0705. 82 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 ELECTRIC ACCOUSTICAL GUITAR itED BANK — New luxury apartment MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE —$50. Two pick-ups. Perfect gift lor house on the river. One bedroom or THERE IS NOTHING teenager. $100 value. 741-2425. three bedrooms. Duplex penthouse available. Rent or buy cooperative. O.E. WASHER — Fully autornaflcT 741-0516. Filter-Flo. One year old. Reasonable. APPLEBROOK AGENCY THE KIRWAN COMPANY 446-4348. BMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART- J. D. ROCHE AGENCY MENT. $90. All utilities. 13 Huddy QUITE SO SATISFYING Mlddletewi ' H1-13M W. Kfanibiirg 787-4400 Coin Ntek 442-2741 DEWEY WEBER SURFBOARD — Ave., Highlands. 872-1831. S'4". Very good condition. Call 264- Motown. Ut-lUt Mfird 787.5500 S479. RED BANK — Four-room apartment, near Wvervlew Hospital. All utilities. Airport Nan 264-7100 CITIZEN BAND RADIO — Courier $135. Adults only. Write Box G-197, SNYDER AGENCY 23 with two antennas. Also 6 watt The Dally Register, Red Bank. AS SPENDING PAUL P. BOVA walkie-talkie. 747-3438 after 5. Mlddletown *7MST0 SEA BRIOHT — Three-room apart- Ntw Monmenrh •71.2S44 JOSEPH S. LANG AGENCY S CHRISTMAS TREES — Oak side- ment. Furnished. Heady for occupan- Helmdtl «4s-4237 board. 1 electric stove. O. Smith, 15 cy. 842-1794. • E. River St., Red Bank. EDWIN S. STARK KEANSBURG — Threo rooms and BRITE REALTY SOLID MAPLE — Twin size paneled bath. $90 with heat Adults. Call 787- THE HOLIDAYS LAWLEY AGENCY Haxltt 244-0333 bed, like new, worth $50.95,' for $20. 1285 before 3:30 p.m., after 8 p.m. Hmlet ZM-Oiti Upholstered armchair and end tahle 671-2424. MlddlMown 741-6242 In light wood, good condition, both for $15. Mahogany four-tier table, EATONTOWN — Tlnton Ave., Lake- THE STEPHENS AGENCY worth $79.95, for $15. Maple full size view Gardens. Large 1 bedroom bookcase bed, never used, worth $69.- apartments. Separate dining area. IN YOUR OWN THE BROOK AGENCY LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Belferd 787-7500 85, for S25. Twin, size box spring Color coordinated kitchen. Large Atlantic Highlands 291-1717 and mattress, worth $160, both for closets. Air conditioned. ,5145, per Mtddhttown 671-5333 $60. Never used, still in original month, 542-4572. See apartment 26A. wrapping, Lewyt Canister vacuum 'KEYPORT — Four rooma, unfur- PAUL R. STRYKER AGENCY cleaner $10. Seven-piece brass fire- THE CURTIN AGENCY THE McGOWAN AGENCY place set, never used, cost $50.95, tor nished and garage. Phone 264-0118, HOME. Holmdel 744-4144 $35. (21 4' high spilt leaf Phlloden- after 8. Ltonardo 291-ltOO Red Bank 747-3000 drons in ceramic pots, worth $40, IEMTFURNISHED — four-room both for $15. Solid cherry dough box, apartment overlooking Sandy Hook STERLING THOMPSON like new, $20. Modern three-fixture Bay. Utilities and" ai'r conditioning. MATTHEW J. GILL NAVESINK ASSOCIATES^ tree lamp. $7. Chrome garment rack, $160 month. Available now. 872-1450 and ASSOCIATES 8' wide, $4. Solid brans dining room Mlddletown 471-1010 Middlttown 471-0400 puil down light fixture with glass 314-ROOM UNFURNISHED — Vicini- Mlddletown 747-5600 chimney nnd 19" shade, like new, ty of Dtxlo Leo Bakery. Kent In- We hope we have contributed fo your happiness by worth $39.95. for $15. Used mirrored cluded. Cull 787-0860. Mofowan 544-0400 medicine cabinet ?3. 16' nlumlnum (190 MONTH --Bedroom, living room. CARLTON H. POLING extension ladder, $6. 7' wooden step Kitchen, dinette, bathroom. Porch assisting in ovary way possible to find the right CORNELIUS J. GUINEY. Jr. ladder, $4. G.E. 24" reversible win- overlooking Bnnrly Hook bay. Top Highlands 172-0001 Koyporr 264-1918 dow fan. three-speed, excellent condi- door HlRhlnndla .Apartments, Atlan- home for you in years past. VAN'S AGENCY tion, worth $49.95, for $15. 671-0017. tic Hl_hlands^222j7526. Marowan POPIK & BLUMBERG Soo-1881 GARAGE SALE - December 21, 22, llED BANK — Avallalilo Feb. i, HERITAGE AGENCY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 35 Florence Ave., beautiful 3M,-room apartment In fab- -.1. t Marl* A. Hofttu, Realtor AGENCY Leonardo. uloun riverside npartment residence. Near shopping nnd transportation. To Matawan 5*4-7040 HaiJtr 244-8442 VAN VLIET AGENCY SURFBOARD -- 10' Weber Perform- Now, may we take this opportunity to wish you and Inspect, cull Suiil. 741-ilfWl. Holmd.l Z44-4M7 Holmdel 946-4484 er, perfect condition, no damage. $125 1*ED"~BANK — 3-rooms unfurnished. Call 291-2520. 2 blocks frum Broad fi;. Well kepi. J05 yours a joyous Christmas season, and pray with you QUALITY, REALTY STEREO PHONO — AM/FM radio, mnnth Includes utilities. 812-2526. portable, 15 translator, 120, 220 V GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE ASSOCIATES WALKER & WALKER and battery, $85. Call 747-4782 after KKANSnURG— Two-bpdronm modern For peace in the coming year. apartments. Automatic heat. Adults Cold ftak 4.2-3172 Leonards 291-3232 Mlddletown 471-3311 6:30. preferred. Inquire u Hancock St. 20" GIRL'S BICYCLE — $15. 26" boy's bicycle, 10 speed racer, 535. TlOLMOEL AltKA —• Hot water, hent $40 Elden International. Road Racer included. Unfurnished rooma. Call THE WHALE AGENCY CARL F. ZELLERS 2M-4IICS. set, $10. 1/24 scale, without cars, $10. Mlddletow* 471-2600 . Holmdel 946-4443 671-2580. TWO IMMArUI.ATIO — Blx-room "ENOW TTRES — 750x14 with wheels. apartments. Available now. Call af- Two for $20. Call Icr a p.m., 747-1810. 671-3760 1, 2 ANtj 3-HEDRnnM apartmentuT Furnished and utirurnlshcd. Philip SERVING: MlddUrown Township, Hcnlet Townuhtp, Holmdel, Colts Neck, GliiHRinan. i\(Yl Miiln St., Bradley MERCHANDISE WANTED IJencli. 771-io:.(i. Or 774-4856. Marlboro, Matawan Township, Matawan lorouah, Cllrfwood, Cllffwood leach, Keyport, Union Btach, Ktamburg, Atlantic ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- "STUDIO" APARTMENT — Furnl«lieiir| niture, china, painting!, statuary, coins, Jlenutlfully located. Private entrance. | Highland* Highland! and Sea bight. lighting fixture! Carved oak dlnlne lltllltlcn supplied. 222-5101. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, "ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -~3%"-*roc Oakhurst. 531-1090 or 2290892. npartmi'iit, ..Kin. All utilities. Call COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains 201-1423. any condl'lon. Pay cash or will trndc. TIIREKIlOnM APARTMENT"^~FurT NORTHERN MONMOUTH H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge, 774-3710. nlnhi'il. p rlvary. Across Irom Ft. FROM THE MEMBERS OF OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chTnn, Mon UK mfh hospital. 138 Main St., Clasiware, art objects and brlc-a-hrac, Oce.inr mrt. Immediate cash for anything and ev- RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RED BANK — Nicely furnished. erything. RUIOU'I » Esst Front Bt, Three rooms, bath. Fine location. 7U-16M. *, Parking. Adults. NOo pets. 741-2008.

••• H HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB 8ALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOE SALE — UEGAL NOTICE COMPLETES TRAINING THU DAILY REGISTER, Fric&y, Dec. 20, IW8--31 Machinist Mate' Paid D. IDEA NOS.CB Beaton, son of Mrs. Lucille D. 10 Bridal 35 Spanish east RAY VAN HORN - REALTORS SUUtOOATE-g COUBT Benton of 141 Eighth St., Bel- wreath wind Kttla to cnittera to rmeni For Christmas OVER THIRTY YEARS ctaimi Agatajt Estate ford, has completed eight shrub 37 Brave ESTATE OF GEORGE P. GILL. weeks' basic training at the PUZZLE 11 Dance 38 Genus of Multiple Listings KCEASED Pursuant to the order of DONALD Great Lakes Naval Training 12 Cloth cetaceans VERY BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL ttree-bedroom r. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the ranch, bath and powder room off master bedroom The Season's Greetings. May 1969 find you living bounty of Monmouth. thla day made, Center' in Illinois. The young By II. A. Heimblnder measures 39 Exam' in the home of your dreams] m tbe application of the undersigned, 44 Kind of ; large living room with colonial styled fireplace' tan B. Gill, the Sole Executrix of sailor, a 1968 graduate of Hid- 11 Bishop's tbe estate of tie said George P. GUI dletown Township High ACROSS 42 Let seat dropout separate dining room, modern G.E. kitchen with Joseph F. Hunter deceased, notice Is hereby given to Harold R. James he creditors of said deceased to pre- 1 Author of 43 Attempts 18 Heart 45 Coin dishwasher, full light cellar, (plenty of windows and School, will be stationed Olivia S. Dutcher Helen A. Stewart ient to tbe said Executrix their quote (see anew 19 Doghouse 46 Minces outside entrance, good for playroom). Two-car garage. :l&ims under oath, within atx months aboard the USS Isle Royal in Augusta K. Noteboom Madeline R. Blood 'rom thla date. • A-17) 45 Pure 23 — pudding 48 Not current Beautiful yard with trees, woods in rear. Transferred Dated: December 6th, IMS Long Beach, Calif. Florence D. Van Horn W. Raymond Van Horn ANN B. GILL -S) 6 Canticles <7Yell 24 Gypsies 49 Recedes owner asking $33,000. 34 Hope Road V 25 Iroquoian 50 Federenko's 804 River Road New Shrewsbury, N. J. LEGAL NOTICE —- 10 Home of 48 Arrange- 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN Executrix 26 European word flnceht J. McCue, Esq. the Mets ment NOTICE chess 51 Tyrant 0 Broad Street 14 Use 49 Tedium ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Red Bank, New Jersey MONMOliTH COONTT master 52 Proof- Attorney SURROOATE'8 COl'RT 15 Roman 52 Dapper ones REALTOR >ec. 13. 20. 27. Jan. 3 $27.00 Nott» to Creditors Is Present reader's Claims Aialml Estate patriot 53 Consume 27 The |99 Broad Street Red Bank ESTATE OP JOHN CIYKA empyrean mark 741-3450 REDDEN AGENCY 3 TOP LOCATIONS NOTICE 16 Pith 56 See A-17 MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING, Pursuant to the order o( DONALD 28 Parisian 53 — in actu ALL IN A-1 CONDITION MONMOUTH COUNTY J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogste ot the 17 With A-36 60 Swiss "96 Yeari of Red Carpet Servico" SUBROGATK'S COL'BT County oi Monmouth, this day made. brother 54 Cain's 741-9100 Notice, la Creditors to Present on thft application or the undersigned, and A-56 capital LITTLE SILVER — New listing. Big Claims Against Estate* Henry Monczka, trie Sole Executor of 29 Roman victim ranch on 1% acres with H wooded to ESTATE OF CLAUDE F. LEA- (he estal* of UIB said John Clyka quote from 61 Prize of Realtors-lnsurors brook In rear. Beautiful area. 5(9,900. garments 55 Reading MAN. DECEASED leceased, notice Is hereby given to "Ballad of Hercules HOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE Pursuant to the order of DONALD the creditors of said deceased to 30 Soft-liners matter Member of Red Bank FAIR HAVEN — Immaculate three- J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the present to the said Executor their Reading 62 Breed of Multiple Lilting bedroom ranch on pretty half acre County of Monmouth, this day made, :lalms under oath within six months 31 Fragrant 57 Pronoun near the* river. Lovely, private un the application of the undersigned? rom this date. Gaol" swine NEW SHREWSBURY RUMSON — Prime residential 33 Show 58 Cut BEST BUY IN OAK HILL! Im- screened porch. $39,900. O. Arthur Learaan, the Sole Execu- Dated: December Mh, 1968 20 Direction 63 Scotch RANCHER — $25,900 locale. Colonial, Living room tor of the estate of tbe aaid Claude HENRY MONCZKA contempt 59 Philosophy maculate three-bedroom ranch RUMSON — Four-bedrwm older ^. Leaman deceased, notice is here- RD. ffl 21 Rent stagger Three bedrooms, two full baths. Huge has a fireplace, dining room, Oolonlal close to schools and trans, y given to the creditors of said de- Lebanon, New Jersey living room-dining room combination. on nicely landscaped plot. Foy- portatlon. Els gameroom. $33,500. ceased to present to the said Ex- Executor 22 Efface 64 Hastened Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 10' kitchen. Large recreation room, den, (electric kitchen, four bed- ecutor their claims under oath within two-cir garage. Large landscaped lot. 'lllsbury, Barnacle, Russell 23 Dried up 65 Food fish rooms>2i£_baths. Hot air oil er, living room with fireplace, STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. six months from this date. A Carton dining room, kitchen with dish- REALTOR Dated: December 4th, 1968 95 1st Avenue 24 Firjt word DOWN heat. Attached two-car garage. GALLERY OP HOMES Atlantic Highlands, N. J. FAIR HAVEN G. ARTHUR LEAMAN of Biblical 1 Means Formal acre plot. $55,500. washer, paneled den, l'/S baths, 45 W. RIVER RD., RUMSON. N. J. 723 Broad Street Attorneys $41,000 screened porch. Priced to sell 147-0900 Shrewsbury, New Jersey Dec. 13, a), 27. Jan. 3 \Xl.00 omen 2 — colori- Custom built hip-roof, natural cedar Executor shingles. Dead end atrett off Fair at $36,500. Bsuck, McJntj-re & Morrow 26 Decline meter 39 Main Street, NOTICE Haven Rd. Three master bedrooms, NEW MONMOTJTH'— Two bedrooms, MONMOITH COUNT* 29 Big wind 3 Departed two full baths. Full dining room. 2V Clinton, New Jersey SURROGATE'S CODBT kitchen. 21' den. Thermopane windows RIVER OAKS - Four-bedroom living room with fireplace, dining Attorneys MERRY room, kitchen, garage. Residence-of- Dee. 13. 20, 27, Jan. 3 $27.00 Notice to Creditors to Present 32 Raison d'— 4 Shaping in living room and dining room. Large, fice tone $22,000. Call 6711250. Claims Against Estate , Colts Neck ELIZABETH BURGIN . . . A prestige community. Custom this lor 139,600. Call anytime. 741-9204 114 East Tampa Avenue Colonials on wooded lots with a view URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and Township; consisting of a one- 842-1492 three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- story, frame dwelling. Cherry Hill, New Jersey of the Shrewsbury. 4 and 5 bedroom let vicinity. We have buyeri waiting. ROUTE ' 35 FREEWAY—SECTION MAHOARET E. WILSON models available, from «8,5O0. THE SWEENEY AGENCY. Realtors, SANTA BRINGS 'IT Parcel DA137 Located on th 5 Old Town Road 1032 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. Cherry Hill, New Jersey Located at Sllverslde Ave. Bunday by appointment only PRIVACY AND SPACE north side o/ Monmouih Bouie Executrlces WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST vard. approximately 150 feet easi (Near Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver) of Qlendola Road, Wall Town- Messrs. Beekman and Porter For Information call 741-1200 JUST LISTED YOUR HOME ship ; consisting of a one-story, 29 Mechanic Street HOUSES FOR SALE Call today and give details and cash Red Bank, New Jersey Beautiful Mlddletown apllt-level grace- frame dwelling. price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- This sale will be held at the New Attorneys fully Jet oa 34 acre landscaped lot. SOC. 747-5600. Nov. 29. Dec «• 13. 20 W«.0O Quiet Dead End street wltlt children's ark District office, located at the playground across the way. Your cap- LISTINGS NEEDED — Buyers wait- tersectlon of Routes l, 21, and 22, Uvatlon starts as you enter the foyer. ing. Two multiple listing services. Newark, New Jersey. Tele' NOTICE See the gracious formal dining room CAMABSA AGENCY INC phone: (201) 431-0600. MOXMOUTH COONTT Suit Settled For $20,000 and 2ff living room. From there, Realtors 741-6336 All buildings will be sold as In SURROGATE'S COURT feast your eyes on the cheerful "step 4 Parker Ave Little Silver dividual units. Nolle* to Creditors to Present FREEHOLD — County saving" kitchen, paneled gameroom Bun., Eve^ Call 671-8540 CONDITIONS OF SALE Claims Against Eslate ney Ave., Spring Lake, for ?8,- with entertainment bar, three bed- The successful bidder will be re ESTATE OF JOSEPH W. TlIOnNE, Court Judge Patrick J. Mc- 000 and of his daughter, Can- rooms, l!a baths and paneled den or LIST WITH CONFIDENCE [ulred lo pay twen.y-ilve per cen D D fourth bedroom. Other features In- Our li professional salespeople ari 25%) of the amount of the bid, oi |ursuaft to the order ot DONALD Gann Jr. yesterday approved dida, for ?12,000. clude teparate ulUIty room, enclosed ready and aole to market your prop- fifty dollars ((50.001, whtchevc: J CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the porch, one>car garage and efficient amount Is greater, la cash or b; County ot Monmouth. this day made, a $20,000 settlement in favor It was against Mr. and rtjrj tucerefullr. or. the application or the under- hot water baseboard heat. Trade-ins — Exchanges certified check drawn to the orde; Mrs. Thomas D. Garrubbo of PRICED TO SELL AT $29,900. of the Department of Trans portal ioi signed, Donald E. Thome and Etta of a Spring Lake man and his Member Multiple* Listing Services at the time of the sale. Thorne Eergewlch. ">e Executor, ot South Orange. WALKER * WALKER, Realtors Within seven (7) days of wrltte Uie estate ot the said Joseph W. 19-yeac-old daughter who was CAMAS8A AGENCY INC. Shrewsbury Holmdel notice of the acceptance of the bl Thorne deceased, notice Is hereby Members of Multiple Listings Services 741-5212 671-3311 by the Commissioner of Transporta- given to the creditors ot said de- injured in an auto accident in Miss Grims was a passen- Realtors 741-633J WE NEED — Five or all, 2-3 bedroom tion the balance of the amount of ceased to present to the said Execu- ger in a car driven by Mrs. 4 Parker Ave., Little Sliver Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, the bid shall be paid by certlfle tor, their claims under oath wltiiln New York on her way back Sun. and eves., call 671-9540 from $85 to $350 per month for ln< check to the order of the New Jer six months from this date. Garrubbo which struck a pole coming personnel. THE BERO AOEN tey Department of Trans portatior Dated: November 22nd. 19M to school. on Cromwell Hill Road, Mtin- MERRY CHRISTMAS FAIR HAVEN CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000. and In addition shall post a flv DONALD E. THORNE hundred dollar ($500.00) certlfle 165 Cherry Street The settlement was in favor roe Township, Orange County, Santa and his reindeer lard Ihtir NEAR RIVER BEING TRANSFERRED? check to the order of the New Jer- Be&utlfut location. Custom built three- sey Department of Transportation foi E^THORNE'SERGBWICH of Vincent Grims of 20'Pit- New York, Feb. 21,1967. Miss best wishes, and we add our thanltsl bed room, two-tath ranch home. 28 each unit to guarantee compliant- 1S1 Beechwood Drive foot living room with fireplace and PLANNING TO MOVE TO with all terms ot the sale. Failur Shrewsbury. New Jersey Grims suffered severe facial built-in bookcases — Ideal (or en- to forward the balance due wlthl Executors injuries. tertalnlof. Formal dining room, pine ANOTHER AREA OF THE the seven (7) day period or to ac- Potter & Gagllano Heroin Possession paneled den, delightful screened porch, complish any of the other required 495 Broadway full basement with tiled floor, two* U.S.? terms shall cause the deposit to b< Long Branch, New Jersey Thomas Warshaw of Red /Q Guinev cax garage. $39,900. forfeited to the State as liquidate Leads to Conviction damages and not as a penalty. Attorneys Bank represented the Grims's. RUSSELL M. BORUS W» can have a Realtor from thai arc Edward Farry, Jr.. Esq. FREEHOLD - Theodore contact you and arrange to show yo Title to said building or buildlngi 10 Westwood Drive Lacy, Newark, was found Harry Lane Jr. of Rumson REALTORS the home that you are looking lor. 'shall pass to the successful blddei Lincrort, N«w Jersey upon the execution of the contract guilty by a jury yesterday of represented the Garrubbos. MEMBER TWO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES BOO River Rd. Fair Haven There Is no obligation or fee at al by the Commissioner of Transporta Nov. TSS. «. u » 747-4 532 on your part. Just give us & call am tlon and the payment to the State o possessing heroin Sept. 5 in we! will do the rest 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES the full purchase price. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Asbury Park. The trial lasted AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for CHAS. H. TINDALL The building and/or buildings a: described above shall be renwvet three days. Man Convicted Now open 7 days a week 'til S P.M. free catalog of modest homes, farms, REALTOR ESTATE OF ALMA D. WOOD, DE palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts, from the right of way of tut 3 acreage, lots, business opportunities. 741-9030 Highway at the bidder's expense, NoU?e3 I, her.by given that th. County Court Judge M. Ray- Member of Trans • American Referral tho successful bidder shall cause the account?s of the subscribers. Execu- mond McGowan set Jan. 17 In Assault Case RAY STILLMAN, Realtor foundation walls to be razed t< t Deceased Co Service. ground level, crack the concrete eel for sentencing. "Our 50th Year" LISTINGS WANTED — Two, thre lar floor, ffll In the cellar to groua< FREEHOLD - A Middle- 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8COO and four-bedroom homes In Little SU level with nondeterloratlng material Assistant County Prosecu- town man was found guilty by rer, Rumson. Mlddletown area. Foi plus All fewer outlets, and remov< tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fast efficient aarvlce call E A. ARM-all debris from the site within ^ dited and stated by the g a jury yesterday on charges Lincroft. Three bedrooms, 1J4 baths STRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 555 days from the acceptance of the bid me county oi Monmouth and re- sented the state's case. Rob- country* kitchen, den, mud room Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. by the Commissioner of Transpor- 1 of atrocious assault and bat- F.H.A.-V.A.-to qualified trayer. tation but not be fora such accep- •Tin SoUrcoT, P°rob?tt Dlvi: ert Ansell of Asbury Park CROWBtL AGENCY. 78 W. Front St, RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS needed In tance, and the building and/or build represented Lacy. tery on a Short Hills man on Red Bank, 741-4030. Evenings 741-3656. Colts Neck area. We have qualified Ings shall not be relocated wllhir buyers waiting. $40,000 to S60.000 the area of any contemplated high am at the County Court House, Rt. 35, Middletown March 27, price range. ILLMENSEE AGENCY, way Improvement for which the rlgh! COLTS NECK Rt 34, Colts Neck. 4.62-3172. of way has been officially designates LEGAL NOTICE 1967. Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. Non- as of the date of the sale. plication will »»e made for the al- development. Almost two acres pro- lowance of Commissions ana ooun- Salvatore LaMagra, 20 Da- viding privacy. Reduced to (35.900. LEGAL NOTICE The bidder will defend and flav NOTICE ILLMENSEE AGENCY. Rt. 3«. Colts harmless the Commissioner of Tran MONMOliTH COUNTY vid Court, was charged with Neck. 462-3172. portatlon, his agents and employees, StRROGATK'8 COl'RT assaulting Janan Dinacola of NOTICE from all claims of any naturt Notice to Creditor! to rrescnt MONMOUTH COUNTY whatsoever arising out of the re Claims Asalnst Kutafo Short Hills, with a 9mm. Ber- NEW COLONIALS SURROGATE'S COURT rooval of the building or buildings, BANK, oi 1 Chase Manhattan ESTATE OF HELEN 8HARABBA, Four bedrooms, 2i£ baths, formal din- Notice to Creditors to rresent or arising out of any excavation oi Plaza New York City. N. Y. DECEASED etta pistol near the Country ing room, cat-ln kitchen. {34,500. Claims Attains* Estate condition on the premises causet (B>"'FLOYD A. DUNBTON. Per- Pursuant lo the order of DONALD CROWELL AGENCY, Reatlor. 76 W. B8TATE OF WUJLIAM F. LYNCH, by the bidder or his agents In e sonal Trust OHlcer) Executors In 3. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of the Sudser Car Wash in Middle- Front St. 741-4030. Evenings 741-3656. DECEASED. fectlng such removal, and from al re Estate of WILLIS R. HB=8' County ot Monmouth, this day made, town. Pursuant to the order of DONALD liability, property damage, tire, thel a rtecrancd Co-Excculor and Co-On the application of the undersigned. TWO-STORY HOUSE - All large J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of th or any acts of vandalism from th Trustee and Joseph 8harabba, the Sole Executor County District Court Judge rooms. Living room, dining room and County of Monmouth, this day made, date of the approval of the bid bj RICHARD O. ROLL, or the estate of the said Helen Sha- kitchen. Full ceramic tiled bath plus on the application of the undersigned the Commissioner of Transportation, 1201 Cooper Road, rabba deceased, notice Is hereby giv- George A. Gray who presid- four bedrooms, all with walk-In clos- Natalie R. t«fnch. Sole Executrix oi and shall provide an Owners' Land< Scotch Plains, N. J. en to the creriltora of said deceased ets. Very nice porch. Excellent loca- the estate or the said WlHlan lords' and Tenants' protective liabil- Surviving Execuinr and Trustee. to present to the said Executor their ed over the three-day trial set- tion. & mlnuta walk to center of town ity Insurance policy to cover the suc- Messrs. Biker. Danzig, and school. Oll-flred steam heat. F. Lynch deceased, notice t* ftereb cessful bidder and the Commissioner elalma under oath within six months Jan. 3 for sentencing. Well under (20,000. Calf 462-9090. given to the creditors of said de of Transportation, his agents and em Scherer * Brown, from this Hale. ceased to present to the said Sole ployecs, In the minimum amount o: Counsellors at Law, Dated: December 12th, 196) Assistant County Prosecutor TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bi-level. Executrix their claims under oaf $10.00Q'$20,000, and J5.000, which 744 Broad Street. JOSEPH 8HATIABBA five years old. Excellent condition, within six months from this date. policy shall not be changed or can 30 Bruce Road Elliot Katz presented the convenient to shopping, churches and Dated: December 5th, 1968 ceJed until the work lias been coax gr&V- CABSBLMAN. Mlddlrtown, New Jersey state's case. Charles Frankel schools. Four bedrooms, IV, baths, NATALIE R. LYNCH pletcd and/or ten (10) days' writter Executor spacious living room, formal dining Beacon Hill Road notice has been given to tho State, . Jan. 3. 10. W-00 Arnone & Zager of Asbury Park represented room, eat.in sanltas kitchen with all Leonardo, New Jersey Evidence of the existence of th 248 Broad Slreet appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, tie- Sole Executrix policy Mi all be submitted, upon be- Red Bank, New Jersey LaMagra. rated sun deck. Lower level - spacious Dec. 13, 2tf, 27, Jan. 3 $23. & ing notified that the bid has beet PUBLIC NOTICE Attorneys mahogany paneled room with huge accepted by the Commissioner o Public notice Is hereby given lha.t Dec. 20. 27, Jan. 3, 10 . 127.00 brick fireplace, laundry room, garage- Tra rid portatlon, (ho undersigned, the Tax Collector Many extras! No AGENTS- Call for NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT of the Township of Holmdel. Mon- appointment after 2 p.m. 3414619. OF ACCOUNT AND DIRECTIONS The State shall not be liable toi moulh Co.. N. J. will 'ell at public NOTICE Girl's Injuries AND INSTRUCTIONS any damages arising out of its fal' aUcllon In the Township Hall, Holm- MONMOfTH COTNTV INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — OP THE COUBT ure to give possession to the su del N. J. on the 30 day of December SI MROOATK'S COURT We have manr choice locations In the ESTATE OF HENRY OTT, DE cessful bidder at any specific tlm {958 at 1:00 P.M. the following de- Notlrr !•• t'rrdll'ira In I'ment Mfddletown - Atlantic Highlands area CEASED. however, If the State fails to giv, Claims Against Entale Spark a Suit wttere custom constructed new homes Notice Us hereby given that the ac possession within ten (101 days af ICialddl«n.VHl be sold to make the ESTATE OF KATHEftlNB J. ranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are to counts of the subscriber, Executor oi ter notification that the bid has bee amount of municipal Hens severally DOWD. DECEASED FREEHOLD — A Superior be built. For complete details call the estate of said Deceased will b« accepted by the Commissioner o chargeable against them on the Ilrst Pursuant to the order of DONALD MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. audited and stated by the Surrogate Transportation, Uie successful bidde day of July 1968. as computed In the J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of the Court suit has been filed of the County of Monmouth and re may, at hlfl option, notify tha Stati following list tonelher with Interest on County of Monmouth, this diy mai°. UNION BEACH — Brick five-room ported for settlement to The Mon In writing that he desires to cancr said amount from the first day ot on the application of the undersigned, against the Middletown Board ranch. Full basement Excellent con- mouth County Court Probate Divl the contract, and the State will n July. 1968. to the date of ssle and John Ft. Halleran, Administrator With dition. Reduced for immediate pos- slon. on Friday, the Twelfth day oi turn the purchase price and the pe coiui of sale. The subscriber .will sell Will annexed of the estate nf the of Education, a school bus Msalon. Call owner after 3 p.m., 264- January A- D., 1069, at 9:30 o'cloc formance deposit without penalty. In fee to the person who bids the said Katherlne J. Dowd, deceased, driver and the bus company «437. a.m., at the County Court Hous< The Commissioner of Transport! amount due, subject to redemption al notice Is hereby given to the credi- SECLUDED WOODED SETTING — Monument and Court Streets, Fret tlon reserves the right to reject a the lowest rate ot Interest, but In no tors of said dert'ftsod in j>renent to for injuries a young girl suf- A beautiful Ranch home with center hold. New Jersey, at which time AP bids and If In hia opinion there a case exceeding eight (») per centum the xald Administrator -with Will an- fered in 1967 on a school bus. foyer. Three bedrooms, 114 baths, plication will be made for the allow pears to be any collusion betweei per annum. The payment for the sale nexed their claims under oath within fireplace In living room, dining room, ance of Commissions and Counne bidders, then he shall have the right shall he made before the conclusion six months from this date. lovely bright kitchen with dishwasher, tees, and Directions and Instruction! to refuse any bid from that person, ot the sale or Uie ^property will be Dated: December 16, 1DG8 Mrs. Katherine Miller of 8 full basement, with play area, Rouble oC the Court persons, or corporation for such time ronolil. Cauh or cenltled check only JOHN R. HALLERAN, as he shall determine. If the bid li will be accepted In/payment. 120 Ridge Road , Downing Court, Middletown, Carage. Transferred owner offering Dated November 22nd, A.D. 1968. Rumson, New Jersey. at $33,000. E.A- ARMSTRONG. AGEN- EDWARD R. OTT, rejected the deposit will be returned Any parcel of iteal properly tor charges in her suit that her ,CY, Realtors. 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- 23 Rosalie Avenue, Tlie Ruccessful bidder shall certlfj Administrator with Will annexed that the bid has been Independent: which there shall bfc no other purchas- Messr*. Giordano, Giordano tle Sllvet. 741-4500. Rumson, N. J. er will be struck 'off and sold to the A Halleran. daughter Lynn, broke her Executor. arrived at without collusion with an] Township of Holmdel. N. J. for re- LINCROFT — Immediate possession. Mesirs. Wise, Wise other bidder or with any competlto; demption at eight (8r per centum per ISO mate Highway #35, teeth Sept. 26, 1967 when "she Three-bedroom, two-bath spilt level 8c Wlchmann or potential competitor. annum and the municipality shall have Mlddlclown, N. J. Completely redecorated fnsfde and Counsellors at Law the same remedies and right as older Attorneys was pushed or tripped by A happy home — that is our wish for you out. Large living room, dining: room 205 Broad Street In the event that tho successful Dec. 20, 27. J»n. 3, 10 129.00 kitchen, game room and garage. Lo bidder Is' acting as an agent for purchasers, Including me right to bar another passenger" on a cated within a few minutes walk to Red Bank. N. J. corporation/ it Is necessary that or foreclose the right of redemption. school bus. St. Leo's school and shopping cen Nov. 29. Dec. 6. 13.20 »32.» certified corporate resolution be sub Tho sale will be made and conducted NOTICE and your family at this very ter. J26.500. J.D. ROCHE. Realtor, mlttcd sa evidence of his authority In accordance with the provisions nf ESTATE OP WILLIAM F. HART- Rt. 34. Colt* Neck. 462-2741. to act on behalf of the corporation Uie revised statutes of 193T of the MAN. DECEASED The girl was a pupil of the Any violation of the conditions here State of New Jersey. Title 54, Chapter special time of year. And for the real ONE OF"THE~~FEW~L0VELY~ old In set forth may nullify the sate, 1: 5 entitled "Creation, Enforcement and NOTICE OF senr.EME.vr Village School. farmhouses remaining In Middle town which event the State reserves thi Collection oi Liens for Unpaid Taxes OF ACCOINT. AND DIKECTIO.NS offered for sale. Five bedrooms, right to recover the buildings oi and Other Municipal Liens In Real FOR DISTRIBUTION. Named as defendants, be- pleasure of serving youi bur thanks' baths. Large reception hall, sitting three (3) days' written notice to the Property" and amendments thereto. Notice la hereby given that Ihe sides the school board, are rapm on one side, parlor on the purchaser Irrespective of the loca- At any time before the sale the accounts of the subscriber. Execu- oilier. Features beautiful high ceilings tion or the condition of the build- undersigned will receive payment of trix oi the . estate of aatd Deceased the bus driver, WilJiam Byer, and bay windows. Spacious dining ings at the time of auch notice. Ir the amount dus on any properly with will be audited and stated by the room. Country kitchen. Recently the event of such nullification thi Interest and costs up to the llm« oi Surrogate ot the County of Mon- and the company, Bennett painted. Pretty wooded %-acre plot, purchaser will not be entitled tc payment. mouth and reported for settlement Offered at $33,000. E.A. ARM- compensation for any obligations In The said lands so subjpet to sale to Tho Monmouth County Court, Pro- Brothers Corp., 301 East WALKER STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 555 curred or money expended in con described In accordance with the tax bate Division, on Friday, the 24th Road, Belford. Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. nectlon with the demolition or rt duplicate. Including the name of the day ot JANUARY A.D., 1963. at 0:3O moval of the building or building owner as shown on the last tax dupli- o'clock a.m., at the County. Court 75oLW^ECKCIa«slcOldoColonlal and shall forfeit his Performance I)e cate and the aggregate of taxes, as- House. Monument and Court Streets, Robert A. Coogan of Eaton- Located on large, beautifully land- posit and any other payments math sessments, and other municipal charg- Freehold, New Jersey, at which lime town represents the Millers. scaped property with many, many to the State on account of the put es which were a lien thereon the first Application will he made tor the al- trees. This five-bedroom, 4^4 bath chase of said bunding- or building* day of July, 196a, exclusive however lowance ot commissions and Counsel WALKER house offers the ultimate in gracious The State reserves the right to e of the lien of taxes for the year 1968, fees, and Directions for Distribution. country living. Complete with two- Ublldh a. minimum on any or a and also th» lien ot taxes for the Dated December 11th AD. 1H68. Realtors, r Insurers - Appraisers fireplaces, porch, patio, railed sun- buildings. Further conditions of th( year 1957. LAVINIA BETT8 HARTMAN, In 1681 William Penn de- deck off upstairs bedroom. Large liv- aale, II any, will b« announced al Oak View Nursing Home, ing room with pegged floor, dining the time of holding th« late, and Uu (SIGNED) Ssyravllle, creed in his Pennsylvania col- MIDOLETOWN SHREWSBURY room, detached two-car garage, pan- right to withdraw any or nil bulM FHANCES BT1LWELL. Collector Middlesex Counb*. New Jersey. eled den with beamed celling and In its from the sale la reserved. OWNEn BLOCK LOT AMOUNT EXECUTRIX. ony that one acre of forest 661 BROAD ST. built-in bookcase. Even an old barn James Oarrlgan !8 27 { 218 M Messrs. Jacobson aV Winter, shuld be left standing for 2063 HWY. 35 on propertx. Ideal for a few horses. "What was fhat cut* thing ^ ALL- BID8 ARE SUBJECT TO THE Amy Mcnifinell 6B 4 127.10 Counsellors ak Law, Unlimited fpsslblMtle.. Asking I53.S00; APPROVAL OP THE COMMISSION Amy MoD%nell M 8 313.47 214 Smith street, every five acres that were 61*1-3311 741-5212 J.D. ROCisK. Realtor. Rt H Colts bird you aot in Th* Daily RagiH ER OF TRANSPORTATION, Peter Naglt Sit. M B3A 408.8S Ptrta Amboy. N. J. I k 463-2741, adi calUd you ytstarday?" Dec. 30 1*5-25 D«C, S. 13, 20. 37 1T1.00 Dte. JO. 37, Jan. i. 10 131.00 to be cleared. Grand Jury SANTA Am THE 2JMHE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, December 20,1968 Hands Up Awarded To Poster JKg Task Indictments By LUCRECK BEALE you step: The magic salt is "It's Christmas Eve!" FREEHOLD — Emil Wal- MARLBORO — Jeffrey Simonson, grade six; and Lin- Ding Dong rushed back to everywhere." moaned Edgar, "We've only ter Kirchmayr, 19, of 58 Bea- Cohen, grade six, won a $25 da Bourne, grade seven. Butterfly Kingdom with the He pointed to Santa's pri- a few hours morel"' con Boulevard, Keansburg, Savings Bond for his entry in Certificates wffl be given to purple thread. The Queen vate tool shop. There was. Ding Dong eniptiedout the lias been indicted by the Mon- the poster contest "Youth Ap- the 40 other contestants. Co- smoke coming, from the paper bag he'd brought from took the three colored threads mouth County Grand Jury on preciation Week," sponsored ordinators of the contest were chimney —the only sign of Hipplevllle. He bad used all Mi charge of possession of a by the Optimist Club. Nicholas DePalma, program lie had gotten and wove them life in Santa Land. "Hesekiah the gifts the hippie?.had giv- stolen motor vehicle. into one three-colored string. The bond was presented by chairman, and Donald A. is there!" - • en him except the popcorn, Kirchmayr is accused of Peter Pascallis, club presi- Sharkey, art instructor at She gave the string to Ding They crept to the door and popper. He stared at it glum- • having a 1968 Pontiac valued dent, at a meeting of the Central School and Roberts- • Dong and said, "Hesekiah peeped through the keyhole. ly. ,. \ . • , at $2,500 in his possession Marlboro Centra! PTA in the ville School. must break this string. Then There was Hesekiah whack- Suddenly ;jhe asked,- *B ' May 8 in Keansburg. The car Central School in Wickatunk. The club will conduct a and only then will the spell ing and chopping away^oa ihere ' any1 corn in Santa had been stolen from Rose Christmas party for the chil- on Santa Land be over." his hideous machine to take land?" . Poxe, whose address was not Trophies were awarded to the place of people, ,. , Marilyn Grubb and Donald dren of the Marlboro area "Tons of It,", said Edgar. given In the indictment. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in "But how wiil Hesekiah Ping Dong" tried to open "All stored away where Hese-' Five persons were charged Hankinson, grade four; Debo- break it?" asked Ding Dong. the door. It was locked. "Til rah Owitz, grade five; Donna the Grange Hall, Marlboro. kiah's salt wouldn't have with carrying weapons with- Leonard Rappa is chairman. "That is your final task," knock," said Ding >Doog.- touched it." out permits in indictments The next PTA meeting will said the Butterfly Queen, "When he comes tp the dtxrr "Bring all you can!" cried handed up to Superior Court "But if it is not broken in we'll quickly break the stringy Judge Elvin R. Simmill, who be combined with that of the Ding Dong. Fair Haven RobertsviBe PTA at the Cen- three days Heseklah's spell across his his head.". . Edgar rushed away. Ding ordered the Indictments will last forever." filed. tral School Monday, Jan. 13, He knocked and .pounded.'- Dong took the spinning top, Girl Choir at 8 p.m. "We can never do it!" and kicked at the door but ,that was Santa Claus out of Antonio Spalliaero, 25, of Hesekiah never heard a- 656 Beers St., Hazlet, An- groaned Edgar. the popcorn popper and set sound, so intent was he on' It'gently on the ground. He thony Ciaglia, 21, of 420 At- Color Contest The Butterfly Queen said, "WHAT ARE YOU going to do with this corn?" atked lantic Avenue, Matawan, and Joins Party "In three days Christinas will his fantastic invention. ' climbed onto the roof of the Joseph D'Orsi, 27, of Port FAIR HAVEN -, For the Winners Told be here. All the children in There was nothing to da but jshop with;the popcorn' popper Edoan wait for Hesekiah to come\out under his arm. f ; Reading, were charged with first time this year, a Girl MIDDLETOWN - Ed Gal- the world are waiting for San- Scout choir will sing carols ta. You must find a way." and break the string. Edgar returned' %itty two* carrying a .22 caliber pistol 1 lo, president of the Middle- March 6 in Middletown. Sunday afternoon at the an- Ding Dong.nodded gravely. They waited all day and all enormous , sacks < of' corn. town Shopping Center's Mer- night and part of the next ,'-'Wha{ are you g$ng- to do,?". I Robert Morris, 18, of 128 nual children's • party spon- chants' Association, has an- He put the string into the pa- Sampson Place, Long Branch, sored by the fire company. per bag with the popcorn pop? day. Hesekiah went on he gasped when he saw-Ding nounce the three winners of smashing and clouting on Dong on the roof, • was charged with carrying a The party, to be held at the the center's Christmas color- per and the spinning top. BORROW 5 '7500 pellet gun May 20 in Long firehouse from 2 p.m., will his invention and never came "You'll-see'l'V cried. Ding ing contest for children. Then he and Edgar got in out of the door. Branch. give children up to the age The grand prize .-- a,$15 the little plane and flew away Dong.'"Pass up tip-corn!" HI Kill JOMIY0W BBTS Joseph Trovato, 23, of 145 of 11 a chance to talk to San- gift certificate — went to Thea to Santa Land. ta. Some 1,000 gifts, purchased CASH , MIOUHT 60 MO. Hudson Avenue, West Keans- Pfeiffer of Twin Brooks Ave., When they arrived Edgar IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Get YOU GET •OF NOTE • MMT. burg, was accused of carry- and donated by the fire com- Michael D. Conroy of Michael $1000 1355*3 22JG0 pany, will be distributed. warned, "Don't touch any- additional ing a revolver April 15 in Drive was awarded the sec- thing and be careful where $2000 2711.67 4&20 Holmdel. Prior to the party, Santa ond place prize, a $10 gift caiht S5000 67/9.19 I12J99 •Efrain S. Ribot, 23, of 109 will tour the borough, on a certificate, and. Michelle Bur- E00R SAMPLE SALE WiliWJBRANCK TOMS RIVER J/SOO UUOU3 16947, Union Avenue, Long Branch, fire truck and will visit shut- ozski of Marlpit Place, third Variance Is Granted 542-7300 244.5400 was accused of possession of in children in their homes. place prize winner, a $5 gift, SOFAS artf CHAIRS •tfMtim LITTLE SILVER — The "BIG REDUCTIONS" E. BRUNSWICK CLARK .•marijuana May 20 in Long Robert A. Lundy, president certificate. All prize gift cer- Zoning Board last night grant- 257-aOOO • 3*2-7400 Branch. Jerry P. Applegate, of the company, said, "Once tificates will be honored at ed a variance to Harold Hart, Immediate Delivery 39, of. 62 Sixth Ave., Long again, the fire company will any of the center stores. Little Silver Point Road, to MOMN Branch, was charged with do its best to entertain the The winners were selected construct an addition to his URICN. altering a driver license youngsters of Fair Haven.". from the more than 150 con- home. Mr. Hart's petition was Huffman & Boyle STHBRUN March 27 in Oceanport. the only one before the board _,_,.JS WVER.N.J. The choir of 75 Fa& Haven test entries submitted to the Rt. 35 Circlef .A^S^ fe&W. LONG BRANCH. N..I. An Asbury Park woman, Neighborhood Girl Scouts will stores. last night. N.ltlMS Ariezell G. Burrough, of 21 be directed by the neighbor- 1^mmm Avenue A, was accused of hood music director, Mrs. Ed-1 . contributing to the delinquen- ward H. Makin. They will be I . cy of a minor between May under their leader, Mrs. L.G. I • 4 and May 7 in Neptune by Sidvrell, and program direc- I harboring a 12-year-old girl tor, Mrs. J.K. Mullarney. Af- I without her parents' consent ter the ceremony they will be I ; James Cytulik, of the Naval offered chocolate and cookies II •-Ammunition Depot, Earle, at the Youth Center. I was charged with carnal The party is under the dl- II I abuse of a 15-year-old girl rection of William E. Leon-1 : Nov. 1 In Neptune. ard, chairman. Invocation will I be offered by the Rev. Fred- I erick E. Preuss 2nd of the I Toys Pickup Episcopal Church of the Holy II Communion, Fair Haven. I The fire company, assisted I Set Sunday by the Ladies Auxiliary, I wrapped the gifts for the chil- I By Firemen dren. « WEST LONG BRANCH - Borough Council last night ac- cepted a report from Anthony State Nears i Cosentino, president of the *. borough's Fire Company, that Record For r toys will be taken to all local children by firemen, starting Fatalities . at 8 a.m. Sunday. . TRENTON — The all-time Mr. Cosentino said that high for a year's traffic fa- members of the borough's talities in New Jersey was set two fire companies will take in 1931, when 1,302 persons toys to children from the age died on our highways. of infants to nine-year-old At midnight last Sunday, children. He said this is the there had been 1,274 road 49th annual Fire Department deaths in the state, Attorney Christmas toy program spon- General Arthur J. Sills re- .sored by borough firefighters. ports. Only 29 more deaths • Borough Council also dis- between Dec. 22 and Jan. 1 played 15 trophies which will are necessary to set a new ,be given to the winners of record. 'Yuletide displays throughout "The traffic toll during the the community. traditionally dangerous Christ- The prizes will be awarded mas week will depend to a after New Year's Day. large extent on the actions of II The annual borough year's every driver or person afoot. I end social hour followed the This is the season of increased I council session. hazards in the form of re- duced visibility, possibly slip- Aunt Susie!" pery pavements and often Man Ticketed over-indulgence in alcoholic beverages," Mr. Sills de- After Collision clared. "Drivers can help," ... KEYPORT - Carl Agramo- he added, "by obeying all ,-witz of Union was summoned traffic laws and adding some Forgetful Santas—take heart. for going through a red light extra courtesy for what the on Rt. 36 following a collision other fellow may lack." in which a woman was in- Monmouth County remains Steinbach's Gift Certificates jured. third in the list of 21 counties The accident occurred at in number of traffic deaths are the perfect answer to 1.12 p.m. at the Broad Street recorded this year. The 1968 intersection. Police said Pa- toll as of last Sunday mid- : trick Fitzpatrick of 15 Rich- night is 96 dead, against 69 last minute dilemmag. ard St., Hazlet, was the driv- a year ago. er of the second vehicle. She Quick, easy...and never a was treated for injuries at .Eiverview Hospital, Red Bank and released. State Pushes size or color problem! , Patrolman Ralph Trolian investigated. Long Branch Bobby Banker says, Court Probe \ "don't run all over LONG BRANCH - Philip STEINBACH town paying bills .. " Miller, a representative of the state administrator of the GIFT CERTIFICATES courts, continues an invest! are available at our • • • gation here as a result of the 10-month special Grand Jury Street Floor Booth, Atbury Park; probe which recdiftmended an Service Desk, mezzanine, Red Bank; investigation of the activities of the city court. Service Desk, Brick Town Mr. Miller has talked to Frank Vanore, city business administrator, and several city councilmen. The invest! gator and those he has talked to decline to comment to members of the press. It is expected that Mr. Mil- ler will confer with Mayor Open a convenience Paul Nastasio Jr. this week. checking account. Edward B. McConnell, state NO MINIMUM BALANCE director of the courts, has REQUIRED said that Mr. Miller's find- ings will be referred to Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub and that the results will not be fonmouthCouiUy made public. The activities of the muni- National Bank cipal court was a pertinent point in the June presentment of the special Grand Jury ses- sion which probed this city's .ffice near you! activities. A >•••'.•)•? \ >• • •-, ' i •

DECEMBER 20, • Television Books • Movies Theater Your Weekend Magazine • Dining Out Music • Hobbies Comment ust the Place for the Theatrical y>. By LOIS JOICE v of Shrewsbury, chose the ter. Both are on the board of ings" that should be recorded ty, he feels. "Vince just sees KAI& HAVEN' - Want a name to express his belief directors of Seaview Players on film. things with an artist's eye — picture of the kids in an old- tiiat photography is more art and are deeply involved in At the shop, there is a ma- he has a real flair." time'sleigh for your Christ- than science. Not long ago the Monmoutti County Theater jor emphasis on theatrical The shop does all the stan- mas card? Or some theatri- Mr. Orome was working at League. They share a vision photography: publicity bro- dard things — weddings, Bar cal shots to send to a Holly- the BOA Computer Center in of photography as another chures for performers, shots Mitzvahs, school work and wood agent? Princeton, and unhappy with form of dramatic arts. of local theatrical produc- publicity shots. Thanks to the There's a new mini-shop in tie lack of creativity in his "Film Art Productions is tions, studies of actors and strong scientific background the $rts and crafts comer of Job. A chanoe meeting with not just another photography musicians. Conventional and of the two men, it also per- Fair Hawn that might fill an RCA industrial photogra- executive portraiture is given forms extensive industrial your # pher, Vincent Hart of Jack- shop," says Bill. "We spe- an imaginative treatment by services. These include slides Film Art Productions, new- son Township, provided the cialize in the unique, things special lighting and back- and stills presenting new comer to Fair Haven Road, is impetus for the new venture. that others won't or can't drops, they say. The shopjs products, illustrating cata- Just the type of lighthearted, Interest in Theater do.?' •* open evenings and Saturdays. .strophic failure, showing Imaginative enterprise that The two young men were The two men feel that the Pointing to the variety of methods and procedures used fits the neighborhood. first drawn together by their shore area abounds in excep- gadgets which ring the inner in electronic equipment con- Its owner, Bill dome Jr. mutual interest in the thea- tional scenes and "happen- studio, Mr. Chrome says, struction, and closeups of in- "Most of these are fairly tricate parts. standard. It's the way they These fellows love challeng- are used that determines ing assignments. Like the their effectiveness." client who wanted to be photo- His association with Mr. graphed in a sleigh wearing Hart has added new dimen- an old-fashioned costume. sion to his own camera abili- They located both for her. TSBC Show Will Tell Of Sholom Aleichem •This Is Sholom Aleichem" The upcoming program will will open the third season of explore the life, work and "NBC Experiment in Tele- personality of the writer vision" Friday, Feb. 7 (10-11 whose stories are the basis p.nu) Eight "NBC Experi- of the current hit musical ment in Television" programs "Fiddler on the Roof." will be seen on Sundays, Feb. Others who will appear briefly in the show to tell 16 through April 6 (4:30-5:30 what Sholom Aleichem means p.m.) to them include actors Dom "This Is Sholom Aleichem" DeLuise and Rodney Danger- stars Jack Gifford as the not- field, producer Hal Prince? ed Jewish writer, and Nancy writer Isaac Bashevis Singerji Walker and David Burns as Bel Kaufman, granddaughter a number of Sholom Aleichem of Sholom Aleichem, and characters. writers Dan Greenburg, Joe The program will be pro- Stein and Sheldon Harnick. THEATRICAL PHOTOGRAPHY — Vincent Hart holds a blow-up of "Stop the duced by Ernest Pintoff and '•This Is Sholom Aleichem" World, I Want fo Get Off" character, a shot used in a performance. New Guy FTaumeni, responsible is being directed by Pintoff for last year's successful and written by David Stein- studio in Fair Haven handles theatrical photography. "This Is Marshall McLuhan." berg. .V','

• J\ V'v

V-"-, y . •>•. •>#•?',

• •**;*.•"*••.•••.'. -.'},^.

. • > -ih:,••:•;: % :r>> .,:;• '•••••;.•''

Today9* Features < ; ••," ; ..; Page* ITM Bollywood Yule Carols 4, $ 6, -.7, 8 Stamps in the News

t *" *•f FILM MAKERS — William Crome and Vincent Harti at Film Art Productions, Fair Haven Road, Pair Haven, believe that photography is "more art than sd- •U enca." , HOB!!} '&;••*'

v Seems

By CYNTHIA LOWRY informality, warmth and NEW YORK (AP) — Dannv family reunion that was its Kaye once reflected, almost aim and object regretfully, that it was less It was full of charming strain to turn out one show a short segments — bits with week en television, titan to do the small Williamses listening one or two to their father's story; a duet spec i a 1s between Andy and his soft* a year. voiced wife. Generally, how- The audi- ever, the spirit of Christmas Q ence does not seemed almost as phony as expect as all that Hollywood snow and W much as the ice. performer •The litUe Drummer learns to set- Boy," that started as an oft* tle for the heard holiday season song, best be can was given form and substance CHADHOOPS 0SEAM — ChrisfopJi«r Sanderson, 5%, of BoJmar, realfzos * do in the time in an animated halMiour LOWEY given to him, musical show primarily de- it«r'j vision he sits astride "pusbm* pullyou" llama at Vista-Dome, Monmouth Shop- said Kaye. signed for children. The three- ping Center, Eatorrtown. The animal Is a replica of one seen In movie, "f>r. DoKt- Goodness knows what we dimensional animation was expected of last night's "Andy intriguing and a cumber of tie," now playing at the Eaiontown Community Theatre. Sharing Christopher'* thrill Williams Show*" out as one of fine talent participated ,— is Santa himself t James Van Dyke, Free hold), and the Center's Dr. Dolittle, JaW NBC's trio or Christmas spe- Green Garson as the voice of cials, it seemed to suffer from the story teller, Jose Ferrer Broiles, Eatontown. ' the one-show-this-season prob- as the voice of the villain who lem. The hour, fun of assort- kidnaped the little boy and jacked along with his flying ed Williamses, loaded with his pets, and the Vienna Boys sleigh and reindeer by bad song and looking like an old- Choir, which sang the famous guys who looked like Fidel fashioned greeting card, would song. Castro. > have been a dandy, sentiment- The program never really In addition to the rapid fire al show — if Andy and as- came to . a decision, and Aoeiates had been visiting us gags by. Hope, there was an moved violently between the effective dance number star- in our living rooms weekly broadest kind of comedy to this year. But we 'really ring Carol Lawrence — but the reverently dramatic. how an oriental number was haven't seen much of the Hope Show Great gentleman for months and Inserted into, the story is a, Bob Hope and company mystery — and good songs most of us have, quite frank- were in high form in his ly, lost touch. by Nancy Ames and Glen holiday special. It was a show Campbell. Jerry Colonna ap- .- Atmosphere Mfssed with sketches and musical peared briefly and while his The intimate show, which numbers hung around a plot contribution was short, it as even had Andy's parents that had Santa Claus kid- pleasant to see him back with clowning a bit, just didn't naped. Naturally, it was sus- Hope and looking, so weU af- bring off the atmosphere of pected tfeat he had been hi-. ter his long illness, / It was a pretty giddy show, but somehow it hung together to make it hope's happiest outing of the season. ApoMe's Weekakf * Apollo 8 and its tiiree-man crew will be th big stars of weekend teleyisjos. The three Includes • . « major networks will present regular programming far Ibe start of the six -day moon • MUSIC probe scheduled for Saturday morning. DANCING CEDAR INN First television reports, from the capsule are tenta- tively scheduled for midafter- BUFFET noon Sunday. /• •• ••• • • From launching to splash- • HATS down, all networks will drop regular schedules to report any significant news of the • NOKSEMAKERS space flight CBS plans a partly live • PRIZES half-hour special Sunday — $4:30 p.m. EST — showing highlights of the wedding of Julie Nixon and Dave Eisen- GRAND PRIZE hower. FREE MElv»ERSHIP fOR A COUPLE Open for Dii 'MEET THE PRESS' (for tke remaTmlerof o» whiter season) Whitney M. Young Jr., ex- CHRISTMAS ecutive director of the Na- -^— D A N CI NO SERVING HtOM NOON tional Urban League and a member of tbe executive to Hie SENSATIONAL committee oi the Urban Coa- Iitionr will be the guest on •'Meet, the Press". Sunday (NBC Television Network Luncheon, Dinner, Coektaib live colorcast from New York, M:30 p.m. NBC Radio Net Private, Banquet Faeilitiei wort: broadcast, 0:05-6:30 pjn. NYT). IHMfflt the panel «f newsmen who , featuring ...»>• a intenriww Mr. Young will include Peter Lisagor of the PEGGY CLARK STATE Birr. M, HIGHLANDS Chicago Daily; News,- NBC , 1 Blocks North of Highland* Bridge News correspondent Lero Tucker, and Lawrence E. Spi- COCKTAH LOUNGE Dial 8721351 vak, producer and permanent OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT Diners Club — American Express panel member e£ "Meet the Retervations Accepted! -Minute HOLLYWOOD

K NEW YORK - NBC-TV liar present a special ETO- • ByBOBTBOHAS of a Jack Palance type. He g, going into Cuba with bull. In conversation he is in- mfame report m the Julie HOLLYWOOD

Famous Since 1910 "SHORE "SURF and TURF" "SUNDAY DINNER" Daily Special BUFFET" SERVED DAILY CONVENIENT EASY TERMS ARRANGED i* FILET MJGNON STARTING AT • LOBSTER TAIL af Clam CJwwbar 4 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. RADIO & • Wb*M Broiled Lobster 95 • CHAMPAGNE • Ctte Slow TELEVISION CO. • Stuffed Btfted Potato 50 PER 50 PER • Dttstrt MO CMftM 4 A-C 6 PERSON 5 PERSON 52 MONMOITTH STREET RED BANK 74M7M OKN EVERY NITE TIL__L t P.M_ . W 9 ' * Regular Menu Available Every Day • .\-.W\i^^^^^V^ i OCEAN AVE - 842-0205 -- SEA BRIGHT Joining the

By MARY CAMPBELL no doubt, for a hit like""Ru- timey sounding as you might Christinas (To Tell the Love The most disappointing «f dolph, the Red-Nosed Rein- expect, with the instrumenta- That We Feel)" and the title the new albums is "Barl Ivw AP Newsfeatores Writer 1 When a reviewer gathers up deer' and "The Little Druin- tion being oltWashJoned piano song* both written by Newton Christmas Album," Columbia, all the new Christmas records mer.Boy." rolls. But these are piano and Don Vincent ives usually speaks tbe verse to listen to, the first thing to TJie one of all these, new rolls which have been cut • **A Stoneman Christmas," of a carol through before eing. make a big impression is how songs that we like best, is on fairly recently—"Silver Bells" . MGM, has a picture of nine ing it, then during the gttjgii beautiful this music is. We "The Perry Como Christmas and ''The Chipmunk Song?' members of the country-west- says a word or two at the haven't heard it for a year ^ Album" on RCA.'It is called are among them. ern family on the album cov- of a line instead of and we hear it. again, more "Christ Is Bom1* and It The voices which go along er: There are several new the line all the way melodic and meaningful than sounds like a traditional keep the strict rhythm of the songs. "Let's Put' Christ Back He also does a mai we had remembered. Christinas carol. Como heard piano rolls. We tried singing Into Christinas" could only be chad's prayer, "Hap£: M day Jesus," . In the records themselves, the melody several years ago along and it works fine. , country - western. Santa as a group, there are differ- when he went to Italy. It was .''Christmas Isn't Christmas Played the Autoharp" is cute. "Lionel Barrymore as ences from year to year. written by •; Bartolucci; di- Without Y.ou" by Wayn? New- "The Christmas World ©i Scrooge in Charles Dickens* Sometimes companies have rector of the Sistine Chapel ton, MGM, mixes carols with Sandier and Young," on Cap- A Christmas Carol" is on put out albums wUh religious choir. Ray Charles, director songs. Newton sings with itol, is at its best when the MGM, sold in stores which carols on one side and secu- of the chorale which sings on strings, no backup voices. two men are harmonizing by give Green Stamps. A re>y-. lar holiday songs on the oth- his album.with Como, wrote "Blue Christmas0 and two singing against each other— sue, it was first out 17, years er. This year, all the compan- words. more are sad. They're their specialty. ago. The reading is only one ies seem to be mixing them Tennessee Ernie Ford, who "Sometimes We Wait WU1 "The : David Rose Christ- side of the record and it has up. "Hark, the Herald Angels has a good voice for serious mas Album/' CapitoL is the been cut so drastically frona Sing" can be. followed by "I pop, sings his fourth Christ- only new one this year of the the reading that Barrymor^ Saw Mommy Kissing Santa mas album "0 Come All Ye Book Reviews lush instrumental variety. used to do annually ©n radio Claus." •••.""'.' ; Faithful," on Capitol. Most of "Noel," the Lehnon Sisters, that, like a diced-up late these are unfamiliar. One we Mercury,i)resents eight songs show, it doesnt always make Also, some years almost sense. Side two is 10 carols everything is traditional. This like very niuch 4$ "Little Boy and four , carols. , Ar- King." There also is "As rangements and the girls' by the Canterbury Choir. 9eV year,, many newly, written ter it had been more of Li- songs are recorded—in hopes, Lately We Watched" and voices are. as sweet as Christ- "Bring a Torch, Jeanette^Is- mas candy. onel Barrymore as Scrooge, abella," which is translated Tootles from French, and a couple more new ones we liked less. Friday and Saturday Night Backup voices are used. The Taxes 1 Buck Owens does a real HOW FIRM A FOUNDA- original on "Christmas Shop- TION. By Patrick Dennis. All Girl Bond ping" by Buck Owens and the Morrow. $5.95. 1 Buckarobs, on Capitol This An innocent young teacher "THE BETTER HALF country-western singer wrote named John Wesley Smith or collaborated on the compo- takes a job with the Fennes- '.' - •'. "•' 'AT ••., .;.- - ... .- sition of all the dozen songs sey Foundation for tbe Fur- ; on this album. therance of the Arts. Then Glen Campbell has a Christ- the dizzy fun begins. • mas album put, "The Christ- Despite his youth and in- mas, Feeling," on Capitol experience, John has been HIWAY 35 LAURENCE HARBOR FOR A DEUCIOUS\ Sometimes considered a coun- anointed in a temporary con- try singer, his voice really is DINNER AND A FUN- tract with the title of director more pop. He has a song by of projects for the foundation. 5*6-9823 FILLED EVENING OF Roger Miller on here, "Old Or so he thinks. Actually, PLEASURE, JOIN US! Toy Trains," which has an al- this billion dollar, nonprofit »••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• For Reservations Call: most sad mood though the foundation hasn't any proj- \ 741-1500 words aren't sad, and two ects and doesn't intend to very nice songs by Chan and start any. The whole thing is Van Heusen, "Christmas Is a tax dodge, so that members for Children" and "It Must of the Fennessey. family can Be Getting Close to Christ- charge off their luxurious mas." ways of living. John's real Ffaw Food «d a . Delightful Atmosphere "All Time Christmas Hits," assignment is to tutor the the Piano Rolls and Voices, rambunctious offspring of WHARF AVE. RED RANK RCA, isn't as unusual or old- Justin Fennessey, head of the foundation and various Fen- nessey industrial enterprises. So now an agent of the In- ternal Revenue Service starts APPEARING asking what, in the" three years it has been in existence, RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE the foundation has done. Hence it becomes necessary AT THE to cook up a quick project to impress the tax man. The NEW YEAR'S EVE Fennesseys decide to make an art film,, as they have TRADE WINDS available a drunken Irishman at NO PRICE INCREASE! who claims to be a , play- wright, and it is easy to hire THIS WEEKEND! a fourth-rate director. Natur- We appreciate your ally, John gets roped into this absurd piece of monkey busi- patronage year "round ness, along with members of FRIDAY NITE the family. so we will have . The outcome? Justin's wife Lydia (nee Lena), once a the "MERRYMEN" chorus girl and a frustrated • NO MINIMUM V •i , actress, hogs the film and it • NO COVER becomes so atrociously bad that well, let's not give away • COME WHEN YOU WANT —SATURDAY NITE the final twist. As in "Auntie Mame," Den- ••LEAVE WHEN YOU WANT Hie weH known nis is a free-wheeler creator • SPEND WHAT YOU WANT of farcical situations. And while he is whooping it up • SET-UPS AVAILABLE ED CONNERS among his equally farcical characters, he manages to get • NO1SEMAKERS, FAVORS, ETC. in a few digs at foundations country gentlemen" and the sort of people con- • NO TIES OR STRINGS nected with them. I • CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT Miles AT Smith

Some American drivers re- ENJOY NEW YEAR'S EVE THE OLD TRADE WINDS gard forign medallions as sta- FASHION WAY WITH YOUR KIND OF PEOPLE tus accessories, especially for FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED { = COCKTAIL LOUNGE = imported cars. Many an En- glish sports car bears a GB COME EARLY WHILE SEATS ARE AVAILABLE! 5 tiJ^ty vebipte HIGHWAY 3* ' 2 HOCK5 NO«TH_ p E OF HIOHKAHM nxSik Book Reviews Conquers All HOLLYWOOD (AP) —"It's "She used to tell me, 'Don't "In directing the film, I had the story of two boys who ever come to me with the ex- to remember to avoid the grew up in the border state cuse that you failed because' look of a still photograph," of Kansas. They could have you're black; if a white boy said the veteran photogra- can do. it, you can do it/ AND OTHER STORIES. By Well, if this is to be pher. "I did that by having a been white, but it so hap- Above all, she taught me that well-framed still at the begin- i John O'Hara. Random House. O'Hara's short story swan pened that they are Negroes. song, then it's a fine one to I always had a family to ning and' the end of a scene, stand on. Even after she had An upsettling hint that this go out with., , One has learned to hate, one but providing movement in has been taught the love of died and I had started to between* >. may be the last book of Of the 12 stories In this travel, that assurance stayed family by his mother. One of s "I hope to achieve what 3! O'Hara short stories torsom e book, four of which appeared with me. time to come appears in the earlier in magazines, there the boys perishes, and one Prokofiev has done in music: witty; penetrating foreword to isn't one that doesn't combine survives, largely because of "It helped me to survive' to combine modern technique with classical form. Photo- this book—but it is tempered fine writing with absorbing the tremendous influence of many times. Like when I was by some good predictions. homeless and riding the graphically I want the look plot. • • his mother." - O'Hara has decided that be- streetcar all night between St. of today's new cinema, but I Most take place in O'Hara's n cause "in seven years I'll be Gibbsville, Pa., and many are Gordon Parks was describ- Paul and Minneapolis during also seek the discipline of the 70" he belongs in the ranks ing his first film, "The Learn- zero weather — and report- movie classics. And I'm not peopled with characters who afraid of sentiment. A man of the "senior cltiasene and have apbearied before in the ing Tree/' the Warner:Broth- ing to school early so I could .. ers-Seven Arts movie, is a re- cries because he has lost his must conserve bis writing author's stories and novels. go down to the furnace with powers. This is hard to be- markable project for a num- the janitor and thaw out." . soul. There's nothing wrong It's much, tike meeting old ber of reasons:. with that." lieve, coming front a writer friends again, but different Many Jobs who'turns out more published because the characters are in It tells of the growing up During his wanderings, worfe each yeaf than those new situations and usually re- of a Negro boy in the 1920s. Parks worked " as anything halt his age; and it's to be veal portions of themselves Rarely has Negro youth been from busboy to lumberjack. hoped O'Hara has had a that haven't been shown be- portrayed on the screen, ex- He found his field in 1937 change of both heart and fore. •. cept in terms o{ the pickanin- when he watched a newsreel mind since. ny stereotype. And O'Hara's uncannily of the Japanese bombing of But if he does go through It is being produced and di- the USS Panay in China. He with it, his followers can at clear ear-for dialogue re- mains as sharp as ever. It rected by Parks, thus mark- was struck by the impact of least look forward to "a long ing the first time a Negro has photo-journalism, and he novel" and a "strange play" may not be the 'way people really talk, but it certainly so functioned on a major mo- taught himself how to use a —both currently are in the tion picture. He has also writ- camera. After working for typewriter. sounds . like it, and that's what matters. ten the screenplay from his the government and industrial . "It is not a good thing, own novel, and is composing firms, he became a star pho- especially at my age/' Phil, Thomas the musical score. . tographer for Life magazine. O'Hara writes, "to start form- 'Even Rode Horse* A restless creator; Parks ing bad habits, and the worst Grantj Leslie Caron bad habit an author can-form "And I even rode a horse also turned out poetry, con- is that of leaving work unfin- Star in- TV Film in the early scenes of the pic- certos and symphonies, an ture," Parks admitted. autobiography and the novel ished." Cary Grant and Leslie JSomeone, be explains, "The Learning Tree" has based on his boyhood, "The Caron star in "Father Learning Tree." Directing his "may get hold of your manu- Goose," an. adventure-come- its roots in Gordon Parks' script and finish it for you, childhood, when he was one own movie seemed a logical dy set during World War n, challenge. and I don't want that to hap- on "NBC Saturday Night, at of 15 children on a dirt farm Your television pen to anything of mine, but the Movies" Jan. 4 (in color, near Fort Scott, Kan. His Actor John Cassavetes pro- wt may be H— . . • especially not to a novel or a 9-11:15 p.m.) on the NBC mother died when he was 16, vided an introduction to Ken- play. If therefore behooves Television Network. but her lessons have lasted a neth Hyman, production head it could be your antenna! me to finish my play and my The 1964 Universal release lifetime. He recalled: of Warners-Seven Arts. Parks COMPLETE INSTALLATION novel, to give them top pri- features Trevor Howard and outlined his ideas about film" As Low At ority, as we used to say in seven young actresses rang- ing "The Learning Tree" and the 1940s." ing in age from 6 to 15. \ A Bizarre Trip "the whole thing was settled 95 in 15 minutes." Somewhat re- Show Feature luctantly, he wrote the script 49 I NITELYTHRU A bizarre cross-country trip after Hyman urged him to do Montgomery Word NEW YEARS EVE so. Much of the $3-million SERVICE DEPARTMENT LOHA THOM — Chonplei Figure by a detective and a private film was shot in and around Sinter from Clark Towisfclp aad WAREHOUSE — HOPS RD. nurse will be unfolded on Parks' home town of Fort BATONTOWN. N. J. "ICE SPARKLES" WABC-TV (Channel 7's) Sus- Scott, 542-1590 Daaclag and Comedy oa Skate* pense Theatre, tomorrow, Pl« JOHNNY COCOA ami his all CM Royal Hawailow Rtmt 6:30-7:30 p.m., when Brian SHOW 7 NtTES A WEEK Keith, Nancy Malone and Au- drey Totter co-star in "A DANCING TO 2 BANDS — RESERVA- PULL COURSE YTT~~TT TIONS SUGGESTED ~ BUT NOT SINNER Cause of Anger." NECESSARY. Snatl MMftatment EVERY NIT6 FROM Detective Andy Bastian THAR SHE BLOWS charge far NM-dbwn. Never a charge (Keith) and nurse Linda STEAK* AND „ Sat. Silghriy Extra '* • SEA FOOD TILL 1] . la lounge, Beaumont (Hiss Malone) are HEARTY SANDWICH** SPECIAL GROUP PARTY ft BANQUET hired by a wealthy California TILL ttN RATES. NO COVER ENTERTAINMENT NO MINIMUM FOR businesman to escort his dis- FW. and SAT. HITES PHONE: 964-1550 DINERS (except Sat.) turbed teenaged son (Robert DAVE BREWER DUO 9:MON The FLAGSHIP ;;.; BEST FOOD aad Crawford Jr.) across country Dtaaw TJmrtrt a Supetr Club FREE SHOW BARGAIN to an Eastern clinic. HOURS: »tii ROUTE 22 * UNION PARKING IN THE WORLD Bastian and Miss Beaumont . 7 DAYS A WEEK , soon discover that their sim- INN ple and rather routine assign- \ ment is not at all what it ap- pears to be. BODMAN PL, A strange and mysterious f RED BANK woman named Myra (Miss On iht Nar.ibk WV« . 36, HIGHLANDS Totter) keeps re-appearing Phone 7414338 In Rid Sank *' Jast Under Fmtoin along the way. A charge of Twla Uahts assault and battery is brought against the boy. And finally, 872-1773 a daring kidnaping is attempt- make reservation* ed. open 7 days a week for NOW TV Show to Salute LUNCH and DINNER NEW YEAR'S The Salvation Army Excellent Food & Exquisite Atmosphere EYE PARTY In a special edition of Entertainment "New York, New York," to FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY CONTINUOUS MUSIC—DANCING be telecast Sunday, 5-4 p.m., WABC-TV will present "Be- • CoiMptere SMohi Steak Dfauwf $^C per hind The Kettle/' Channel 7's • with sfW . ^ annual Christmas salute to * Lf'-j- ii..i.LfM.i (Which Btciaaei granny aaa JT» the Salvation Army of Great- e> Hard favorii faaifaf off • NJ. soles tax) mill er New York. RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Featured on the program will be a selection of Christ- HWY. 35 MIDDLETQWN DANCING EVERY FRI. and SAT. mas carols offered by the 26- 747-1016 • Food Served Till MidBt^ht COACHMEN wrth BETTE CLARK r York Salvation DIMNI Ctab — A—rico Express — Cart* M—ch» 9:00 0 THE CBS FRIDAY* NIGHT MOVIE "A Global Affair" starring Bob Hope. Hope, as a C^mmentary^ by Jujes Bergman, Frank Reynold! United Nations staff member, is given charge of 4 (If scheduled asi planned}>...•;% 3 m baby abandoned at the UN. bulldog lintfl it cm 7:30 © : be determined which of the member nation's can © StfAPE-Ur^ f W:W' '& ' provide the best home for the child.' (1964) 0 TELEVISION © THE DON RICKLES SHOW 0 , BREAKTHROUGH Don, a reluctant Santa Claus, visits follqwlng O PAypY^ANi* £0UAtr*! These program listings are the most accurate of any guests, Agnes Moorehead, Don Adams, Carl Beta, 8:00 © weekly television guide. Ait listings are supplied by Rosey Grier, Bob Newhart, Louis Nye, Mickey 0 THE CISCO KID Rooney. the television stations and program changes received © KARTOON;CARNIVAt •:V.- O WHAT'S MY LINE? 0 are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to /tians and Moslems during the battle for the Holy family of lions, and finds It difficult to adjust to 6KJ0 © ©NEWS & Lands. U054) - . civilization. (1062) r © THE TONIGHT SHOW © ffl AFL HIGHLIGHTS 0 0 McHALE'S NAVY •tarring Johnny Carson ©GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 0 ' ' O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 11:00 0 JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE "It's a Bird, It's a Plane, It's GllHgan" © TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES EARTH 0 © F TROOP "Try and Get Me" starring Frank Ldvejoy, Lloyd © EQUAL TIME 0 "Go For Broke" Bridges. The merciless hunt'of a kidnapper whose © CALCULUS AND ANALYL1C ©CAPITOL REPORT victim dies. (1951) GEOMETRY I 6:30 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 12:30 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE 11:30 0 HERCULOIDS 0 O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 0 "Water Maker" ©UNDERDOG 0 • © I SPY 0 1:00 0 LATE NEWS 0 ©THE FANTASTIC FOUR 0 "Danny Was a Million Laughs". Robinson and Gulp 0 AMERICAN WEST © BiG ACTION MOVIE try their beBt to keep their moving target, Danny, ©THE BEST OF BROADWAY "The Big Fix" starring James Brown, Noreen from getting killed. "Christmas Eve". (1947) starring George Raft, Ann. Harding. Drama1 about the three foster sons of Nash. Gambler tries to throw a college basketball © VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA© game by bribing one of the players. (1946) "The Edge of Doom", An enemy agent has managed a wealthy spinster who returns home for the holi- to get on board the Seaview, and is Impersonating days and discovers that she Is being victimized by a one of the crew. scheming nephew. AFTERNOON © INGLES PARA TODOS © LATE NEWS FINAL 0 7:00 © CBS EVENING NEWS 0 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW' 12:00 0SHAZZAN 0 with Walter Cronkite "Crazy Desire" (1964) starring Ugo Tognazzl, ©BIRDMAN 0 Catherin Spaak. A 89 year old businessman falls ID O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 0 with a gang of carousing teenagers and almost 0 OPINION: WASHINGTON 0 0ILOVELUCY loses his head over an uninhibited girl less than O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE Q O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH half his age. 0 OPINION: WASHINGTON 0 . FRANK REYNOLDS G 1:25 O GREAT MUSIC 0 12:30 O JOHNNY QUEST 0 © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF 1:30 ©NEWS HEADLINES © SUPER PRESIDENT © 7e30 ©THE NUTCRACKER 0 1:40 © NEWS AND WEATHER' 0 TALES OF WELLS FARGO Celebrated ballet with music by Tchaikovsky, and 1:45 G THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 O AMERICAN BANDSTAND'69 0 performed by some of the world's most acclaimed 1:50 ©THE DE CARLO WEEKEND THEATRE dancers. "" ' O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE "You're In the Navy Now" starring Gary Cooper, • "Madame" starring Sophia Lpren, Robert Hosseln. ©THE FitGH CHAPARRAL 0 Jack Webb. Grass-green Navy crew Is assigned to A beautiful laundress finds there Is a bright side "Our Lady of Guadalupe". A priest obtains money test run a new steam engine In a tiny patrol craft to revolution even when it spills into the streets of ;' from the Cannon family, presumably to buy s> during World War II, with all the frightening possi- Paris and she is elevated to Duchess by Napoleon, * statue.. bilities a dangerous assignment entails. (1951) (1963) ....'•* 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 3:45 © THE LATE LATE SHOW II 1:00 O [Approx.) THE NFL TODAY 0 O OPERATION: ENTERTAINMENT 0 "Scandal at Scourle" starring Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson. When wife of civic leader In small O SINCE WARS BEGAN 0 >; Jimmy Dean, host from Fort Leonard Wood, ©COLT 45 .,'• " Missouri. Guests: The Fifth Dimension, Richard predominantly Protestant Canadian town adopts a Catholic girl, she rouses townspeople Into both re- © THIS WEEK IN THE NFL 0 £ •! "Pryor, Dana Valery, Richard Dawson, Buck Owens ligious and political conflict. (1853) and the Buckaroos. ©HUMANITIES I U© STEVE ALLEN SHOW 0 5:35 0 GIVE US THIS DAY 1:30 © [Approx.) NATIONAL FOQTBALL LEAGUE Guests: Jimmy Webb, Glenn Campbell, Helen EASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP O'Connell, Harvey Korman. GAME 0 fD RAT PATROL 0 Cleveland Browns vs Dallas Cowboys "Patrol".,The Patrol Is famed, because the Nazis se"t up a good facsimile of their operation In order 0 77 SUNSET STRIP •r-^— to bait a trap. SATURDAY ©MOVIE FOUR 1 © THE WORLD WE LIVE IN 0 "Out West with the JJardya" (1939) starring Mickey • "Riddle of Heredity" Rodney, Lewis Stone. Judge Hardy takes the fam- MORNING ily with him on a business trip to Arizona and the 1:00 ©PAY CARDS 0 kldstdlscover that ranching Is a Uttto different from v © RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 6:00 © MODERN FARMER what they had expected. "The Frozen Image". The story of a Las Vegas 6:25 © GIVE US THIS DAY O HAPPENING "68 0 singer fearful of growing old too soon. © THE ALLIE SHERMAN SHOW 0 © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 © SUNRISE SEMESTER Allle Sherman, head coach of the New York Giants, 1:30 0 GOMER PYLE & 6:50 © EARLY BIRD NEWS using official films, reviews key plays in an analy- Visiting his old friends Gomer and Sgt. Carter, Gen. 7:00 © CBS NEWS SPECIAL REPORT 0 sis of last Sunday's clash. Cortez, a high-living. Latin general, invites them •The Flight of Apollo 8". America's first manned © MAJOR AMERICAN BOOKS out In his limousine for a round of night clubbing. circumlun&r space venture, will be covered live, 2:00 OQUOVADIS0 Walter Cronkite will anchor coverage of the launch (1051) starring Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr. Stir- © THE NAME OF THE GAME 0 at the John F. Kennedy Space Center, Merritt "Pineapple Rose", Peggy Maxwell is mistaken for ring drama about it Roman legion commander who Island, Florida, If postponed regular programs will falls in love with a beautiful Christian girl and the sister of a famous rock 'n' roll singer and is be carried. kidnapped for ransom. runs afoul of the corrupt and Insane Nero. 0 THE APOLLO VIII LUNAR SPACE MISSION 0 © FRONTIER CIRCUS y © THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW live color coverage of the launch of the first •The Clan MacDuff*, A clan of Scots settle nearby ©THE FELONY SQUAD" manned lunar orbit space flight front Cape Ken- the circus, and their bagpipe music alarms the "The Distant Shore''. Sam and Jim chase an es- nedy, Florida. NBC News correspondents reporting animals. caped convict who has kidnapped his own daughter. on the six day mission are Chet Huntley, David ©N,E.T. PLAYHOUSE Brinkley, Frank McGee, Peter Hackes, Frank Field © THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I -•••••• "An Evening's Journey to Conway, Massachusetts" and Roy Neal. © ROUTE 66 7: ©EAST SIDE KIDS COMEDY Kaye. Four, entertainers aid a Vermont inn owner 10:00 © L1 ENFRANCE DU CHRIST 0 \ ^ "Bttwxi Alecks" starring Leo Gorcey, Bobby Jor* whose holiday business is In danger due to CBS News broadcast featuring Hector Berloiz* r .. •,'. dan< The East Side gang: try to prevent an innocent unseasonably warn* weather and lack of snow. oratorio-trilogy on the childhood of Christ, with n}an from being executed by trailing a band of O NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 0 Madeleine Carroll as host. ^ rfcounterielterB; (1942) The New York Rangers vs The St. Louis Blues. G READ YOUR WAY UP 0 3.-00 © SPEAKING FREELY 0 ©HUNTER O LINUS THE LION-HEARTED 0 "The Kauffman File" © POINT OF VIEW 0 3i30 COMBAT 9:30 O PETTICOAT JUNCTION 0 © THE THREE STOOGES 4:00 THE NFL TODAY-PRO FOOTBALL Homer Bedloe returns to.Hooterville with a brand 10:30 © MAN IN OFFICE 0 new scheme to sabotage the Cannonball and, while Uncle Joe wants to clobber him, Dr. Janet Craig O KING KONG 0 O RESEARCH PPROJECT 0 surprises everybody by suggesting they treat him © NEW YORK REPORT 0 ' 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE with loving kindness. © THE FANTASTIC EIGHTH MAN & ,'Town Without Pity" starring Kirk Douglas, E G. © THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE 0 Marshall. A German town Is ready to explode into Host Bing Crosby. Special Christmas Show. Guests: 11:00 © CAMERA THREE violence when some.American GI'B rape a local eirl, Bing's wife Kathryn and the Crosby children, Harry © SEARCHLIGHT 0 (1961) > * Ullis, Mary Frances and Nathaniel; The Lennon O BULLWINKLE 0 3. © LONG JOHN SILVER Q 'Sisters, Glen Campbell, John Byner, Nicolai Olko- \ vikov from Moscow State Circus. O TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE 0 ID THE HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA I © THE AMAZING THREE 0 10:00 O MANNIX 0 O JET'S HUDDLE Q 11:30 © PUBLIC HEARING 0 O SECRET AGENT Mannix feara a frame up when subpoenaed to 8 testify in a case against an ex-con he once sent © DIRECT LINE 0 0 pUROPE-OUTBOARD PLAYGROUND 8 " to jail. O MY MOTHER THE CAR 0 Water Skiing in England, Italy and the Bavarian 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 0 © DISCOVERY'68 n Alps. "Discovery Goes to New Zealand'* 5:00 with George Scharmen . © (Approk.) MR. MAGOO 13 © YOUR ALL AMERICAN COLLEGE © HOW TO STOP SMOKING 0 The story of "King Arthur" SHOW 0 © GIGANTOR 0 O SOMEONE NEW 0 O ABC'S WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 10:30 © BRANDED Highlights of the 1968 Winter and Summer Olym- © WINGS OF ADVENTURE 0 AFTERNOON pic Games. " '• •» • • "Israel". Guest traveler Will Stockdale takes view- ers on the exciting journey to Israel, a land of 12:00 © NEWSMAKERS 0 ID ROAD AMERICA-CAN-AM 0 © DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM 0 First of six races which comprise the Canadian violent contrasts. American Challenge Cup Series. © PAT BOONE IN HOLLYWOOD 0 © EASTSIDE KIDS COMEDY 5:30 10:55 O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 O THE SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE e piNNocHio 0 11:00 © O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 0 "Our Little Girl" (1935) starring Shirley Temple, Presented by the Prince Street Players © THE ALAN BURKE SHOW 0 Joel>IcCrea. Drama about a little girl who rum © G.E. COLLEGE BOWL 0 © SATURDAY NIGHT FUCK away from home in an effort to re-unite hex ©THE MAN FROM UNCLE 0 "The Strangler of Blackmoor Castle" starring parents. © BATMAN 0 Karin Dor, Ingmar Zelsberg. A series of eerie mur- © IN DEPTH 0 . '••• ders are committed in an English castle by a © SPEED RACER 0 •VENING strangter with only nine fingers. (1960) 12:25 © THE MID-DAY REPORT 0 6:00 © IT'S ACADEMIC 0 11:30 © AWARD THEATRE 0 12:30 © FACE THE NATION 0 © DEATH VALLEY DAYS 0 "Magnificent Obsession" starring Jane Wyman, © THE ETERNAL LIGHT 0 "Up the Chimney". A lawman is baffled by the dis- Rock Hudson. Wealthy playboy, who IB accidental © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE appearance of $62,000 In trtain robbery loot some- cause of doctor's death, determines to put mean- "The 4-D Man" starring Robert Lansing, Lee Meri* where in Colossal Cave, Arizona. Ing in his life so he studies medicine. (1854) weather. A brilliant scientist turns Into a psycho- © F TROOP 0 © NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS 0 pathic monster after finding a method that lets him 'X* Dolce Courage" © THE BEST OF BROADWAY penetrate any substance invisibly. (1959) 6:30 0 THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 0 "Say One For Me". (1959) starring Bing Crosby, © NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 0 O THE FRANK McGEE REPORT 0 Robert Wagner. Musical drama about a priest 1:00 G THE FRANK GIFFORD SHOW 0 © FAST DRAW 0 whose show-business parishioners provide him with © MEET THE PRESS Game In which contestants have to draw their an* various problems. © MOVIE Bwers for cash prizes. © IT IS WRITTEN 0 "Miss Tatlock's Millions" (1948) starring Barry O SUSPENSE THEATRE 0 12:00 O THE SATURDAY TONIGHT SHOW 0 Fitzgerald, Monty Woolley. Handsome young man "A Cause of Anger" starring Brian Keith, Nancy © CONTINENTAL MINIATURES Impersonates a screwball to help a pal and' almost Malone. Drama about a private detective who is 12:30 © THE BIG PICTURE 0 Inherits a million. hired by a wealthy businessman to deliver his dis- 1:00 Q NEWS HEADLINES © DIRECTIONS 0 turbed teen-aged son to a psychiatric clinic © GREAT MUSIC 0 © THE FRAN TARKENTON SHOW 0 0 1 SPY® 1:15 © NEWS AND WEATHER »:30 G THE NFL TODAY 0 "A Cupj>f Kindness". In Hong Kong, our agents are ordered to kill one of their own colleagues, a 1:30 © THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 © MOVIE FOUR 0 close friend who has turned traitor, ©THE GREAT GREAT SHOW "Wilson" (1944) starring Alexander Knox, Charles "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" (1938) starring Coburn. Stirring story of the life of the 28th Presi- ©ELECTRIC VILLAGE 0 dent of the United States; the tremendous account 7:00 © CBS EVENING NEWS 0 Warner Oland, Sidney Blackmer. Chan and his son are arrested for murder but after the mlBtake la of Wbodrow Wilson's successes, failures and great With Roger Mudd Ideals. cleared up; Chan solves the mystery of the three © NEW .YORK ILLUSTRATED 0 deaths. . O ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0 "Felia Navldad Morris" 1:35 O THE DE CARLO WEEKEND THEATRE * © RACKET SQUAD ©I LOVE LUCY "Man of a Thousand Faces" starring James Cag- "The Big Trap". Authorities investigate a bank 7:15 © SCOREBOARD 0 ney, Dorothy Malone. Lon Chaney biography, his swindle. 7:30 © THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW 0 personal life, through his rise In motion pictures to 2:00 G NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE WESTERN "The Honeymqoners". Jackie Gleason in his classic his death/ (1957) CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 0 characterization as the Poor Soul, is joined by Art 1:45 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY O PAGE ONE 0 Carney, Sheila MacRae and Jean Kean in a fanciful "Corridors of Blood" (1963) starring Boris Kartoff, © M SQUAD Christmas frolic. Betta St. John, Chilling horror drama about a sur- "A Badge for a Coward". Police officer Is charged O ADAM 12 0 geon's experiments with anesthetics. with cowardice in the line of duty while investi- "Log 122". Officers Malloy and Reed search for a 4:00 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II gating a hold up. stolen car containing toys for needy children, re- "Woman Obsessed" starring Susan Hayward, 2:30 O SPECIAL solve a family row and arrest a drunken driving Stephen Boyd. The trials and tribulations of a suspect. : Live pictures from the Apollo 8 Spacecraft. (If young widow who finds some happiness when she scheduled as planned) ©SPECIAL falls in love and marries her crude but well-meaning ©WESTERN ADVENTURE To Be Announced hired hand. (1959) "The Melanle Craig Story". Melanie Craig, widowed © THE DATING GAME 0 6:00 © GIVE US THIS DAY by an accident, becomes the* target of-four ardent © BURKES LAW swains. . "Who Killed Mr. Colby In Ladies1 Lingerie?" A © CODE THREE / window dresser for an exclusive department store "The Search". A small child disappears from her finds one more figure behind the curtains of a new SUNDAY home and is believed to have wandered into dense, display, very, very dead. inpenetrable mountain terrain. 3:00 ©METROMEDIA MOVIE (B) PREMIERE OF CHITTY CHITTY MORNING "Saint Joan" (1957) starring Richard Widmark, Jean Seberg. George Bernard Shaw's classic story1 BANG BANG 0 . ., , T 6:55 & GIVE \)S THIS DAY Gala premiere of the musical adaptation of Ian of St. Joan, told in flashback as King Charles VII Fleming's movie at Loew's State Z on Broadway. 7:00 © TOM & JERRY 0 dreams. Stars are, Dick Van Dyke, Sally Ann Howes, Lionel 7:15 © MODERN FARMER O NEW YORK, NEW YORK Jeffries. . 7:30 © THE ADVENTURES OF AQUAMAN 0 © THE PATTY DUKE SHOW ... 8:00 ©GET SMART 0 G HERALD OF TRUTH 0 "The History Paper Caper". Mr. Lane insist* that "Schwartz's Island". When their honeymoon sail- © CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW © •- Patty upgrade her history mark. " .boat blows up, Max and Agent 99 take refuge on 7:50 © EARLY BIRD NEWS 3:30 O ONE LIFE 0 * an island that turns out to be owned and operated 8:00 © AROUND THE CORNER Half hour film, narrated by Helen Hayes for tht by KAOS. Federation of Jewish Philanthropies. ©THE NEWLYWED GAME 0 © PRINCE OF PLANETS © THE BELLS OF ST. MARYS 8:30 © MY THREE SONS 0 O PROJECT KNOW Feature film starring Bing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman. An exhausted Katie is persuaded to atay with her 8:15 © LIBRARY LIONS 0 A young priest and a mother superior join _forces_ mother for a few days after being assured by U». 8:21 © NEWS AND WEATHER to entice a wealthy skinflint into building them a Douglas men that the household will run Bmootiuy 8:25 © THE CHRISTOPHERS new school, (1945) during her absence. 8:30 Q WONDERAMA 0 4:00 © MOVIE FOUR 0 © THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR 0 with Bob McAllister "A Dispatch from Reutera" (1940) starring Edward "Love Is a Toothache". Despite Capt. Gregg's warn- © THE CHRISTOPHERS G. Robinson, Eddie Albert. Growth of the wire serv- ing, Carolyn Muir tries to speed up the romance © CONNECTICUT REPORT ice from a "pigeon post" to a world wide newB between her housekeeper and a shy dentist. gathering organization. © THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 © THE EVANGEL HOUR © LIKE IT IS 0 © THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 0 8:45 © MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 9 © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 0 ©TWILIGHT ZONE _» • • 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 "Conspiracy of Hearts" starring LHli Palmer, Syl- "The Night Of the Meek". A department store O FOR THOU ART WITH ME via Sims. During World War II a group of nuns Santa, who wants very much to do for others, gets O GOSPEL CARAVAN 0 attempt to smuggle Jewish children out of Italy to the opportunity to become the real Santa Claus. © CAPTAIN SCARLET & THE MYSTERONS protect them from the Nazi onslaught. (1960) © WIN WITH THE STARS 0 9:15 © TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 4:45 O THE NFL TODAY 0 > Guests: Abbe Dalton, Michael Landon 9:30 O THE WAY TO GO 0 5:00 QTO BE ANNOUNCED 9:00 O HOGAN'S HEROES 0 © TO BE ANNOUNCED . Hogan'e plan to sabotage a German train carrying © INQUIRY 0 Q THE NEW BEATLES 0 O THE BIG SHOW 0 aircraft engines sets up Col. Klink as a candidate "Dunkirk" (1958) starring Jofcn Mills, Richard At* for the firing squad. i,; ,,._ _f^ O NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 O SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 0 . © THE LITTLE RASCALS (Continued on Next Page) "White Christmas" »tarring Bing Crosby, Danny © THE BEAUTIFUL PHYLLIS DILLER SHOW © Guests: Chuck Connors, Uberace, ..the Pearce Sis- Rossellini SUNDAY ters, the Pair Extraordinaire. Buffalo Bill Is saluted 5 *H (Continued) vln the flnaUu tenborough. Tense, realistic drama set In 1040 about © 10 O'CLOCK NEWS the monumental evacuation of some 300.000 AUW with George Scharraen . -.-.••„. soldiers from the devastation of Dunkirk. ©ADULT FUCK® © PERRY MASON "The. Black Chapel" starring Peter .Van HJyck, "The Case of the Provocative Protegre". parry U Dawn Addams. It is the spring of 10*0. Three antik hired by a distinguished concert pianist's widow to JHJttor German generals ask-* jouraaUaf to deliver determine whether her hustjahd'd fatal plunge off « >• a secret document to the Allies, at a meeting place setUni has made tor American cliff was murder or suicide. ..•„,- .in'Vatican City. - •:•'•• •••. - • -••=;••• • • >v-- : - television w* be presented 5:30 © TED MACK AND THE ORIGINAL © RAWHIDE " • - AMATEUR HOUR « M an N6G News one-hour "Incident of OT 1W. A wild bull causes the dwOh cotor special, "Roberto R08- © THE FRANK McGEE SUNDAY REPORT Q of a drover and threatens to stampede the herd. f ©WHAT'S NEW Q 10:30 9emm e Sicay, Portrait of in ©SPECIAL© --v Island," Sunday,Dec. 29, (l^ To Be Announced • ~\ -.; ,,. .,.:, ... EVENING . UL pjn(), on the NBC T IkOO ©SOULB ©NEWS REPORT© visiofl Network, . ; :^,v.;.. -•• 6:00 ©THE 2IST CENTURY O The documentary wJl be a © GLENDALE SYMPHONY © © THE ELEVENTH HOUR 0 Half hour presentation featuring the Glendale Sym- 11:30 ©THE LATE SHOW portrait of SicHians, an island phony with Christmas music. "The Nun's Story" starring Audrey Hepburn Peter people often criticized and Finch. The 3rue story of a young girl who'becomes' misunderstood, and of the 0 SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE . • a servant of God and her withdrawal from the con* "Going My Way" (1944) starring Bing Crosby, vent when, during World War. II she discovers her land on which tUey live. Mr. Barryv Fitzgerald. Appealing story of a priest as- hate for the enemy too strong for her to'remain a Rossellini has created a uni- signed to a down trodden parish who works to help nun. (1969) .',./•..-. ., ...-. the parish and the people. q»e ami factual documentary O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL. © ; 11, , of t&e island, wWch was prt- O GEORGE JESSEL-HERE COME THE STARS 1 • -rnw IJttte Nuns" {1965) starring Catherine Sptftk, inarily influenced by hte Jove Guest ot Honor: James Stewart Guests: Ed Begley,"* Sylva Dosclna. Because Jet sonic waved are dte- tor'the ): ''' Agnes Moorehead, Frankie Ayalon. ' ruptlng convent life, a group of nuns try to to In- v « THE INVADERS ® duce Rome airline officials to reroute Its plaited tenapted Jlo^seUini as a sub- •...-,• , "Summit Meeting". David Vincent la alerted to an ©THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOVVQ pllen plot to assassinate the world's leaders en 0 THE BEST 0F BROADWAY ject for one oi his fflnw. ••;.. - ' masse. • .. ;i ... ,... • . ! *rrfte Old Testament" (1968) starring Susan Paget, "BosseUini's Sicily," wiM be N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE ' , a documentary of ll»e people "An Evening's Journey to Conway, Massachusetts" - John Heston. Religious drama about the priest 6:30 ~ EYE ON NEW YORK 0 •; lfatatla and his five sons, known as the Maccabees, of me island, seen primarMy and how they drove the pagans from' the temple arid through the activities of Si- © CELEBRATION AT CHRI$TMAS © re-inspired the unity of the Hebrew people. A group of children, 0 through 12 years old and ©JENCOUNTER cilians, and also through the Host Rev. Charles Supln discuss the Christmas Holi- 12:00 use of actors in re-creatiotis day; •- • ;•.:..-.. © DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 v of historical events. With his 6:45 O NBC FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD & 12:0$ O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 0 specially equipped and indfc 1M © HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS » 12:20 © NEWS AND WEATHER vidually, patented camera, An animated cartoon holiday special, based on Or. 12:30 ©EQUAL TIME 0 Mr. BosseiMni roamed the ii-, Seuss' children's book of the same title. Boris I.-00 © NEWS HEADLINES land for weeks gatib^ing foot- Karloff, narrates. v . ©THE GREAT GREAT SHOW © THE NEW ADVENTURES OF 1:30 "Journey Into Light** starring Sterling Hayden, age of one of the most'aus^ HUCKLEBERRY FINN Q Viveca Undfors. A minister who loses his faith,, tere lands In the Medmecrrafl- "The Menace in the Ice". Huck, Tom and Becky becomes a wanderer and finds himself again when ean. • ' •.•.•'•>•;#•••:[•: . .'- are saved from a tidal wave by a submarine crew he falls in love with a blind girt. • The Island erf Sicily has Whose captain has evil designs on the world. 1:35 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY II always been dominated by O LAND OF THE GIANTS Q "To Catch A Spy" (I960) starring Henri Yidal, "Th* Weird World". Major Kagap, a space explor- Barbara Laage. Drama about a Zurich correspond- foreign invaders, a fact.wfakii, er who crashed on the. GianU planet years before, ent who works with the Intelligence service to find most condkioos the people tries to help Steve and his party of earthlings get stolen rocket plans and a sample plate of a Valuable' and their aodety. Mr. Eosset to fils intact spaceship at the Giants science center. new alloy. V lini examines die manifeete" © BIG PREVIEW 2:30 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 tion of this character Jfl a The Brave One" starring Michael Ray, Rodolfo 2:35 ©THE LATE SHOW I ouraber of ways. Hoyos. A young Mexican boy travels to see the. • "The Four Poster" starring Rex Harrison, UUt The Mafia, for instance, was •/ President when he learns his pet bull Is shipped to Palmer. Traces life of a couple from marriage to the bullfight arena to face the matadors. (1956) death. (1952) begun at the beginning of © 12 O'CLOCK HIGH 0 2:50 O INTERNATIONAL ZONE the last century as a means 4:40 ©THE LATE LATE SHOW II of protection against the «^ "P.O.W.". General Savage, on a bombing mission 1* "Son of AU' Baba" starring Tony Curtis, piper vader. It reflects the secre* shot down.over Germany. Laurie. Caliph uses beautiful princess in plot to tiye nature of aH the people. 7s30 O CRITIQUE seize AU Baba's wealth. Though tbe island is (he O GENTLE BEN 0 6:10 © GIVE US THIS DAY home of the Mafia, Sicilians A swamp hobo inadvertently draws Mark into the are really very virtuous. dangerous Everglades when he overpays the boy Their male pride As extreme1 for some goods at the general store. and is represented even to- O WALT DISNEY'S WONDERFUL Stamps in the News day by marionette theaters WORLD OF COLOR 0 How would you like to re- in the parks and storytellers "Mickey's 40th Anniversary". The story of Mickey ceive a letter mailed from tbe on the streets, singing of the Mouse from his first squeak to his rise as an award ? winning International "star". top of a mountain—the high- myths of past heroes. .;=• 1:00 © THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW . cst mountain in Australia? The sense of humor, or GueBts: Mike Douglas, Flip Wilson, Patti Page. This can easily be done be- perhaps dedication, of Sicil- cause there is a special mall ians is represented by the © MOVIE GREATS service provided by the Aus- "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" (1955) starring Jane baron who promised m pray- > Russell, Jeanne Craln. Sister act In Paris tries des- tralian postal authorities for er a plgiimage to the Hoty perately to concentrate on careers and not let love letters sent to Mt. Kosciusko, Land, but fulfilled the prom- Interfere. 7,613 feet high in the Aus- nations, 65 ore red and 90 ore ise by walking the same dis- O THE F.B.I. 0 tralian Alps about 350 miles blue. tance around his garden over - •The Hero". Inspector Erskine searches for a man , "south of Sydney. • The renowned stamp collec- tion of His Highness The a period, of weeks. And the : - who poses as a war hero, using the guise to take All letters received prior to simple faith of the islanders money from women. Ameer of Bahawalpur is be- 8:30 March 31, 1969, will be post- ing sold at auction by Stan* is shown by re-creation of an © THE HONEYMOONERS HOUR marked with a special picto- ancient Greek election to, © PBL ley Gibbons Drury Lane rial postmarker typifying Mt. Auction Room in London. wftich nominees are chosen © THE MOTHER'S IN LAW 0 Kosciusko. Collectors in the by lot, trusting in God's wiM 9:00 "Didn't You Used to 4Be Ossle Snick?". Former . Part One of the collection, U.S. can forward fully ad- comprising British Common- that the better man will be bandleader Oaaie Snick gives Eve and Kaye their dressed envelopes to: Officer. wealth stamps of the reigns of . elected. The philosophy, ~ M big Chance qn TV, but the results are embarrassing. in-Charge, Philatelic Bureau, King George V and Queen not the action, stai lingers. © THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS 664 Bourke St., Melbourne, Elizabeth II, is being offered COMEDY HOUR 0 Victoria 3000 Australia, to- Ofljlf Series Return * Guesta: George Gobel, Spanky and Our Gang. gether with remittance to cov- for sale as soon as possible. © BONANZA & er the cost of the Australian The selected items include all Planned for Jan. 4 "A World Full of Cannibals". Gunmen kidnap little stamps to be affixed and the the stamp rarities of these "Shell's Wonderful World of i Joe and offer him to Ben in exchange for a grand two reigns in impeccable jury witness who is living under protection on the associated service charge. In- condition. Some are: the 1959 Golf" will feature an exciting Ponderosa until he can testify In a fraud case. clude money order for at Seaway Invert of Canada in a new look —an intentatioaai " O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 0 least 12 cents for four stamps mint corner block estimated edimination tournament wtth "The Great Sioux Massacre" (1065) starring Joseph on the envelope. at $8,400;' the Kenya Queen a total purse of $164,000 - Gotten, Darren McGavin. Drama of the events lead- when the Emmy Awarttwin- Ing up to western history's famous "Custer's Last To honor the two winners Elizabeth: 5 cent with vignette ; Stand". . of the Nobel Peace Prize tor inverted, (a much publicized ning golf, series returns for O FIRING LINE WITH WILLIAM BUCKLEY 0 the year 1908—Klas P. Ar- stamp) valued at $10,500 for its sixth season on the NBC Guest: Stephanua Steyn. ToplcT'Ts South. Africa noldson of Sweden and Fred- ONE STAMP. A rare alr-mati Television Network Saturday, Everybody's Business ?'• ...... erick Bajer of Denmark — Jan,4(5to6p.m.)r p © NAKED CITY is estimated at nearly $12,000 - 9:30 "Turn of Events". A private detective';- who. has Norway has issued two new tor ONE STAMP It top American and foreign been mixed up in every dirty sort of crime in town, commemoratives. Previously, The United Nations Postal professional golfers are pit- • im shot to death In his office. in 1961/ Norwegian stamps Administration will issue six, ted In a series of ptayolf © ONE LIFE® were issued in honor of the new'stationery items on Jan. matches tamed in color on Helen Hayes narrates the story of what the Fed- two initial winners of the eration of Jewish Philanthropies is doing for the 8 to meet the revised United championship courses in vtr- City of New York...... Peace Prize, Henri Dunant States postage rates-a 6-cent ioug parts of toe world. The ' and Frederic Passy. 10:00 © N.E.T. FESTIVAL ~ envelope (in two sizes), 10- Sheli tournameirt wttl run Alao," "Hie Tenth Annual Jazz Festival No. 3" The stamps bear portraits cent airmail envelope (in two consecutive Saturdays anl © MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 0 , of Arnotdson, and Bajer with staas) and 5-cent postalcard consist of six; preliminary Before the statute of limitations expires on a 10 Mu- •"• " "' plus an S-cent. alropjl two semi-fjntds «*4 Unamillio moneyn dolla. r robbery, the, Impossible Missions ip match. [Vi. WWCB must release the ^uspect from prison Weeders Guide All-Eastern By EARL ARONSON Books dealing with garden- At the Movies An ifldoor garden for decor- ing are welcome. The Ameri- 2:00; 7:2); 9:26. Qiorus Spot RED BANK SUN. — Yellow Subnwine 2:00; ative plants make a fine can Rose Society offers tvt CAKLTON- 5:60; 0:50; 7:00; 8:26. sale a Rose Calendar, wfei^i The Yellow Submarine 2:00; 7:30; Christmas gift that will be a 9:30. BRICKTOWN To Cupples provides space to record prog- SAT. & SUM. — Yellow Submarine year-arpundreibuider. - 2:0$; 4:M>; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00, BRICK PLAZA— ress of your garden. Why Short Subjects 7:90; Dr. Dollttto RUMSON — Thomas Cup- not order rose bushes for EATONTOWN 8:00. If you are handy with tools, SAT. * SUN. — Short Subject* ples of 14 peNortnandie Ave., make the indoor garden your- spring delivery, with a gift COMMUNITY- . 2:00; f.lQi 8:20; Doctor DoUtUe DOOUKT Dollttle 2:00; 6:16? 8:15. 3;3O; £-.40; 8:50. Fair Haven, a senior at the self. It really is BtUe more certificate? SAT. — Doctor DolltUe 11:00; 2:10; e.'2O; B:30. LAUKELTON Rumson-Fair Haven Region- than a planter equipped witii For the practical, a poly- SUN. — Doc+or DolHOe 2:»; 6:15; high • intensity fluorescent 8il6. DRIVE-IN- al High School, has been se- ethylene (or other) watering FREEHOLD Ctrtoctu 7:00; Duffy 7:35; 11:45; lights. Devil'* Brigade 9:30. lected for the All-Eastern can, tools, garden gloves or SAT. ft SUN, — Duffy 7:00; 11:15; other aids to make gardening Dr. Pomtle 8.00. D«vil'« Brigade 8:00. Division High School Chorus. Temperatures of about 75 SAT. — Kiddle Show: 10:00; Dot- degrees in the daytime and more comfortable and easier, . tor Dollitle 2:30; 5:40; B:M>, • TOMS RIVER Membership in the chorus SUN. — Doctor PotHUe 3:30; 5:40; 65 at night are best suited for such as a bulb planter, hose- DOVER- is limited to 400 outstanding indoor gardeos. The planters connected root feeder, or 9 '^ LONG BRANCH Ttte Yellow Submarine 7:39; 9:30. j SAT. — Yellow Submarine 2:30; nigh school voices from tbe should not be kept near radia- standard or teflon - coated BARONET- 8:00; 9:40; 8:25; 10:10. Ytllow Submarine 2:30; 7:36; 8:35. BUN. — Yellow Submarine 3:30; Northeastern Conference tors; exhaust fans or outdoor grass shears. SAT. ft SUN. — YeUow Submarine 4:25; 6:10; 7:W; 9:40, 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 8;B6. which comprises the middle floorways. The shop at the New York ASBURY PARK North off Red Bank Atlantic states from Maine to It is best that all plants for Botanical Garden suggests a M1DDLET0WN LYRIC- Maryland. your indoor garden be in sep- miniature greenhouse with all Ho£ Million* 7:20; 8:30. TOWN- the materials needed to grow SAT. ~ Murder She Said 2:15; Hot Million* 7:10; 6:20. arate clay pots: This w»fl pa> . 3:20; 8:30; Murder Mont Foul 3:45;. BAT. — Hot Millions 2:10; 6:40; Starting in his sophomore silt you to shift them around a Biblical garden or a savory «:W; 10:00. 7:00; 10:00. SUN. — Murder Siie Said 2:00; BUN. — Hot Mtillona 3:40; 5:00; year, he was selected as a readily. You will be able to herb garden! The gardens S:00; 8:00; Murder Most Foul 3:30; 8:30; 8:35. member of both the All-Shore come with pots and seeds; 6:30; 8:30. change and decorate for hoii- MAYFAIR- HAZLET Chorus and the All - Shore . days — poinsettia for Christ- planters from,many foreign The Yellow Submarine 2:00; 7:30; PLAZA- Band, in which he played the lands., . • »:«?. Ttie Yellow Submarine 7;30; 9:30. Bias, lily at Easter and a fa- BAT. ft SUN,—. Yellow Submarine SAT. * BUN. — Yellow Submarine trombone. He was also che- vorite plant for Mothers Day. There are potted dwarf 2:00; 4*.O5; B:5O; fi;0O; 10:05. Z;30; 4:20; 6:06; 7:50; 9:66. sen for membership in the New ST. JAMES- KEYPORT Gifts for Christinas fruit trees that bear peaches Candjr 2:00; 7:10; «:210:O0. PRI.,, SAT. ** SUN. — The gladiolus of varied colors NEPTUNE CITY QQodesaed a 7:00; »:30: The Queen years. gardening friend for Christ- 8:20; 10:50. mas? (bulbs of Happiness, Purple NEPTUNE CITY— Heart, Autumn Glow and Thoa. Crown Affair 7:30; The EAST BRUNSWICK He is planning to become a Paper Lion 6:20. . Pink Parasol for spring plant- SAT. * SUN, — Klddi* Show: TURNPIKE- music educator and will at- OUTDOOR — FRL, SAT. Jk BUN.— ing, for instance); giant hi- Thonuu Crown Affair 4:00; 7:4C; Doctor Dolittle 7:00; 11:20; One tend Montclair State College, Paper LJon 5:45; 8:30. Million Years B.C. 6:40, where he was accepted on DANCE biscus, such as Appleblossom, MANASQUAN INDOOR — Dr. Dollttle 7:30; Raspberry Rose, Ruffled 11:50; One Million Yeari B.C. 10:15, early decision with a major Hlghrsfowi Country Club ALGONQUIN- SAT. A SUN. — One Million Y«tni in music education, He is a Andy WflH* - Sot. Nit* > Jo* MucM White, Super Clown and Su- FRL ft SAT. — Yellow Submarine B.C. 1:30; 5:40; 10:15; Doctor Do- Uttle 3:00; 7:30; 11:00. member of the National Hon- NOTE: M* Done* W«4v ChrtotmBJ. per Red. Next Frtdoy Dane* - Jm. loth ' PERTH AMBOY or Society and tanks in the 1 NAVG A HAPPY HOLIDAY Something more offbeat is AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- upper 10th of his class. Tibet Talks BrBL, SAT., * BUN. — Cartoon a kit with preplanted mush- 7:00; Yellow Submarine 7:08; 11:31; room spawn, soil to cover The Russians Are Coming $:(H. and instructions — ready to Scheduled MENLO PARK pick in $0 days. CINEMA— FILET MIGNON DINNER FRL, BAT. * SUN. — Hot We've seen just the garden At Museum 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; 8:00; 10:00. COUNTRY CLUB SET FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE thermometer, resembling a RED BANK — If you have JOIN US FOR A AT MOLLY PITCHER INN sunflower and topping a two- never been to Tibet, or never THIS WEEK AT . . . foot rod to sink into the earth. bad any interest in this Asian GREAT TIME RED BANK — Reservation! for country taken over by Hie LE TEENDEZ VOUS tmall groups and individual cou- For the more adventurous, Chinese Communists in 1951, NEW YEAR'S EVE ples «r« »lr«ady pouring in for there is the Bonsai kit with but would like to know more COUNTRY CLUB Featuring tha Filat Mignon Dinner which instructions in the art of shap- about its rich cultural back- will highlight «h« New Year's ing dwarfed trees; a small ground, Monmouth Museum, TONIGHT Eva festivities at the Molly II "FRESH" Pitcher Motor Inn, greenhouse that fits your win- Broad St., will conduct gal- dow. lery talks on Tibetan art and MOOSE" Food, Beverages, Favors In addition to the sumptuous feast the Molly Pitcher Party a movie on Tibetan life dur- SATURDAY Other holiday plant sugges- ing #ie holiday season. 9:00 P.M. 7112:00 A.M. will feature dancing from 9:00 tions are the Christinas pep- P.M. unttf the wee hours to Pete The Tibetan program is MEMBERS $2.00 per plant, South African am* "JUST US- Galatro and his popular 5-piece part of the exhibition at the NON-MEMBERS $3.00 orchestra' plus entertainment by aryllis, lilies of the valley museum called "Treasures of MEMBERS $1.00 Miss Ann DeMarco, one of the High School Students Only (just add water); Star of Tibet." John Brzostoski of NON-MEMBERS $2.00 S original DeMareo Sisters, and Bethlehem (chin-cher-in- River Plaza will lecture on LIMITED ATTENDANCI her talented husband Jimmy chee). High School Students Only Rose. Tibetan art using the works Jackets & Ties Required on display to illustrate his . The cost is $30.00 per couple Another, suggestion is a for everything including: dinner, subscription to a garden mag- - talk at 3 p.m. and next Fri- dancing, entertainment, hats, azine. If you want to do the day at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Brzos- COME TO OUR noiiemak.ers, favors *nd * rol- big thing, there are the mag- toski, an adviser for the ex- licking good time. nificent volumes of "Wild- hibition^ is on loan to the mu- Further details for groups and flowers of the United States," seum from the American Fed- GALA couples for the HAPPIEST New a choice for your part of the eration of Arts. He is curator Year's Eve party in town at the country. of Tibetan art at She River- Molly Pitcher Motor Inn can be* side Museum, New York. PARTY made by calling Banquet Mana- And Weeders Guide wishes Mr. Brzostoski is also a ger Tom Roborson at 747-2500. all of you a Merry Greea "LIVE MUSIC" faculty member of New York • HATS Christmas. . ' ' University, the Nsw School <» BALLOONS for Social Research and teaches at Red Bank High • CARNIVAL LEIS DON RAGO School. His students at the and Ms high school have created the • NOISEMAKERS mound of prayer stones and prayer flags seen in the exhi- • HORNS Continentals bition. • SERPENTINE "The Tibetan Story/' a mov- for Dancing ie about the life of Tibetan refugees and their flight to Free Buffet India, will be shown at the Bar Open 'til 5:00 A.M. Fridays at 7:30 p.m. The mov- Served After Midnight ie showings will run until Jan. DINE CASUALLY 5. Stuffed Frt»h Ham Stuffed (#95 MinimuMinimumm Sousog* * PeMMrs Anchevy Dip O PePr PPerson Crabnwat Belli Editor in TV Show ChctM EH9 B<*td Stuffed Clam* F*tate Salad Charged in Slaying SwrtltH M*«t Boll* Dan Farrell (series star D«vll«l Eggs Macaroni Sdad Harry's PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGS Robert Stack) tries to defend Ctticktt 5ol(K) Span Riot RESERVATIONS a fellow editor who has been Ham Salad 5mek*d Oystsrt accused of murder, in "Swing- Chopped Chldttn Smoked Clanu Lobster Ltvtr* ers Only," drama on NBC Watermeloa RhKM Cueumtxr Salad Television Network's "The Stuffed Artfcbekm Name of the Game" colorcast Fried CDkfcen House Mtnluvwn Stuffwl of Friday, Jan. 10 (8:30-10 Herring In Sour wltti Crabmeat Cream 1124 Ocean Avenue p.m.) Stuffed Cettry Tr«y Guest starts in the mystery Crab Sea Bright, N.J. HWY. 35 EATONTOWN Kefcab . Reservations, 442-0205 By MAKY CAMPBELL not. He bad been in a Broad- timento," "Western Sympho- That "Asian" is because in NEW YORK^(AP) - There way show once before, ny" and "Bugaku." "B^aka" he — and the rest are a number "of Negro danc-( "House of Flowers," in 1955. The word oftenest used to of the daooers, oooe «f than J ers in modern dance compa-' He says, "I think I will describe the dancer's disposi- Oriental — are supposed to ntes, very few in ballet. eventually be a ballet, com- - tion ia "'sunny." And he has be Japanese, But writing . So Arthur Mitchell, a star pany director and choreo- - a strong strain of non-cutting that "Asian" is only partly of the New Yor£ City Ballet, grapher. But I want to get humor. Asked to list his tongue-in-ciieekwith Mitchell; and the world's top Negro all my performing desires "character types*' m a re- partly it is serious. Mitchefl ballet dancer, recently sated first, so that lean really sume sheet, he writes, "teen- says, "You forget what color I termed "one of the best devote myself to the forma- ager, sophisticate, leading a performer is, if he's a good dancers In the world" by the tion of a great company. If man, Asian.? pejrfoimer." New York Times critic, has one is frustrated in perform- started a ballet school in Har- ing desires, there is envy, to- lem. ward the people still perform- "There are people to open ing. If you've been fulfilled, • the doors," he . says. "And you caa devote yourself to the NEW JERSEY'S there also have to be people company." . -^ #1 1RI0 to train the kids to be ready Asked bow many more - when the doors are open. years hell dance ballet, , - * i That is what I would like to Mitchell says he doesn't do." ^ • t CbniiiM| Direct know. He doesn't smoke or - c This, doesn't mean that bal- drink and he practices every < i froa Adr 3 Week let schools. and companies t day, to keep in condition as • t have had their doors closed long as possible. to Negroes before. Mitchell, says that a lot of Negro peo- He is still in the New York PLAYBOY Arthur Mitchell City Ballet (the Broadway c pk have thought they did and show closed during the first ( therefore never tried to be- t EVERY iog accepted as an art form week of the ballet company's • c come classical dancers. here in America, with all the [ fall-winter season). He is a I wm, muss., Jfa his own case, "I don't new regional companies" — great favorite with ballet au- g» by hearsay. TeU me I go Mo modern dance — "I HUM SAT* cntd can't do something and I'm diences in such quirky, funny feel classic ballet training parts as Puck in "Midsum- t going to break, the doors should be a technical base [ SUN. — PUK NEW YEAR'S £VE dwn to get In. I'm a doer." mer's Night's Dream" and I for line and technique" — or such serious ones as the male ( But Mitchen didn't have to t into ballet. lead in "Bugaku." [ break ballet doors down. He The ballet school, which he f received a scholarship, at took over this summer, is ~ Tea years ago George Bal- I. graduation from New York's next door to and part of the aacatne created the technical- t High School of Performing Harlem School of the Arts ly difficult male lead in Arts, to the School for Ameri- started five years ago by "Agon" for Mitchell and last can Ballet, the school and Dorothy Maynor, for children spring Balanchine rechoreo- NORMAN SEUHN (raining ground for the New to study music, drama, art graphed the tap dancer in the YA City Ballet or dance for 59 cents a week. revival of "Slaughter on But there, Mitchell was up Mitchell says be thinks it is Tenth Avenue" for him. Bal- against the other reason why important that the school is ancfejoe originally created the RT, #71 Negroes go into modern in Harlem, showing the chil- rote — much differently, dance more than ballet. He drea feat they don't always aaam ke works with individu- BELMAR al dancers in mind — for Ray 5 \ was 19. Quite often by the have to go outside Harlem for Bofeer is the m time a person is that old and good things. A Jimmy Lamare Prod, decides to be a dancer, his At first, he says, be wants U&cfaeH's favorite bate* '•MBcles are too set for the to tafld an all-Negro ballet roles are in "Agon," **Kver- classical toe discipline. It has school and company, to prove been mostly white couples it can be done, and then, af- who decide to send their cMId ter it is successful and the to baUet school at the age of point has been made, it can 6 or 8. be integrated. But Mitchell had kept mus- For the past couple of des flexible with modern years, Mitchell has been go- HEP SHOT OUT IMES dance in high school and be ing back and forth to Brazil, learned ballet quickly and helping develop a national wefi enough to enter the New ballet company there. lie York City Ballet as a soloist was sent by the Cultural Ei- three years later, at 21. He Is change Program. 34 now. This fall, he was in the After they leave the ballet short-lived Broadway revue, school in Harlem, Mitchell "Noel Coward's Sweet Pota- doesn't care if his pupils to," in which his notices were teach — "Ballet is finally be- endid but the show's ware PUVMfi! THEATRE

HEP BANK CftRLTON MENACE A DEUX — BorU Karl off is the voice of that rascally Yutetide thief, the Grinch, on whose shoulder •w's leaning so companionabfy, and also the narrator ^fSGI PEPPERS tDWELY HEARTS CLUB BWPfj y+ot "Or. Seuss1 How the Grinch Stole Christmas," ani- '*^ .„„;LEE MINOff-ALSROOAX Jft h'totted color cartoon, to be reWoaclcast SumJty (7- ^flBNZ-EBELMANN OU^ l, 7:30 p.m.,} on the CSS Television Network. » ," l«i, l r '• f ZORBA — A musical play, standable; tbe show reunites performances by the two only gripe about Mr. lifts a table off the ground jpened Nov. 17 at the Impe- the director, producer, de- stars, there is a rafeer weak der's score is that it has just with his teeth. Then, to rial Theater, New Y«tf Ctty. signer, choreographer, and play, far too Chin to support enough Greek flavor to make prove it's no trick, he lifts it look hy Joseph Stein, based songwriters of "Cabaret** and a big musical with the aspir- me long for the authentic again, this time with another «n the novel "Ztrta the the producer, designer, and ations that "Zorba" evident- Greek music wiiich made up chorus member sitting on it. Creek** by Nikos Kazantza- erstwhile stars of "Fiddler"— ly has. the- film's soundtrack. Enough said. U&. Music by John Kander, Herschel Bernardi and Maria The story, based on a novel Final Compliments It all adds up to a show lyrics by FWC Ebb. Produced Karnilova — and sports a which was also the source of Two final compliments: one which, though weak at the aad directed by Harold chorus of Greek peasants the celebrated film "Zorba to Lorraine Serabian, who as center, has enough going for Trince, with choreograpfcy by practically indistinguishable the Greek," tells of a book- a Greek chorus leader com- it to attract most musical KonaM Field. from the Jewish Russian pea- ish young Athens scholar who ments musically on the action comedy fans. After all, at a By TONY G AMWSLE sants of the latter show. comes to a quiet Greek island with, a powerful, melodic M r time when solid musical hits Zorba,' which opened on Perhaps the most blame for village to open an oM mine. voice that deserves the atten- are becoming as rare as .300 Broadway, is clearly one of the high hopes raised falls on Along the way, he runs into tion of producers; the other hitters, how much can you the better musicals to hit the shoulders of designer Bor- Zorba, an aging Hellene with to a chorus member who, at criticize a show for not bat- town in the past few years, is Aronsoiu His atmospheric, an unquenchable thirst for one point in the proceedings, ting .400? but manages to be disappoint- yet carefully detailed, con- living every minute to the tog at the same time. struction of a small Greek is- fullest. The old man attaches! BOX OFFJCC OPENS 6:30 It bears, on the surface, land village are brilliant; a himself to the young man, fol- ELECTRIC INCAR HEATERS such a massive resemblance peasant shack he assembles lowing him to the island and TU5 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE to the few hrflBant musicals before your eyes in seconds appointing himself mine fore-1 DRIVE-IN which have come our way re* looks like it's been Bitting man. centty, particularly "fiddler there for 50 years. Psychological Action «n fte Roof" and "Cabaret,'* But behind Mr. Aronson's The center of the story's ac- that one almost feels cheated fine settings, the excellent tion is psychological — how "Superb!" by its not being nearly as score by Mr. Kander and Mr. the two men and their differ- -{WABC) good.- • •1^'-1: •••;.•:. Ebb, Mr. Prince's imagina- ing philosophies react to each The resemblance is under- tive direction, and the robust other, and to the primitive, often savage, life of the vil- SfceveMcQueen lage. ,> V -: FayeDunawaym The play just doesn't devel- Norman Jewfson Rim Phoenix Production op this, with the result that the first act is dramatically static, and the second act's tt#i Own* fyb Is Slaled Jan. 20 action is insufficiently moti- vated. And so the show, NEW YORK - APA-Ffeoe- Pickles, EDis Rabb, Drew though frequently entertain-- [NT THEGOODlTOE nix wiD present the first Snyder, Frances Stemhagen, ing, is devoid of the true the- Broadway production of Sean Sydney Walker, Ralph Wil- atrical excitement the exter- ITWOODBADBTHEUGIY O'Casey's "Cock - a - Doodle liams, and Richard Woods. > nals have promised us—the Sandy" as the third play in Scenery and lighting win be excitement any great mu- its current season on Mon- designed by James TSIton, sical, from a conventional day, Jan. 20, at the Lyceum with costumes by Nancy show like "Damn Yankees!'* THE GREAT CHRISTMAS SHOWS at... Theatre, and it wiH play is Potts and music by Bob to an avant-garde offering repertory with Moltere's "The James. like "Hair", must have. Misanthrope.".. Section Carved Out AIT TrlEATR^S Gale of O'Casey's later The show was put together, plays, written in 1M9, it is NBC News I understand, by taking Mr. described as "a code-eyed . Stein's original script and TMlfifct from 7/5ot. A $*». Inm 21 comedy with music" It has carving out sections to be re- had few productions in this Program placed by musical numbers. country, but was done sue* This has given the remaining cessfully this past summer by Wins Prize script a pared-tome-tone, APA-Phoenix during its resi- get - out - of - the • way - dent season at Ann Ar- "Mind and Hand," a pro- here - comes -foe - next» ITS AIL bor, Mick gram in NBC News' "Animal production - number feelqg. The new production wJU be Secrets" series, has been Only occasionally can direc- IflTHE directed by Jack O'Brien and named winner of the First tor Prince conjure op a visual Donald Moffat, Mr. Moffat Grand Prise and Diploma of image of what the text omits. will also appear in tt in the Merit at the Rome XV Inter- national Electronic, Nuclear Worse, it appears to have role of Sailor Mafaan. Other and Tejteradiocinematographic cut down the length of ev- ywiowr rotes wiH be assigned to Jo- Exposition. eryone's role (except Mr. Ber- ceoece HAnntson seph Bird, Alan Bnasington. nardi as Zorba and Miss Kar- Barry Bostwlck, Peter Cof- "Mind and Hand" traced the evolution of the brain and nilova as Hortense, an aging KING FEATURES M*** field, Patricia ConoHy, Keene the hand from the crossop- French woman-otthe-world Curtis, Michael Durrett, Eich- terygian fish to man. It was whom Zorba takes as his ard Easton, Chet Learning, originally colorcast on the amour on the island) to a Betty ;•.• Miller, qafotuie NBC television network Dec. size top small to allow for any 24, 1966, and repeated March dramatic .depth. John Cun- 18 and July 30,1967. ningham, aVthe young schol- ********* "Animal Secrets" was pro- ar Nikos, especially, is un- able to stand up to Mr. Ber- FOR CBNBIUL duced in cooperation with the United Artists National Educational Aflsocia- nardi draiMaticaDy, depriv- AUDIENCES • t StRAN ing the show of its essential • t tion, the National Science ******* 264*0452 Teachers Association, the dramatic conflict. Ditto Car- American Library Association men Alvarez, who plays, a TONIGHT at 8:00 ALWAYS TWO FEATURES and the American Institute of young widow who has a FREEHOld NOW tfcra MON. Biological Sciences The pro- brief, tragic romance with SATURDAYTSUNDAY grams were produced by the Nikos. hnk|(MKlNkMU«N ot 2:00 - 5:40 - 8:50 lFUMN Y, INSPIRED^ Graphic Curriculum Inc., in Bernard! Good la Rftfe EXTRAORCHNARYr association with NBC Public What remains, dramatical- Affairs. ly, is the personality of "Mind and Hand" was pro- Zorba, and Mr. Bernardi la duced by Edward Stanley, happily all that the role de- then director, NBC Public Af- mands. His performance is fairs, now president, Teach- nearly as good as Anthony lor the whole family! ers Guide of America. It was Quinn's in the film—indeed, it coioi written by Gloria Kirshner. is frequently exactly the wMm jpinthe Host for the program was Dr. same. (He even manages to GMMT Punt Su Sum UlBOLBOS • A ISO • Loren Eiseley. closely mimic Mr. Quinn's The exposition singles out voice—intentionally or not, I for public recognition the do* don't know.) He succeeds to mestic and foreign films of replacing a good deal of the highest artistic and technical script level in the various categories In the only other part of cinematographic produc- of any size, Miss Karnilova is No O*e Uixfer H Admitted tion. touching and talented, and her scenes with Zorba are the n* btfaMT-fM ant* HI Mums* best in the show. itiunu EMM. uftmn wMir Sot.-Sw. MoHMf Only TEEN DANCE "MCTtt DOUTTir M Utm P KEANSBUBG - A teen- Compensation is abo pro- MCNMO'ATnSMMMtMN "THE SAD HORSE" NncM IT ftttarf MMM, age Christmas dance will be vided by the score, produced U • m to held Saturday from 7 to 11 by the same duo who defied We wil bt Closed pjn. in John F. Kennedy "Cabaret" and "The Happy CHRISTMAS EVE Community Center, Carr Ave. Time". Mr. Ebb's lyrics, as Music will be provided by before, are long on feeling *********** The Realms. and short on baloney, tad my •'<',, DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE — $6.00 IN ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS - NOW ON SALE AT ALL • WALTER READE THEATRES * fa HDIANK AS1URY rARK m LONGWANCH r EATONTOWN ADULTS $2.00 ARLYON AYFAIR BARONET OMMUNITY If 741-fWO 1 775-0ISI U mm CHILDREN $1.00

GALA CHRISTMAS DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME ITS ALL in THE REGULAR PRICES ceoBQe HARBtson

8099! mmJoin the CBS with the

V-^i ^.' LV rv

'>. ->;•

30th Ctiitury-Foit Preitntt REX HmiSOX, UMANTHA KfiM.JWTIIfllY NEWUY J: (»"00CT0R60Umr»tWlBtfFJ«iA*PrtA»cBi*Mi WOUR0 ATTEItiOROVfiH u , Semnplaf byUilliBrksiw,

APPLE FILMS presents a KINfi FEATURES production I

m Today & Sunday at 2:00-5:15-8:15 The Beatles Saturday at 11:0O - 2:10 - 5:20 - 8:30 II ADULT Yellow?* Submarine ENTERTAINMENT

t^

. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND Dtrtdetfbf PntvnA by .JOHN ALBRODAX- 6E0RGE DUNNING* LEE MINOFF • PAULMCCARTNEV 8cr*wiplay by • . ' • ••.•••• LEE MINOFF^ ALBRODAX JACK MENDELSOHN^ERICH SEGAL United Arttsfs Entertainment fnym EDELMA1 COLOR by oete<» TttDsamertca Corponiton X > TODAY AT - 2 — 7:30 — 9:30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 2:00.4:00. 6:00. 8:00.10:00

MDD1CTOWN A5BURYPARK ROUTE 35 OWN YRK EOT UNI CITY m-\m 775-1OM

This is a picture of the I.1ONT perfect embezzler! Alan Alda Lauren Hutton Detroit Lion$ •Tiin»n ACWdonMart^ionJhwuclfcill ^ • Chafes AmovourMoHon Brando-Kcfed Burton T*chn(color 1 United Artitts JamesCbbumJohhHusfpfi W&M Rngo Starr k*3^ Ewa AuKn. Peter Ustinov.Maggle Smith-Karl Maiden John AshV%Wo^vSugp^ r RaRoyy Robinson Robinson- MtoPckch 2«d BIG FEATURE: EASte "Hot Millions" "THE THOMAS Mairocokir m& uott BobNewhart CROWN AFFAIR"