Madison Family of 5 Dies in Christmas Fire SEE STORY BELOW

Very Cold Very cold today. Cloudy, THEMILY HOME moderately cold tonight. Milder with chance of snow tomorrow. FINAL

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Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Wrong Side pt Bid) M HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP It was not so. much -that I had gotten^ of the ytpmt,: Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor side of the bed; I had fallen out on the'wrong'stde.-Thfe Thomasr-J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor wrong side is where the shoes are. Impact between shoe and ear does noting for the hearing. It deposits |UigiBj| • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,1968 noises. From that moment onward, everything went'wrong:' • Good sense indicated, that I should return Mm iiaiiiiiiiiiB^ to bed, and listen to'the bells. ' - , But that was Los Angeles, a city which, spreads like a pound of warm margarine. In L. A., nothing is ever "just around Hie Critical Eye on Flood Plains comer" uitfess you axe referring to a corner of the polar ice cap. So I bathed When the pioneers of America's offer practical development prospects, and shaved, which does absolutely nothing" development hit our shores and spread and which should be left alone. for my. appearance, donned; a black silk westward across the land, little was That construction on lands subject suit, a white English shut with collar pin, known of resource management and to the ravages of storm tides is un- a black tie with tiny polka dots, and fell- good land use practice. Mistakes were over the shoes the second time. economic is a relatively new concept. BISHOP I cracked my head against.a.closet made. One of the most common was Not only does most of such construc- door, and the ringing stopped at once. It was replaced by the development of areas such as the tion cost more to protect than it re- sheer pain. My blonde wife, who was coiffing her h;alr, more vulnerable flood plains, where turns in taxation, but modern ecology lifted her eyes to the ceiling of the Beverly Hills Hotel; and nature's scheme dictates that the * " said a prayer to Mother Cabrini. Until that moment, I. points out another factor. Develop- didn't know that Mother Cabrini patronized, the Beverly works of man never should be placed. ment on estuarine lands usually de- Hills. . : ••.••:>.•• We've been paying for those mis- stroys them as food sources vital to We got to the doorman, and he got to us, Taxicabs, he takes ever sinee-^ in millions of dol- the marine fishery. explained, are difficult to find. At noon, we caged one to lars in annual losses, more millions in take up to KABC, for the Marvin Gray Show. The driver •• That fishery is not only a multi- efforts to protect the original un- raced through a gigantic '• assortment of palm trees, and million-dollar asset in itself, but it may hippies — who look remarkably alike — and dropped us at fortunate investments. someday be vital to the food supply 3321 South La Cienaga.

The errors were not limited to the •.••••.'•'• • « • . - ,Vl of a rapidly growing world population. river valleys of the West. They started THERE WAS Nft Marvin Gray. There was no one ex* on our own coastal flood plain. Municipalities affected by the pro- pecting me to spout wisdom about, books. We went on to; , posed study are Matawan Township, KRHM, where Paul Werth'has a program entitled — what Again now we have occasion to else? — Werth Listening To. W_e chatted .into microphones, commend a forward-looking and fore- Keyport, Union Beach, Hazlet Town- for'awhile. Then, back to the hotel'to see Bridget. Burns, a sighted county Planning Board and its ship, Keansburg, Middletown, Atlantic bright young lady of the Herald-Examiner. Bridget,, un- director, Charles M. Pike. Their appeal Highlands and Highlands. The study fortunately, was not'.ignorant. She conducts an interview to state and federal agencies for a local would give them a sound basis for like,a sentimental Gestapo agent. zoning the flood plain. It is to be At 1:45 p.m., weary, worried and nervous, I was at flood plain study seeks to head off KTTV- This was at Sunset Boulevard and Van Ness, halfway „. future errors of the same kind. hoped that they would be guided by between Dallas and Honolulu. The sign over the studio door , What the county planners have in it to planning for the overall benefit, said: "When red light is t>n, studio is in operation." I opened mind is not just another study of shore- and not by the lone, narrow considera- the door and fell javer a high doorstep. The red light was on. . line property protection needs. They tion of ratables which may pay minor Ben Hunter, a gentleman who runs,the "Afternoon Movie," helped me to my feet. I was in a huge barn-like seek also to just which of premiums at the local level while in- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW structure with cameras and cables and monitors and glar-., the remaining undeveloped flood-prone curring considerably more than that dn' tag lights. He was cordial, yet it is possible that he, too lands along the county's Bayshore state and federal protection expense. wished I had remained in bed. •-' Who Are the Nazis? We spoke,in whispers as the afternoon movie kept' climbing to its tremendous let down. "Sit here," he whls^ By MORRIE RYSKIND ties they recruited cadres of students (and some wild-eyed professors, too) who found pered, and showed me a big three-cushion sofa. The di- I'm color-blind about mobs. Racist ter- rector, crouched between two cameras, indicated by re- ' Nixon's Bipartisanship rorists, white or black, all look alike to me. this involvement far more intriguing than the irrelevant academic courses. They treating fingers, the remaining time for the movie. Actually, the U.N. ambassadorship And I'm tired of financing them at public President-elect Richard M. Nixon expense. wanted to make history, not study it; and I lit 3 cigarette and put on my sophisticated expression. spiced his administration with a dash has become what by its very nature it From today's papers alone, I've culled they preferred the poejry of the Nazi songs As I crossed one knee over the other, I heard a garter s,ffap *iof bipartisanship when he named Dem- has to be — the mouthpiece for the stories of violence at nine to outmoded bards like Goethe. loose. (Wrinkled sox are messy, so I wear garters;) Just as •' * * * the director flung a silent finger at Mr. Hunter, and he be- ocrats to two important diplomatic administration in Washington. Pre- educational institutions from East to West. And, gan to tell what a great movie it was, and what a great posts. sumably the ambassador will be con- AND, FINALLY, through terror and author he had with him, the garter unwound and fell half- in each instance, the riot : sulted on policy which he must espouse blackmail — and the indecision of von Hin- way out of the trousers. In naming Charles W. Yost as am- Is condoned by some lib- denburg in dealing wjth/the anarchists — bassador to the United Nations, he in the world forum. But the decisions eral educator or church- they took over. And in the glorious Third * -• • • - ' . I LEANED to my right, placing a hand on the remain- "'• chose a career diplomat who has had will be made in Washington. man. Reich, the once-intellectual German schools This past year, . a ing couch cushion, and wondered whether the cameras- ' experience with the United Nations made required reading of "Mein Kampf" The same procedure applies, of roughneck minority has instead of the classics, and taught history were picking up my,garter. While debating the point,! as far back as the founding conference course, to any ambassador — includ- kept San Francisco State as Hitler saw it. Some avant-garde clergy stared in horror at the trousers of the Italian silk suit. As in San Francisco in 1945, when he was College in turmoil, forced even preached the Nazi doctrines. And I watched, it was unraveling straight down the crease. Like ing Sargent Shriver, whom Mr. Nixon a run in a woman's stocking, nothing was going to stop its r assistant to the chairman of the U.S. two presidents to resign everybody lived happily ever after, except, has decided to retain as this country's KILPATKICK and, of late, actually orderly progress. The one leg of the trousers sawed itself ' delegation. of course, those the Nazis slew. diplomatic spokesman in Paris. Mr. closed the college. Now a doughty Japa- The movement is in our lower schools, in half from mid-shinbone to upper thigh. nese-American, S. I. Hayakawa, has taken He was political adviser to the U.S. Shriver, who had been expected to too. Meir Kahane (in Human Events, Dec. I could see the bare, hairy leg, and quickly, flipped delegation to the U.N. General As- over and vows to keep SFS open, come 7) notes some demands made at aJiigh : that one under the other. The interview, I recalled with glad ' ,4»et the U.N. position, is said^to have •flell or high-water or Black StudentsUnion^ r heart, was to last only 10 minutes between moyies-Tne right"1 sembly the following year and still school in the Brownsville'-'section "of Brook- : represented this country well as am- In his first day he is shoved around and lyn: "We demand that only Black,;^ fJuerto handJ§&,warm and I noticed, while'answering questions later served as a deputy at the U.N. spat on while the mob shouts its defiance, abouflow one writes a book, that the cigarette had burned bassador to France. bursts into classrooms and disrupts them, Bican teachers be employed; that we'have under Ambassadors Adlai Stevenson the right to hire or fire all personnel; that to the filter and was still doing well. ' and even starts a few fires. But this new ,1 could have flicked it toward the cameras, but they' and Arthur Goldberg. This is a most delicate assignment, prexy doesn't buckle under — he promptly all 'Whitey' textbooks be burned and re- placed by decent educational material; that were peeking. So I rolled % cautiously off the front of the Aside from his service at the given the strained relationships be- sends for the police to restore order and couch. Mr. Hunter never paused with his questions. I enun- ' prevent further damage. And promises to 'Whitey' art and social studies be replaced 1 U.N., Mr. Yost had held diplomatic tween the U.S. and France in recent by African arts and crafts and African his- dated some mechanical answers, and found myself in'a ' posts around the world. In all, he im- years. If Mr. Shriver can contribute use them as often as needed. veil of blue smoke. ;• • • * * tory." presses us as singularly'well qualified to better relations between the two They even have their Eldridge- Cleav- The third cushion was on fire. There was a cigarette to be this country's spokesman in the countries, then he is of greater value - IN LEFTIST LINGO, the cops are ers. Kahane notes that one Herman B. hole in it. I leaned casually to my right to cover the hole, world peace agency. in Paris than he would be in New York. "Storm Troopers," and there are cries of Ferguson, convicted of a plot t& commit and burned the palm of my hand. The moment the new "police brutality." And Kay Boyle, noted murder but out on bail, is a paid consultant movie went on, my wife and I said hurry-up goodbyes to short-story writer now on the faculty, joins in a school nearby the one mentioned Mr. Hunter. Out in the alley, Kelly looked at the falling- in the epithets and screams that Hayakawa above. apart trousers, the trailing garter and the burned hand.' INSIDE WASHINGTON is of the breed of Hitler and Eichmann. Ferguson plans to open the school day She covered her mouth with her hand. "You could be ar- Never, I submit, has the lady better with a salute, not to Old Glory but to a flag rested," she said. exhibited her genius as a fictioneer. For representing Black Nationalism. And the -it wasn't the cops who stormed the cam- pledge of allegiance will include something Red Chinese Trade Booms pus; the shoe belongs rightfully on the other anti-Semitic and a cry to "kill Whitey," TODAY IN HISTORY foot. both from the writings of the black racist, By ROBERT S. ALLEN mended the bipartisan, appointment to Pres- Indeed; the tactics of the SFS rabble LeRoi Jones. And the math class will fo- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ident-elect Nixon. ape those of the Hitler Youth just-before cus on "the mathematical considerations in Today is Thursday, Dec. 26, the 361st day of 1968. There, One highly significant consequence of Morris and Laird are long-time person- Adolf became chancellor in Germany. There firing, repairing and making weapons." The are five days left in the year. the long and ferocious ideological warring al and legislative friends. They have served the Brown-Shirts took over the streets and better to kill "whitey" with, obviously. Today's highlight in history: together for years on the powerful Appro- On this date in 1776, George Washington's troops defwfled between Moscow and Peking is a profound made them unsafe for the average citizen; Only the color line has been changed. priations Committee, specializing in mili- they chanted their hymns of hate and shook Everything else, including the book-burn- the Hessians in a surprise attack at Trenton. change in trade relations between the two tary budgets. In the past several years, their fists at all legally constituted authori- ing and anti-Semitism, is pare Nazi. Hitler On this date- Communist giants. Morris headed a subcommittee dealing with ty, disrupting everything from trade to edu- may be dead, but his spirit lives on. In 1194, the-Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick II, was Once close trade part- increasing the number of nuclear-powered cation in the process. One moment of silence, please. No — born'. ••••'" , • -. ners, they are largely now Navy vessels — opposed by former Defense From the gymnasia and the universi- not for Hitler, but for American education. In 1805, a treaty known as the Peace of Pressburg was going separate ways. Secretary McNamara. Laird was a mem- signed in Czechoslovakia between Napoleon Bonaparte and ' In recent years, Red ber of this subcommittee and worked in Emperor Francis II of Austria. • China has shifted its close harmony with Morris against McNa- YOUR MONEYS In 1941, in the Pacific war, the United States declared trading from the Soviet mara. the Philippine capital of Manila an open city. bloc to the free world. In Morris, 48, has been in Congress since . Also in 1941, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill 1967 (last year for which 1959. His defeat in the November balloting made a wartime speech before a joint session of the "U.S. statistics are available), was one of the big House upsets. He served The Boom in Ski Business Congress. ' this free world trade in the Navy in World War II and has con- By SYLVIA PORTER es, slippers, slacks, long evening skirts, etc. In 1943, a British destroyer sank the German battleship amounted to more than $4 ; Scharnhorst off the Norwegian coast. ALLEN centrated on naval affairs while in Con- This first day after Christmas marks Of course, fashions in ski and apres sk billion. clothes are changing almost as rapidly a: In 1944, Soviet troops completed the encirclement of' gress. the official opening of the 1968-69 ski sea- Russia, instead of ranking first in doing in other fields of fashidn. Budapest, Hungary. . ' In response' to press questions, Morris son, although "good weather" has permit- business with China, is 12th — far behind * * * Ten years ago — President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the acknowledged the Navy job has been of- ted many of the nation's ski areas to op- United Arab Republic accused Syrian Communists of work- • Japan, West Germany, France and Britain. fered him and that he is willing to serve -FOR THE MILLIONS of non-skiing ing against Egyptian-Syrian unity. • in the Nixon Administration. He declined crate since mid-Novem- In 1967 Red Chinese trade with the ber. spouses or companions, there are appropri- Five years ago — A British balloon with a crew of three • Eastern European Communist countries to comment on whether he expects to be ate non-ski clothes and skates, snowshoes, men and one woman landed safely in-Eastern Venezuela appointed, but did say, "It is my under- During this ski sea- sagged to $865 million as son, nearly 3 million of galoshes, ski sleds, snowmobile, toboggan after a transatlantic crossing. compared to $1-115 bil- standing I have been recommended." and reflecting "sun bonnets" to help pro- One year ago — U.S. Gen. William Westmoreland said * * * you will ski "seriously" lion in 19C6. At the same (i at least once, estimates mote a winter tan. Ip67 was a year of great progress in the Vietnam war. time, Chinese business Today's birthdays: Comedian Steve Allen is 47. Writer with e THE SINISTER SCHEME of the ag- Ski Magazine, and mil- —For the unlucky, there are million of ^ non-Communist gressively revolutionary Students for a lions more of you will pull dollars in hospital and doctor bills to set Emmet John Hughes is 48. European countries rose Democratic Society to extend its notorious out an old pair of skis afid and tend broken bones, sprained ankles, Thought for today: A man should be taller, older, precipitously. rioting, violence and lawlessness on college stumble around on them pulled ligaments, scrapes and bruises. heavier, uglier,' and hoarser than, his wife—E. W. Howe,. And that trade is con- campuses to high schools is making head- in your back yard or a lo- There are also the extra costs of crutches, American writer, 1853-1937. ••••••.:••: tinuing to boom. In July way, r cal golf course. casts, ace bandages, etc. of this year, Great Britain SDS organizing of this kjnd is making PORTER if you are among the —For the well-to-do, there are costly sold $9.1 million in goods inroads in high schools in New York, Chi- nationYserious skiing families, and in such Weekends at expensive ski resorts. Such lo China, an increase of cago, St. Louis, New Orleans,' San Francis- weekends or whole winter weeks easily can GOLDSMITH than $3 million over gung-ho ski states as Vermont and Colora- more co and the heavily p^iulated Maryland and do, one in eight to 10 is a skier, you'll cost $100 or more per day per person. The the previous month. West Germany did Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C. The typical lift ticket now costs $5 to $10 and even better, its sales nearly tripling — spend an average of $341.79 ori ski clothes latter largely white and affluent areas ap- and equipment. This adds up to $210 mil- If you rent ski equipment, this can add an- from $6.8 million in June to $16 million in pear to be particular targets in the far- other $5 to $10. July. lion a year for ski clothes and apparel flung SDS plot to "activate" and "radi- alone. When you add other direct ex- For the jet set skiier, there is the week- State Department trade specialists say calize" high school students so they will be penses (transportation, lift tickets, lodg- end or longer winter vacation in Switzer- Moscow and Peking are waging economic ready for "extremist agitation" when they ing, meals) yearly spending for skiing in land, Italy, France, Austria or South Amer- warfare on each other as bitterly as in the reach college. this.country amounts to nearly $1 billion. ica, or, nearer by, the Laurentians, the ideological arena. This nationwide drive to suborn high Rockies or High Sierra Mountains. In addition to harassing each other's school students was approved at a meeting ' Skiing, then, has become a major force —Finally, of course, there is the bur- ships and seamen, the Russians and Chi- of the SDS' National Council at the Univer- not only in the ballooning $150 billion lei- geoning business of building, expanding and nese are refusing to accept shipments with sity of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., in Colo. sure market but also in the U.S. economy running the nation's 710 ski lodges and the resulting retaliations. When the Soviet It was decided to employ a special "co- as a whole, and'it is still expanding at a enormous fleets of vehicles and other main- balked at receiving considerable quantities ordinator" to direct this campaign. He rate of 20 per cent a year. tenance equipment, parking lots, restau- of Chinese pork, Peking promptly slapped ' has still not been selected, To illustrate the extent of the ski boom: rants, ski schools, baby sitting services, back by turning down Russian timber, im- College and non-student SDS chapters —In addition to the 850,000-plus pairs snow-making installations. ports. were instructed to' actively cooperate in of skis we'll buy in the U.S. this.season, And now that I'm breathless just writ- • * * Infiltrating high schools and organizing we'll buy tens of millions of dollars worth ing down the statistics, I'll wager the ski students. They were urged to take the lead of ski waxes and lacquers, poles, car ski boom; plus its supporting goods and ser- HEP. THOMAS MORRIS, lame-duck in launching underground newspapers, con- racks, ski locks, ski boot trees, goggles. vices, is even larger than suggested. And New Mexico Democrat, is the first choice ducting so-called "workshops" on the Viet- On top of the usual array of ski parkas, if you're among those dedicated 3 million, for secretary of the navy of Defense Secre- nam war and anti-draft propaganda, and 'sweaters and mittens, ski shops will be I'll bet your skiing costs take a much big- tary-designate Melvin Laird. staging demonstrations on civil rights and selling a record volume of ski boots, bind- ger chunk of your, budget than you'll, ad- $0H ^ ,, The newt Pentagon chief has recom- other iieadline issues. « ings, apres ski boots, electric socks, paWh- mit even to yourself. i '...and maybe we'll have o happy new year!*' V' THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 26, 1968—/ 30 College Students Honored WEST LONG BRANCH — Thirty Moranouth College stu- dents Save been selected (or listing in the national publi- cation, "Who's Who Among Students In American uni- versities and Colleges." Selection is based on scho- lastic achievement, particw pation in co-curricular and extra-curricular activities, \ and .character qualifications. Seniors honored are: Har- ry J. Bublin, 117 Patterson White Sale Ave., Shrewsbury; Richard G. Clarke, majoring in bus- BEGINS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. HURRY FOR SUPER VALUES! iness , administration, of Watchung; Charles L. Coluc- ci, business administration, of South Plainfield; Sandra A. Deroma, elementary edu- cation, 27 Sunset Road, Brick Township; Philip A. Dorin, government, son of Paul Dor- in, 2 Vought Ave., Freehold, and Nan K. Egry, history, Woodbrldge. Also, Laimon W. Godel Jr., business administration, 209A ' Stony Hill Road, Eatontown; HoUey J. Hills, elementary education, 7 Warren Drive, Marlboro ; Joan F. Huber, elementary education, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Huber Sr.,. 714 Boston Blvd., Sea Girt, and Eileen S. Keppler, elementary edu- cation, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Julian C. Keppler, 20 Grant Ave., Deal Park. Also, Susan A. Steadman, elementary education, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steadman, 16 Roosevelt Ave,, Deal; Ronnie Kornegay, ele- mentary education, of New- ark; Fritz T. Kristbergs, his- tory, of Lakewood; Contance E. Maas, secondary educa- tion, of Bay Head; Christine T. Prynada, foreign lan- guage, of Caldwell, and Su- san C. Rising, political sci- ence, of East Longmeadow, - Mass. Also, Thomas Sheehan, sec- NAPPED THERMAL OR ondary education, son of Mr. CONVENTIONAL WEAVE FAMOUS MOHAWK ROSE PRINT and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan, FAMOUS MAKER 1007 4th Ave. Asbury Park; Webster B. Trammell, art Percale Sheets ..education, son of Mr. and Blankets Bath Towels Mrs. Webster B. Trammel! Sr., Millstream Road, Cream Save 1.50 on twin size and 1.40 Eidge; Dennis J. Turner, on full sfzel Mohawk's delicately - electronic engineering, son of Mrs. Patricia Turner, 204 Ed- designed rose print on long- TWIN wards Ave., Long Branch; wearing fine combed cotton per- FLAT Richard J. Wisniewski, ele- cale. Choose from twin and full OR mentary education of Edison; fitted, bottom and flat top sheets. FITTED August J. Zilincar, business i ! Both sizes in decorator colors of Choose lightweight rayon-nylon, luxuriously ac- pink, gold and blue. Hurry in to- 199 administration, son of Mr. too and Mrs. August J. Zilin- cented with 5" rayon-acetate binding, in 7 popular day and stock up now at these FULL FLAT OR FITTED 2.59 f Highlight your bathroom In decorators luxury! car, Line Road, Holmdel, and decorator colors. Or conventional cozy warm Bradlees White Sale Savings! PILLOWCASES, PAK OF 2 1.99 Choose from jacquards, prints, shears and solids Barbara Zuckerman, major- rayon-nylon, styled with 5" acetate-satin binding, — all in thick and thirsty cotton terry. Latest Ing in elementary education, in 9 decorators colors. Both Size 72x90". Savel fashionable colors and styles. Each 24x46*. Hurry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In for choice at these low prices! Louis Zuckerman, 1202 River Road, Belmar. LATEX FORM OR DACRON FILLED REG. 94$ 4 OZ. SKEIN '•„. t Juniors honored are: Rob- ert W. DuBeau, business ad- ministration, of Rutland, Vt.; Bed Pillows Knitted Worsted Joseph W. De Silva, business ^administration, of Hillsdale; 'Glenn Hazen, business ad- ministration, of Pompton Lakes; and Rick J. Mainenti, speech, of Saddle Brook. 690 Also, Barbara T. Pasztel- lak, chemistry, daughter of 100% virgin wool 4 oz. skeins Mr. and Mrs. John Pasztel- 3.00 in twenty-eight beautiful lak, 44 Stevens Ave., West Dacron-polyester—super-soft, buoyant and resili- shades. Ideal for sweaters, Long Branch; and Mary Ann ent, and allergy free. Fashion tailored in a new water- Jackets, afgans, accessories. Smorra, majoring in elemen- color print of rose pink, blue, yellow. Foam latex— tary education, daughter of hypo-allergenic, free from dust and mildew. Daisy Mrs. Mary Smorra, 21 Larch- print of blue, green, gold tones. Both 21x27". wood Ave., West Long Branch. Donald H. Meyerson, the APPROX. 9x12' CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON lone sophomore to be hon- ored is majoring in history. He and his wife reside at 14 Springlake Ave., Oceanport. Room Size Rug Ann D. Neiman, the lone Super-colossal valuel Continuous filament nylon in- freshman to be honored is al- sures extra-long wear, extra luxury-look. With the so majoring in history, and is durable Duragon-rubber back, a rug pad Is not neces- the daughter of Mr. and sary. Won't fray at edges and won't show dirt Tweed Mrs. Isadore ^ Neiman, 1140 tones in blue-green, avocado, red or gold. Park Lane, Elberon. Service MATCHING CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON RUG RUNNERS Salute Perfect for halls, stairs and corridors. Rudolph R. Trade, 21, son Duragon-rubber backing — no rug of Mr."and TWrs. Roland E. pad is needed; won't show dirt. $3 $5 $7 Trask, 81 High St., Eaton- Tweeds:blue-green,avocado,red,gold. 27x72* \town, was promoted to Army

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Turn a skirt or sleeveless dress into an attractive cos- tume with this smart Jacket. Graceful coming and going Border, yoke of leaves curve CHRI 'round front to back. Knil jacket in one piece, neck >\ down. Pattern 647: sizes 32-38 FIFTY CENTS In coins for eafch pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing and special handling. REG. 29.99 ELECTRIC Send to Laura Wheeler, The REG. 2.99 TO 3.99 GIRLS' OUR ENTIRE MEN'S STOCK Daily Register, Needlecraft Sept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. ORGAN Print Pattern Number, Name, Cardigans SWEATER Address, Zip. New 1969 Needlecraft Cata- CLEARANCE log — best town-sport fash- Pullovers CLEARANCE ions, most new designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi- YOUR CHOICE! der. 3 free patterns Inside. 50 cents. REG. 6.99 TO 9.99 NEWT"50 INSTANT GIFTS" — make it today, give it to- 1.99 morrow! Marvelous fashions, Hurry for choice of these super-terrific toys, decorator articles. Ideal valuesl Assorted styles with crew or turtle- 22.99 for all occasions 50 cents. necks, cable stitching or novelty de- Book of 16 Jiffy Bugs to tailing, long sleeves. Many colorsl 4-14. 6.00 knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. SO cents. In this outstanding group — pullovers and cardigans Book of 12 Prize Af- with V or crew necks, mock and full turtlenecks! ghans. 50c - Book #1 — 16 REG.2.99 TO3.99 INFANTS' Exclusive imports from Italy and Hong Kong I Superb Quilts. 50c Book #2 Fisherman,'Shetland, tweed, , bulky or flat- — Museum Quilts —12 ran, knit wools, wool blends, Orion acrylics! S-M-L-XL. outstanding quilts. 50c — Playwear Book #3 - Quilts for Today's Expresso finish living. 15 unique quilts. 50c 3-octave table REG. 4.99 MEN'S model with 37 full-size white' u 24-Hour Marvel and Dresses and black key* f Flannel Robes plus volume con* Printed Pattern tool. A bargain!

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REG. 4.99 TO 9.99 GIRLS' REG. 6.99 TO 8.99 MEN'S FABW.OUS BUYS! Winter-Warm Dress Slacks 100'sof 5.00 Major Label LP's Choice of fabric blends — all perma-pressl Reverse twist, heather mix, flannel or plain weaves. With 149 belt loops, adjustable tabs, cuffs or hems. Grey, Hi-fidelity, long-playing albums featuring all black, olive, whiskey, brown. Sizes 28-42 reg., slim. the top recording artists and grooviest groups! Barbra Streisand HerbAlpert , Short, long or culolte-style nylon quilts, CLOSEOUT! BOYS' NEHRU Andy Williams Jimmy Hendrix short or long Kodel (Iberfill acrylic piles, Ray Connlff Peter, Paul & Mary long acetate or cotton quilts. Pastel and Percy Faith .Johnny Cash , vivid prints. Hurry for choice! Sizes 4-14, Knit Shirts Trlni Lopez Jim Nabors Hurry, only hundreds leftl Not every artist and al- bum In all stores, but a good selection in each. SAVINGS SCOOP! ••":•

Washable, luster-weavtoe chevettoe acetate knits styled Budget LP's with Nehru collars and long sleeves. White, blue, America's most popular ar- green, royal — hurry In for first choicel Sizes 6-18. tists In every category of FRESH Is the way you'll Buy now at clearance prices, pay later at your musical entertainment — begin busy days In this quick, convenience with a Bradlees Moneysaverl children's, jazz, rock, pop. zip-front skimmer! It's a dress, travel robe or smock — a 24-hour marvel! Printed Pattern 8146: Half Sizes .1214, 14'/2, 16'/j, 18V4, 2O'/2, Z2'/2, 24'/2. Size WA (bust 37) takes 11A yds. 45-in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents Sorry, no rainchecks on for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. the above advertised items. Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Register, Pattern Dept., Brad lees I 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- we're out to keep you coming back dress with Zip, Size and Style

Number. 4ilMl] What's new for now? 107 an- Bradlees '" KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP •TOJUHtM swers in our Fall-Winter Pat- Family C/rc/« ' PODLE AVE. HIIHWAY II HIGHWAY 70 • lltCKTOWM HIGHWAY J5[AT THE CIRCLE) IT. It EIHJTOH RD. (PAHLINj tern Catalog. Free pattern coupon in Catalog. Send SOc. New INSTANT SEWING Book—shows you how to sew It today, wear it tomorrow. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. Tfairaday, The. 36, 1968—0

**-',•*1, ; December 26th While Values Last! Dr. Natallo Damleo Appointed Associate , Pathologist BED BANK — Dr. NataHo Damien, 65 Mitchell Place, Little Silver, has been appoint- ed an associate pathologist In the department of laborator- ies at Riverview Hospital. Dr. Damien is a r o* the Havana University School of Medicine and Insti- ARAWAY tute de Santiago de Cuba. He completed his internship at (Mid-State Baptist Hospital, Nashville, Term, and resi- dency at Monmouth Medical Center, where he was later appointed assistant patholo- Misses' SEAMLESS STRETCH gist. He is a diplomat of the Nylon American Board of Path- Sweaters Our Super-Terrific ology in anatomic pathology and clinical pathology and a Panty Hose member of the College of Am- erican Pathologists and fellow of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. William T. Gill, hospital ad- ministrator, Gaid essential Reo, 2.79 to 4.99 stylos — pullovers service to the patient and the •nd cardigans of bulky or flat-knit Smooth-fitting, flattering community Is maintained by carefree Orion acrylic. Dressmaker Bra and the appointment of an add- and novelty styles with short or nude-heel styles with con- tour-shaped panty. Long* itional pathologist. Not only long sleeves, (some fully-fashioned), Is round-the-clock coverage of and • variety of flattering necklines. wearing, tool Beige or taupe. Proportion sizes the laboratory a necessity, Stripes and solid colors. Sizes 34-40. but also attendance by a path- But hurry! Not all styles in all sizes.' A-B-C-D-E fit from 4'11" to SV and over. ologist at all professional meetings is vital to the ed- ucational program of the med- Misses' Slacks Girdle Sale ical staff, he said. and Skirts OUR CURRENT STOCK MISSES' COZY Robes Rag. 4.09 to 5.09 wide-leg and stSve- plpe slacks—acetate-bonded wools & acrylics In solids, plaids and cheeks. $ A-llne, pleated or straight skirts — Reg. 1.49 to 2.10 best-selling fa- acetate-bonded wools and acrylics In mous brand bras styles with X- solids, plaids, herringbones. Sizes 6-18. $3$4 6 hearts, stretch or regular straps, natural contour or Kodel ftberfilled JRS'., MISSES'SHIFTS cups, stretch or regular backs and Reg. 4.99 to 12.99 short sides. Hurry in for your favorites at or long, button or zipper* savings-while they lastt White and front styles with a variety pastels. 32-36A. 32-40B, 34-44C. of necklines, sleeves. Ny- AND lon or cotton quilts, care- free-blend fleeces, piles. Solids, prints. Sizes 10-18. Theodore TnompsM Reg. 4.99 to 9.49 styles from our current stockl Acetate-bonded knits Veteran Utility with assorted necklines, long sleeves, GIRDLES novelty trims. Solids, prints. Early Man to Retire shopper's choicel Sizes 5*15, 6*16. ASBURY PARK - Theo- dore Thompson, Whalepond Bead,- West Long Branch, will DRES$ESf ALL SIZES! 2.19-2.89! retire Dec. 31 after 44 years' Reg. 2.79 to 4.49 best-selling, fa- ,. service in the electric utility $ $ $ rnous brand styles from our current RIGHT FROM STOCK! business, the past 39 yean stock—all Lycra apandex with regu- with Jersey Central Power * lar or long legs, double panels for Scarf Light Company. 5 8 1O extra control, concealed garters. He is a line foreman In the Reg. 7.99 to 18.99 thls-season styles Limited quantity — be here early to Scoop Long Branch District. — one, two and three-piece; casual, get your favorite style at clearance Mr. Thompson started his career and dressyl Assorted fabrics. savings. White, pastels. S-M-L-XL career in 1924 with Public Petites* sizes 5-13, juniors' 7-15, Service Electric and Gas Co. misses 10-20, women's 14Vz-24Vi. and joined Eastern New Jer- FOR' sey Power Co. in 1929 as a CHMCCCMD first class lineman./fie trans- COATS, ALL SIZES! ferred to JCPL when it pur- D$ Bradlees chased Eastern New Jersey Reg. 89* to 99*! Rayon or in 1931. nylon apaches, triangles, He was a line foreman in „ $2(> 15 mantillas, minis and more. the Red Bank District before ° 24" and 32" square or ob- transferring to Long Branch Reg. 16.99 to 29.99f Car coats of long. Solid colors, prints. in 1962 when that district cotton corduroy, wool melton, tweeds Buy at clearance prices now... pay Hurry in for first choicel opened. He is a member of or checks. Untrimmed, fur or pile- at your convenience later with • the Long Branch Masonic Bradlees Moneysaver Charge Cardl collared or lined coats—wool tweeds, Sorry, no ratnchecks Lodge. checks, solids. Jrs'., misses', women's. on the above items A native of Perth An boy, Sorry, no rainchscks on the above Items Mr. Thompson is married to the former Miss Mary Ed- mond of Carteret. They have a son, Alfred, of Cedarbridge, Wis. SLEEPYTIME GAL? >. KALISPELL, Mont. (AP)- Beauty salon patrons usually do • one of two things while having their coiffures created Bradleesf —snooze or talk. Recently a Kaiispell woman we're out to keep you coming back kept an afternoon ap- pointment with a local hair- dresser. * f.jdlees, KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN " MADISON TOWNSHIP When it was time to POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 31 HIGHWAY 70 - SRICKTOWN leave she discovered no one faulty C/rcl* HIQHWAT 3S(AT THE CIRCLE) • . IT. I t ERHSTON ID. |PARLIH| in the place and the front door locked. Finally, she called police who contacted the owner, and the customer ultimately was released. % Membership Drive Plans Outlined 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, December 26,1968 Rutgers Tests 16 Varieties , I0NG BRANCH - Flans to staff consultants wore Mrs. cover toe various age group- Fined for teach 300 new members in William Kali, executive direo ings of the "Y" SUcn as nttrs- BED BANK - Edward F. Judgs William I. Klatsky. "Of* lMt were outlined by the tor, and her assistant, Mrs. ery school parents, pre-teen Deteney of 89 Peach St., New complainant was Sheila Neal membership committee of Milton Goldman. , . Shrewsbury,' .was fined $50 Of Trees for Christmas Use and teenage parents aj well of 5 Stevens Ave., New. the Young Men's and Young The committee will plan Monday for assault and bat- Shrewsbury. NEW BRUNSWICK — 1Tie forestry section at Rutgers. Mexican Border pine. Fraser Women's Hebrew Association, the annual meeting to take as young adults. tery by Municipal Court Christmas tree of the future "In recent years," he notes, fir is common in the western (YM-YWHA) here. place in May and hopes to ex- The- next meeting will be "the Scotch pine has become United States and Mexican pand and include at its next' may be one of 16 species and Emanuel Mullen of Way- held on Wednesday evening, the most popular Christmas Border pine in the Southwest, meeting members that will varieties now growing at five side, a trustee of the "Y" and Jan 22nd, afcthe "Y." tree. It has many strong but both are untested in the Rutgers test plantations chairman of the membership points, especially retention of East. Himalayan pine does around the state. committee, discussed the plan and attractive ap- not grow in this country at State Appraisers Institute Elects The experimental planting, of programs, brochures, mail- pearance. present. conducted by the Department ings and the person-to-person NEWARK — Morton P. Also elected were vice pres- of Horticulture and Forestry "But Scotcfc pine can show Experimental plantations approach. Spies of Newark was elected ident, Seymour Simon of Irv- of the Rutgers College of Ag- great variations in form and (each with 1,220 trees) are lo- Attending the meeting 1969 president of New Jersey ington; treasurer, Norman C. riculture and Environmental growth," Dr. West says. "So LeGore, Vineland, and secre- cated in New Brunswick and were Mrs. Hyman A. Cohen Chapter 1 of the American Science, involves 6,100 trees we are testing five varieties at Rutgers research centers tary, Robert I. Rubenstein, —afi two-year seedlings from —from the United States, and Mrs. Charles Tepper of Institute of Real Estate Ap- in Sussex, Cream Ridge and Long Branch; Edward West New York. locations around the world. Greece, Scotland, Spain ancL praisers. He assumes office Centerton. A filth plantation Kronisch, West Long Branch; The organization is an In- "Basically, we are trying to Turkey—to see which does is near Hopewell on the Stony Mrs. Charles Tepper, Long from the 1968 president, Ar- stitute of the National Asso- If Santa and Natelsons J. Kridel guessed see how various trees, some best." Brook-MiHstone Watershed Branch; and Mrs. Norton thur D. Van WinMe of Ruth- ciation of Real Estate wrong, we're happy to make exchanges. of which are untested in New Other species in the test Association research farm. Kern, Oakhurst. Serving as Boards. Jersey, will perform on a plantations are Douglas fir, erford. commercial basis," says Fraser fir and white fir; blui Richard F. West, head of the spruce, and Himalayan am SALB Pollution Seminar TODAY thru Planned at College SAT. WEST LONG BRANCH - lution," "The Ecology of Wa- Plans are nearing completion ter Pollution," "Pollution and the Law" and "Pollution for a Water Pollution Seminar FABULOUS HOLIDAY SPECIALS! Abatemen — It Has Been at Monmoitffc College to be Done." held on three Tuesday eve- Serving on the seminar ex- nings beginning Feb. 25, ac- ecutive committee are: Mrs cording to Mrs. Thomas B. John Wengler, Interlaken CAMERA DEPT. SPORTING GOODS DEPT. I Blaisdell, program chairman. Mrs. Seymour Epstein, Deal; The program, presented by Mrs. William Suer, Interlak- MEN'S 2-PC. ORLON* the college and the Jersey 2 SHUTTER en, and Mrs. Allen M. Nicaij, Shore Branch of the Ameri- SPEEDS^ can Association of University Long Branch, all of the 5 INSULATED SUITS Women, is sponsored by the AAUW; Robert M. Benham !M Asbury Park Press with the director of community rela- •-•s COMP. cooperation of the Shore Area tions, Paul E. Zigo, assii GIFT VAL. 7.95 Development Committee. tant director of community DEPARTMENT SUIT All sessions are free and relations, and Dr. Leonard E 5" will begin at 8 p.m. in Pol- Spiegel, professor of biology, 41 I Taffeta shell, insulation 5 to 6 oz. lak Auditorium of Woodrow all of the college. Wilson Hall, the college's , Orion® polyester zip front jacket^ > Snap fly pants, reinforced crotch main building. NEW... KODAK S-1O "SUM LINE" •' for extra wear. An ideal under- "The program has been Marina Fence BY LIBBY ' garment on cold winter days. As- planned to cover all facets of INSTAMATIC COLOR OUTFIT < sorted colon and sizes. water pollution and our pur- Contract Let • pose is to coordinate thought TRENTON — A low bid Faster sharper lens, retract- able camera front. Kit in- and effort to produce an ef- contract of $7,524.09 for con- fective solution to the prob- 'dudes camera, film, flash- HUNTING OUTERWEAR lem which threatens our lo- struction of fencing at the cube, batteries and instruc- 22" UST cal water resources," Mrs. Leonardo State Marina has tions. 1O.00 CASHIER Blaisdell said. been awarded to the Brown WILL DEDUCT 25% OFF Fencp Co. of Belford, Robert MODEL S-2O: This compact big buy features 2 Prominent Speakers Our reg. low discount prices on all Each session, the chairman A; Roe, commissioner of the WITH AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC EYE . 39.99 eight each of the following: HUNTING JACKETS & PANTS said, will feature two promi- New Jersey Department of • 15 oz. cooler • 9 oz. nent speakers followed by a Conservation and Economic old fashion • 12J£ oz. While quantities last, panel discussion and audience hi ball participation. John Clark, as- Development, announced to- collins • 9 wmmmmmmm sistant director of the Sandy day. > 4oz. m o MEN'S DACRON* INSULATED Hook Marine Laboratories, Commissioner Roe said thi U.S. Bureau of Sports Fish- scheduled project is part of eries and Wildlife, will serve the planned program designed HUNTING VESTS as program moderator. to improve this particular fa \1OO% NYLON OUTERSHELL Some of the topics to be cility for the benefit of rec- ?•"** discussed by speakers, all ex- reational boaters. HOME DECOR DEPT.' perts in the field, are "The Project specifications re 3.3 oz. Dacron® poly- quire the contractor to pro- Effects of Water Pollution on "SECONIC" COPAL ^SSSSSL 8-PIECE ester insnlation, ther* vide and install approxi \i • xnal lined. 3 pockets; , 491 Your Health," "Sources of mately 2,131 feet of chain link SUPER 8 ELEC. EYE PROJECTOR "KING SIZE" Water Pollution," "The Eco- V • 'two with shell loops. REO. fence, sir feet in height, at FULLY AUTOMATIC THEATRE \^Zip-front kidney back 5,99 nomic Impact of Water Pol- the 200-berth marina. SNACK MOVIE COMPLETCENTEE RENTERTAINMEN BY G.A.F. T "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean CAMERA 15 HIU. COtOR PICTURE REEIS TRAY SET SPECIAL... BICYCLE FLOOR SAMPLE Friday, December 27 9.99 ©•2f Sf i 49.99 Viewmaater projector * CLEARANCE SALE! Present—For You and Yours • • - Be prepared REG. 79.99 and band viewer. 48 for anything that happens today! Surprises are pre- REG. Pa eh button power Ppag _e story booklet, dominant in the majority of charts—surprises of a Eli fil ili j 4.43 SAVE ^ 30% OFF pleasant nature for the most part. Good day to re- Koom. Electric film built-in projector vitalize your appearance with a new hair style, gar- drive, cartridge load screen, ment, etc. Money is no problem as a result of and pistol grip. VIEWHASTH "UGHTtD" VIEWER CHOOSE FROM: A.M.F., COLUMBIA, HUFFY 4 king size trara,,4 gleaming brass stands. ,: v % generous Christmas gifts, so treat yourself! , And other fine manufacturers. The Day Under Your Sign STATIONERY DEPT. Arit». BornM«r.2ltoApf. 19 Libra. S«pt. 23 to Od. 22 Avoid emotionalism, hyper-sen- lie as drlttrcnt in ctrryia? out .tilivily in dealing with asso- responsibilities as you expect ciates. Be busineis-like. others to be. 'A -/>*.-•••>• Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 ...ON ALL BOXED Be slow to criticue hut alert for Co-oi-frJte, with those who are defects. Be lalient with foibles frying to alter z touchy atijclv of elders. borhood situation. 50% OFF Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to D«c.21 OUR REG LOW DISCOUNT PRICES CHRISTMAS CARDS! Swnini. May 21 to Jur* 21 Havoc could result if your

mm* MMI •aw We would like to extend our holiday wishes HOUSEWARES DEPT. for a healthy and prosperous-New Year, .and invite you to your HARDWARE DEPT. REAL ENDUST m GULTON "GALAXY" GREAT BY DRACKETT HOUMV LIQUOR BUYS! Wh OUNCE RE-CHARGEABLE SIZE •Os'oosrii ''/ • REG. 1.69 FLASHUGHT

We Carry a Complete Line of Wines & Champagne By ... 66 Almaden • Taylor • Galk> REG. Paul Mason • Burnetti I-STEP FLOOR WAX 5.95 BY ARMSTRONG Perfect for pocket, purse P_Ml wtNE GALLON or glove compartment. Ample Parking • Convenient Location I SIZE Recharges in any 110 •* '" under n»w management — Irving Levin*, Prop. outlet. i REG. 2.49 MONMOUTH LIQUORS •i >. ^ NfXT TO BUTCH'S CAR WASH '. '.± 168 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Opm DaHy »:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. "'. RED BANK SwKJay* 10 A.M< "HI * P.M. CCP MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 •For Sake AHOWMI by Law. 747-5*56 THE DAILY'BECISTER, -Thursday, Pec, 'j Two State Police Streetcar Removal Is Opposed AIB SEBVICE STEPPED UP < -; JOHANNESBURG, South each week via west fitii&H Africa (AP) —'• Direct air South African Airways, BIO DE JANEIRO (AP) The streetcars' special abil- have prospered from the tour- 50 m.p.h., virtually out of con- service between the United Braniff International and Officers Retiring — Residents of Rio's hilly dis- ities to climb the steep roads ist trade. trol. States and South Africa has Pan Am are studying plans trict of Santa Teresa, are vig- In the two months that for service between the two WEST, TRENTOII - Col, D. signed to Troop-B truck of the district and their abil- When traffic authorities set doubled. Pan American Air- B. JCelly, Staft Police silper- orously protesting the ity to control the dizzying de- up parallel bus lines and buses have operated in the ways added a second New countries on a still untaptfed . wefghihgtfetatf. He was pro' planned removal of the area's raised the price of streetcar area they have been in eight route—via South America. intebdent, today announced ihoted'to sergeant in 1954 and scent gave them a temporary York- Johannesburg flight the retirement of Capt. Ger- traditional open - air street- advantage over buses. tickets above that of buses, accidents. And they groan as assigned to the Shrewsbury cars. Their reasons are more many residents complained. they labor up the grade to ald^. Dollar, Criminal Inves- Station. He commanded When notice was served than sentimental. that Rio's last two tram lines People riding buses found Santa Teresa, waking up * tigations Section at Division Troop-C stations at New The San Francisco - style them uncomfortable and stufn sleepers. FURNITURE CO. Headquarters here, and.Lt. Brunswick, Princeton, Ten- cars, called BondWnhes, are would give way to buses there * Clifeord K. Bebout, operations was an uproar from all over Meanwhile tho last two Keyport 264-0181 nent, and Edgewater Park. In the last remnants of a once Wide Benches 6treetcars chug along in a WEST officer of Troop-D (Turnpike), the city. These two lines have October, 1963, he was pro- widespread mode of transpor- They exchange recollec- steady rhythm which has features . . . Nia^ Brunswick Headquar- moted to the grade of staff tation. become the vehicles of sen- ters? The retirements will be- tions about the streetcars' lulled several generations to sergeant and assigned to •". Progress has brought buses timental journeys that' old wide benches, into which one sleep. "LEES con» effective Jan, 1,1969 for Troop-B headquarters in Mor- sters take with their grand- both nien who combine a to- and plans for a subway, and climbs directly from the ristown, gradually Bio's streetcars children to show them how curb, and the cool breezes CARPET" tal; of 60 years of state ser- In August, 1963, Bebout was one traveled in the old days. that sweep through the open The distinction of being the vice^ • .',;' Have become a thing of the promoted to the rank of lieu- past — except for Santa Te- The cars provide a pan- cars. Also drivers often find first country to plan a capitol EST. 1869 Cap't. , Dolfar served" for tenant and assfgned as Troop- resa, a residential district oramic view of the city spread it hard to control «he descent exclusively for the center of its Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 three years in the U.S. Army D operations officer. In 1965 perched on the side of one. around Guanabara Bay, Res- of a bus and at times come government goes to the United Medic?! Corps before enlist- lie was transferred to Prince- of many cliffs. taurants at the end of the line down the bil at speeds up to States. ing&i the State Police in ton headouarters and as- 1938. After graduation from signed as Troop-C operations the State Police Academy, he officer. In jTune 1967 he was was assigned to the Peons' transferred tor Morristown Neck Station, fie was trans- headquarters and promoted ferred' to Keyport in 1942 and, to executive officer. the' :, following year, was He remained at Morristown granted military leave to en- until May 1968 when he was list M the U.S. Army during transferred back to New World;,\Var II. Brunswick headquarters and CaptT Dollar is '.a graduate . assigned as Troop-D oper& tions officer. of th,4rftriny.. Offices 'CaBdi; ; date School at Ft. Sam'Hous- ' Bebout resides with his ton, Texas He was assigned wife, Ruth, at 829 Tinton Ave.. to the Military Police and New Shrewsbury. They have served in the European Thea- two sons and a daughter. tre of Operation as a crinv inal investigations officer In MISSES' & GIRLS' 1946 he returned to active du- RL 33 Crash ty with the State Police iiures Two FAMOUS "MAVERICK"® Aftfr * short tour of duty as Investigator at Princeton MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP- 100% Corduroy Jeans Statiofi he was .transferred to Two persons suffered minor division-headquarters and per- injuries in a two-car collision on Rt. 33, here, at 8:20 p.m manently assigned to the AND MISSES'JUNIORS' Criminal Investigations Sec- yesterday. JR. PETITES', HALF SIZES tion which he now heads Mary I.. Wright, Highte SIZES 8-18 Dollar participated in near- town, one of the drivers, was SIZES 7-U. ly every major investigation treated at Jtrsey Shore Medi- This brand nationally advertised in "LOOK" and probe over the nett 16 cal Center, Neptune for cuts and "SEVENTEEN" at $5.00 and $6.00.14 years, during which time he of the face and chest pains, wale 100% cotton corduroy jeans available Better Dress was advanced to detective 2-c and released. A passenger in in prints of blue, orange and loden. Misses'' in 1951, detective 1-c in 1952, the other vehicle, Marion Mfr. gnggested retail price $6.00, Our reg. ana lieutenant in 1958 He was Corley, 42 Bowne Ave., Free- price 4B97. Girls, Mfr. suggested retail price CLEARANCE! elevated to the rank of hold, was released after $5.00, Our reg. price 3.97. captain in 1962 and placed in treatment at the same iospi command of the Division tal for a bruised leg. Criminal Investigations Sec- State Police at the Tennen- GIRLS'BETTER BULKY tion;. barracks, who are investigat- He resides in Cranbury ing, said the Wright car, was GIRLS' traveling west on Rt. 33, 7 (Middlesex County), Pullovers & Cardigans Lt, Bebout, after graduation crossed into the eastbound (originally 9.99*20.88) frop;tta State' Police Acad- lane and collided with a ca Jacket Jamboree! emy^ 19?8, was assigned to driven by Florence C. Wool COMP VAL. fenden, 19 Monument St., Rayon crepes, rayon laces, the 'Fompton Lakes Station. 244 UP TO 5.99 COMP. VAL ^ In .|$fe'he was transferred to Freehold, traveling east. 44 silver metafiles, Orion* acry- TO 8.95 .X lics in solid* and novelty fab- Ratt&y Station and in 1944 The injured were tran* Choose from a large selection of styles. All was! gf anted military leave to ported to the hospital ; rics. 1 and 2 piece styles, . 100% virgin Orion*.- acrylics. 4 sheaths, "A" lines, skimmers. ent# the U.S.. Army..He re- the Manalapan First Aid turned to Ramsey. Station at Squad. No summons was IS' 100% cottons, 100% nylon quilted MISSES' Not every size and color fn theii'end of World War II. sued pending investigation by prints, and 100% cotton corduroy every style. Sices 8-18, 7-15, GIRLS' BETTER prints. Assorted colors. Sizes 3-6x, BONDED 5-13,14U-22^. Fronx 1950 to 1954 he was as- Trooper James Boylan. •v- Bonded Slack Sets 7-14. SLACKS COMP VAL 4.95 99 100% Orion* acrylic bonded to 100% ace* COMP. tale tricot. Stripe tops with solid coordinate I VAL3.99 ing slacks. Pastels and hi-shades. Sizes 3-6x> Slim tapered pull-on slacks of 100% Color- LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS. ray* rayon, bonded to 100% acetate tricot. Men's M Sizes 8 to 18. Iress Shirts 4 FOR Spread collar model: 65% polyester, 35% combed Pima cotton, soil release.* Button down collars, cotton oxford. *Most common stains wash out. "White and colors. Sizes 14% to 17, sleeves MEN'S 32 to 35. COMP. VAL 3.50 eo. PERMANENT PRESS .PERMANENT PRESS. All Weather Men's Dress Slacks FOR COATS No ironing! Ivy model with belt loops and cuffs. Continental model with side tab and hemmed bottoms. All of the best fabrics for MEN'S DELUXE PILE LINED DAILY INTEREST the best performance. All new, shades. Sizes MEANS MORE MONEY FOR YOU 28 to 42. COMP. VAL 6.95 en. Surcoat Spectacular! PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST PAID FROM MEN'S 77% cotton, 23% polyester DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL COMP. Turtleneck Knit Shirts shell, 100% Orion* acrylic VALUE • l»rovid(d » $25 balance Ii maintained zip-out lining, slaeh-cut-thru 19.95 at the end of the quarter , ' pockets, bal collar, split rag- 00 Ian shoulder. Assorted colors. 12 Select from a fine assortment of wools, b Highest Legal Rate Sizes 36-46, reg., short, long, wide wale corduroys, nylons, and vinyls •4 in the group. {'-: 4% Per Atmum—Compounded and Paid Quarterly in this group. All are pile lined, some have 100% double knit acetate or stretch nylon, self-collars, some have knit collars. As- full turtle-neck. Assorted colors. Sizes v You'll olwayi come out ahaad with sorted colors and sizes in the group. • • a. First Merchant! Savingi Account. S-M-L-XL. ,. 'Deposit* Insured Up to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. JR. BOYS' Cotton Flannel Shirts JR. BOYS' BOYS' NYLON AIL WEATHER REVERSIBLE

• « - Join our 1969 * Long sleeves, 100% cotton flannel, washable Snow Suits Ski Jackets wanted plaids. Button down collar, barrel • CHRISTMAS CLUB \ cuffs, one pocket. Assorted plaids. Sizes 3-7. - * Start! Nov. 1 — Claim to fit any • 66 444 . * budget, lip entrance fee. Interett paid * '•'•'' >' * on completed clubt. • JR. BOYS' , • — « Zipper front jacket, 2 pock- Bucket and hidden Flannel Pajamas ets, attached 3 piece hood. hood models. Quilted 100% rubber inner shell, shell reversing to 00 SPECIALLY quilt lined, matched to sus- klOO% cotton. 4 pock- pender down-hill ski pants, sets. New colors. Sizes PRICED bib front, zipper bottoms. 16-16. Navy, light blue and brown. Coat KL.\ middle style's in 100% cotton flan' Sizes 3-7. WE Mft » PEOPU OfftY PEOPLE HUE 16M0 UM nel. Action prints. Sizes 3-7. - v 1ft CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICtS ,;•; HrtiHe4dt ttffitaWleeti ,60601J MattuoMattUoBn Are.,, Aibury PorPark A«byryPif«k,«, Red Bank • Manasquan • North Ajbury Park OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. ':. Briell. • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colti Neck COMMUNITY SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. ' ',K.,., ^von-Neptune City.f MlHitone Tvp, . . .., MIDDLETOWN *FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW C c p brt.«.|n or Walk-Up Facilttiti and Extended Houn At All Office* ROUTE 35 CHARGE PLAN Member Fjdiral Reieroc SytUm/rtdtml OepotU Ituurancf Corp

'$• tad Un Strmrl 12-THE DAJLY RjEGISTCR, Tum mat SJULOK a t* the poltft u •ibMtt HITMI win bi •riurfHf Thursday, December 26, 1968 *U« ewduet tb» Synagogue Service H t i-m. In •*• >tuilor «id unfot .i out tiirtw will 't« by Mr. and Mrp. Tltm B'XAJ , Rurason TEMPLE BETH ABK "SKS-th mornlnf mnrlwj will bj Late BibbMb evening service* will CONSEBVAWVB held at 9:30; Junior congregation u b«Bln it 8:30 ,p,m. Rabbi Jack M. Servlcn tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. la Matawan gabbatli wrvice« will b« held tomor- M Plan Program Roaotf will conduct the service*, and the Flrat Prert>yt«rl»n Church, En- wl»rolnyan at «:30 a.m. Bundar Cantor Sidney Scharfl will the gllshtown. R»bt>l Irwtn Oold«nt>«ri li row evenlni at l:«8 •* the temple, at 10. 1!lurry. Rabbi Roaprf'i sermon la en- •plrltutt l«d*r. »0 Lloyd Road. Miriam Hyman, titled; "Sex and the Family In the On Rebellions Jewish Tradition;" ,A panel of college students Composed of Madelyn Bragar, Elaine Karp and Howard Marx will MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - participate In a panel dfaouwlon on the subject; "The- Sexual Revolution FRIDAY "Youth Wants to Know," a on the College Campus." An oheg Bhabbat which will be In honor of our study of causes of rebellions college youth will follow the services. Sabbath morning services wty begin 10-9 on college campuses, has been at 9:15 for the junior congregation .and at 10 for the adult services. Wil- fanned by Temple Shalom as liam Sustlck, son of Mr. and Mn. I. Robert SusUck, will be called to the SATURDAY part of College Homecoming Torah' as & Bar Mitzvah and will chant the propbeuc portion of the week, Sabbath tomorrow at 8:45 A kidduBh will follow the service. 10-6 p.m. at the temple. Dally evening services are at 7:30 and mornings on request, or COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Rabbi Henry M. Weiner will TEMPLE SHALOM (Reform) Matawan deliver a sermon called "The Services marking College Home com- MA ™? NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.. SHREWSBURY Inb Sabbath will be held tomorrow at Age of Our Discontent," on 8:45 p.m. Rabbi Henry M. Weiner, as- IU-0 M ^g A&p SHOpp|NG CENTER sisted by several of the congregation's this topic. university students, will officiate. Hfa sermon will be "The Age of Our Dis- content." A panel discussion on "Youth After services, a group of Wants to Know" will follow services. The oneg shabbat will be sponsored the congregation's university by Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Tetaes in WE #Hi CLOSE WED., JAN. 1 and REOPEN JAN. 9 honor of the Bar Mltzvah of their son, students, led by David Cohen, TRADITIONAL PARTY — Children of Sunday School of Congregation B'nai Israel, Steven. Steven Temes will conduct services of New Shrewsbury; Nancy Rumson, enjoy annual party in honor of Hanukkah. Gathered around festive table as a Bar Mltzvah at the Temple Sat- urday at 11:30 a.m. Frederick, of Matawan, and are, from the left, Louis Cooper-house, Eatontowh; Anne Mager, Middletown; OVER 1,000 PAIR MONMOIITH REFORM TEMPLE Todd Olinsky, of Hazlet, will Adam Krass, Holmde! and Sheryl Lefker, Long Branch. Activities included the eat- New Shrewsbury The Sabbath Eve service tomorrow hold a symposium on the ing of latkes or potato pancakes, the playing of the game, dreidel, and the ex- at 8:30 will be a Community Attain Sabbath service. Guest speaker will be problems of today's youth. Geoffrey Eadwith who will talk en change of presents. (Register Staff Photo)' "Is Integration the Answer?" A special invitation has — MEN'S \ been issued to all the young people of college age in the VAL. to 24.9S area to participate In the pro- Model United Nations At College in March gram. Al9l SIZES * WIDTHS WEST LONG BRANCH — nized to familiarize students The students will also hear gation. Best speaker in. the Plans are being completed with the purposes, procedures talks by several UN authori- General Assembly last year for the eighth annual Model and problems confronting the ties. was Evan Kalenik of Raritan United Nations to be held at •UN. It also provides an op- Last year, the student dele- High School while Mary Lynn CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS: Wintfirop, Monmouth College March 21- portunity for students to ex- gation from Mahwah High Welch of Raritan High School Hush Puppies, Adler. Verdi, Bates Floaters, Italian Imports 23. press and defend views and School, representing. Albania, was voted the best speaker in The program, sponsored by opinions which may differ was selected as the best dele- the Security Council. the Student Government As- from their own. sociation, was pioneered by High school students from the college for high school1 throughout the state will form students in 1962. delegations from their school Carmen J. (Tony) Tomaio, and debate world problems in Store-wide East Orange, is director for "mock" sessions of the Gen- this year's MUN. (He was eral Assembly and the Secur graduated from Immaculate ity Council. Some of the coun- Conception High School, Mont- tries the students will be rep- clair, and is a member of the resenting thiso year include thru Clearance Student Union Council, the Japan, Jordan" Laos, Israel, Student Senate and Alpha Phi United Arab Republic, Swe- Omega, service fraternity.) den, the United States, the 20% to 50% The Model UN was orga- USSR, Turkey and Thailand. JFABULOUS HOLIDAY SPECIALS! en Seasonal Barnes Heads Drive Merchandise ' For Cancer Society Expand Your H.O. and N. Gauge Train Layout and SAVE OPEN 10 A.M. ALLENHURST — William UP TO 0. Barnes Jr. of West Long TILL 10 P.M. Branch, 1969 crusade chair- Your H.O. Raceway with these Wanted Accessories man for the Monmouth Coun- ty Chapter of the American Monmourh Cancer Society, has expressed confidence that the record Shopping Center goal of $100,000 will be met. EATONTOWN CIRCLE Under the leadership of 1968 crusade chairman Vin- SAVE 5.00

AHM MAIUT STEAM ENGINE AHM 2-10-2 SANTA JE STEAM USRA 2-8*2 Y6B articulated 99 LOCOMOTIVE and lighted. REG. 24.99. lighted Locomotive. Sulislht'litm C.iumnltvil- fliv/.irr/tirnl nr Miuwy Iti'fiuiiht READY TO MRC IMPERIAL AHMN.GA.F-7 AHM 0-6-0 USRA AFTER CHRISTMAS William O. Barnes .O. CAR POWER PACK DIESEL LOCO. SWITCHER AND TENDER H.O. TRAIN & ACCESSORIES SALE SAVE 33% SAVE 3.11 Lake, the chapter raised SAVE 1.70 SAVE 5.22 745 this year, more than $13,- Chooto from! 1M, 3, 000 over the chapter's quota, 6.9*,«mi«litl5', 16', and $7,200 more than in 1967. CHOOSE FROM: 2Z"t radio* * MM ered A nnit-nonpawered TWIN PACK #1509 COUNTRY BRIDE , Steven Temes B unit. M REG. 14c ea. YZ ** 1.44 SAVE 2.22 *EG. 2.19 I.TT »C»rv.J... Me NOW 2/29° Bar Mitzvah MONZA BANKED CURVE REG. #1347 RACING CONTROL MUST BE PURCHASED IN UNITS OF 12 EA. .9.99 7.77 REG. 1.99 1.57 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - #2550 REMOTE SWITCH or #2551 REMOTE SWITCH 2.44 2% Amp overload indica- Steven Temes, son of Mr. and A mint far all Aurora tor, on-off switch mil ran #1504 LOOP THE LOOP . HO BUILDING KITS TiS 74"-»13 Baeeways. mare than one H.O, set. Mrs. Mortimer Temes, of 10 YOUR CHOICE ' c» yf yf REG. 4.29 3.69 99 Sycamore Drive, Hazlet, will REG. Z99 ,£.44 be called to the forah as a HO LOCOMOTIVES Bar Mitzvah at services of Temple Shalom Saturday at POWER PACKS J& NOW 'se6n 11:30 a.m. TRIM A TREE CLEARANCE Rabbi Henry M. Weiner will officiate. Presentations HO TRAIN SETS SSSST will be made to Steven by Joseph Kremer, on behalf of the Board of Trustees of the SKCIU StUOIOH NGaujeTrainSets"".S"» : Reform congregation; Mrs. Earle Silverman, represent- Reg. ing its Sisterhood, and Jerod TREE & LYCHEN .$1.39 99° Satty, of the Men's Club. 33' After services, a luncheon 0*01 98 will be held at the temple A. Ploy-Doh HO RACE CARS A NOW '1 in Steven's honor. T.V. famous modeling compound. REG. 69c YEUOWTAG Steven is an eighth grade R«fl. $i.98 to $7.95 student at the Sycamore B. Uneeda's Tiny Trix SPECIALS HO FREIGHT CARS Drive School. T.V. toy pocket size posing dolL REG. 89c HO Passenger Cars TiSTV- '3" JUNIOR ROMANCE C. Mattel's ler* M Snap Shot SYDNEY (AP) - Ross Ste- You save 1.52. Looks like an ordinary camera; map'the QUANTITIES LIMITED— vens, 22, took his stepsister ehuller and it becomes luger-llke pieiol; REG. 1.99 Jeanette Paton, 19, to a dance "AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES" and romance blossomed. D. Milton Bradley's Big Ben Puxzle Their engagement has been announced, and they say they, Over 1,000 interlocking pieces, pnnsle measures 26' x 20*. plan to marry early in 1070. 12 colorful acenee. ' REG. 69c They are not blood rela- tions. Jeanette is the daugh- ter of the former Mrs. Phyl Paton, a divorcee, and Ross the son of Tom Stevens, a widower, who married Mrs. Paton a year ago. MALLET LOCOMOTIVE The youthful romance be- gan when Ross's date was un- able to go to a dance and his 0pm Daily 9:30 a.m. 'tillOp.rrt. $ stepmother suggested he take SALE l9 Jeanette. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 Mr. and Mrs. "Stevens said *forS«lHAII«w«!byLaw that at first they tried to dis- 52 Broad St., Red Bank courage the romance, but now i are happy about it. A \ LOIN PORTION PORTION with acme's

QUARTERED PORK LOIN

thru Saturday, OK. 28. 1968. Quantity rigMt rt»rv»d, Not responiibl. for typographical THIS COUPON WORTH •iron., SO Extra S&H Stamps SHOP RiGULAft HOURS Cocktail/. 31£99< Cround Round... b 89< with purchaw of any THURS., FBI., & SAT. FIRESIDE - IANCASTER BRAND C ( LANCASTER BRAND FOR YOUR HOLIDAY Sliced Bacon ....S68 Beef Arm Roost.. n> 79 BONELESS BEEF ROAST SHOPPING CONVENIENCE UNCASTE„_ R BRAND ° PLYMOUTH ROCK , BONELESS BEEF $ u ( ( NAME ALL ACME Sirloin Steaks.... n, l Sausage Meat... n,. 39 ; Cross Rib Roast.. ,b. 99 ADDRESS FRESH BONELESS BUTTS LANCASTER BRAND tATWEU HOT OR SWEET < SHORT CUT bd«mobl.thniSat. MARKETS OPEN C C DK.2S.196I. MM., D«.», )»l - Mm to » pm. UMIT ONI COUPON Pork Roast. 68 Porterhouse Steaks%.*l* Italian Sausage.. n, 72' Rib Steaks »99 mCUlTOMU TMi.,t>«.)l,1fU-tui.toip.i*. UNCASTER BRAND SLICED, ' ROTISSERIE 5TYIE ' HOT OR SWEET FULL CUT BONE-IN C $ lf C s 0 CLOSED JANUARY !,1969 All Beef Bologna * 69 Round Roast ....*. 1 Italian Sausage.. «,. 68 Round Steak >.. l ' SHOULDER • ' LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND, 5 vorlitiOT TENDER LANCASTER BRAND NEW YEARS DAY! C ( THIS COUPON WORTH Pork Steaks..... 69' All Beef franks. £ 69 Lunch Meats.. 2 S£ 69 Cube Steak 30 Ixlra S*H Stamps with purdtaM ol Two M-ex. btb. LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE I LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE IDIAL CALIFORNIA STYLE <=> TOMATO JUICE NAME CHUCK ADDRESS COCKTAIL ROAST

THIS COUPON WORTH 90 Ixlra S*H Stamps with purchase of any pkg. of 100 PAPER PLATES

NAME LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE I LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE ADDRESS Ki^MnwMi itmi fat, DM. II. 1*«l. UMIT ONI COUPON OCEAN SPRAY PM FAMILY. NIBLETS CRANBERRY SAUCE COFFEE THIS COUPON WORTH earn 30 Ixlra S*H Stamps with purchoM of any pkg. IDEAL Idtal Mild, Sharp or Extra Sharp CRANBERRY SAUCE CHIDDAR 16-ox. 0B CHEEfE cam JW mm NAME, ADDRESS

UHBUTAUM "MAKUr' DIPT. UHBCATABU "b OEPT. UNBEATABLE "FROZEN FOOD" DtPT. BAU CLUB CANNED SUPREME BIROS EYE, SAVE 10c Pullman Bread. 2ioa«i59* SEALTEST ( Beverages.. 10-79 Broccoli Spears. 2 P^47 •ONDWARE FLUTED WHITE I SUPREME OLD FASHIONED , ( THIS COUPON WORTH EGG HOC IDEAL, SAVE 10c Paper Plates...£mIT f Sour Rye Bread 2i.U,59 30 Extra S&H Stamps with purchaM of any •>< Broccoli Spears. 2X"37* PRINCESS ASSORTED SUPREME, JEWISH OR PUMPERNICKEL C IDEAL, SAVE 10c Rye Bread... 2oo.,59 LIBBY GOLDEN ELEGANCE OR Napkins 3 HAZELWARE GOLD SWIRL GLASSES nilSHMANKS CORN OIL, SAVE 7e PeOS. <2 pfcgt. 2# _ _ _ _ ,m SUPREME OlD FASHIONED IC PRIDE OF MAINE Cold Cups "59' j Raisin Bread... 35' NAME Margarine A 39 .. . . 1*9 BAU CLUI 1 .„„_„. ,„ ADDRESS f ItlSpURY, CRESCENT OR BUTTERFUKE . VIRGINIA IK Dinner Rolls .; 29'

LARGE PERSIAN Fresh Iceberg Limes 6 or 29C This Coupon Worth 10c TENDER toward purchase of any jar LETTUCE JUICY FLORIDA I SUNKIST NAVEL Carrots IDEAL DRY LARGE AVOCADO ROASTED NUTS NAME Pears ADDRESS large t 10 thru Sol., WILD D.< 21, 19*8 head UMIT ONE COUPON Bird Seed PER FAMILY. 5-LB. BAG 39'

DETERGEhflT DISHWASHER DETERGENT GRANULATED 1 4 Ivory Flakes...... <*< Ivory Snow ;; 85" 37< Tide 5"77'r33' Cascade.... «|TEROENT WITH GLASSES' LIQUID DETERGENT 5c OFF IAB8L DASH k 12-ox. Will.. p «- o.12-or. Q|( fifflill , -2Q ^-««-||Qej8^«: $108 20-OJ. Oxydol 79^35' Dreft. pkg. Q| VUIII pkg. A7 pkg. V7 ' pkg. I | FAIR HAVEN-—576 River Roatt UNCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Huriey Road WI^ST LONG BRANCH — Joute 36 and Broadway 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurify, Deeanfcer 26,1968 ThepUuxtogo for the brand$ you know! •I w DAILY 9 a.m. to TO p.m. clothes of distinction By William P. Saodford Good ques- something to a Christmas JOHN DANIELS Fewer people ask nowadays tion. In oc- tally. M MOAD ST. RED BANK "What is a Christmas Bird casional The less discreet of us make Count?" Now that they know w i n d •••- up the hard-core incorrigible OKN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILl 9 P.M. whipped, who won't quit until we feel CHARGE IT — 30.60-90 DAYS what it is, they more frequent- ly ask "Why?" frost - nipped we've dug every possible spe- and briar- cies out of our assigned area. torn situa- No one is expected, however, tions we ask to put into it any more effort it ourselves. than he wants. It has to be But even in kept a fun thing. asking, we Sandford The season of the Christmas know there's •Counts seems to some to be an answer or two. especially inconvenient, and Primarily, it's a fun thing. it is true that the extra ac- That despite the early rising, tivity may crowd an already the long day, the Inclemencies "busy schedule. On the other that are the rule father than hand, though, there's a meas- the exception in this season, ure of relaxation in escape for and all the other discomforts a day from the frenetic social of a day afield to December. activity, the litter of holiday wrappings and broken toys, There's something more the hubbub of family gather- than that, of course, we'd be ings. And it's no doubt heal- less enthusiastic about it if thy to abandon the wassail we didn't feel we, were adding bowl and the groaning board some bit. — albeit infinitesi- for a day of outdoor exer- BIG HOLIDAY CLEARANCE ' mal—to ornithological knowl- cise. ALLremaining Christmas Merchandise! edge. It's been hinted that there's WE HAVE FEW illusions M something masochistic about about our "contribution to Artificial Trees enjoying a thing .through science." As a single contrib- Candles which you have to' suffer a utor, what we can offer can Tree Top Ornaments little. The suggestion might be of minor significance at worry us if we didn't know -best. But we're treating of an Noveltf es about golfers who play right operation that will engage up- Imported Ornaments through sub - zero • winters, „ ward of 20,000 observers this Acres of FREE PARKING Light Sets hunters who sit for hours in year. They will submit about frigid duck blinds Or fleer 850 separate count reports, stands hoping for a shot, ang- each covering an area of. up lers who brave cold, raging to 15 miles diameter. The cu- Buy NOW and Decorate currents to catch the opening mulative data will provide a day activity, and even specta- valuable sampling of the winr for that Holiday Party! tor buffs who fill giant sta- ter population of our 50 states diums in near-zero weather to and the Canadian provinces. watch a couple of hours of Comparison of year-to-year football. > results adds useful informa- We're just hard-bitten devo- tion on population fluctua- tees of our game. tions. : .- . i ; So we'll join- the others Delicious IT DOESN'T have to be Fresh that way in bird-counting. again this year, to add our Some of our less "gone" com- bit, suffering a little if panions let conditions temper necessary, and paying a dol- ROASTING PICNIC their enthusiasm. They stay lar each for the privilege. NURSERY, INC. out of the' thick vegetation which can tear skin and cloth- (The dollar is to help cover CHICKENS RT. 71. MONMOUTH ROAD, HAMS ing and the mud and water the deficit between the ex- WEST LONG BRANCH which threaten pneumonia;, pense incurred by the count them 229-2587 for directions and if it's too cold they stay sponsors, the National Audu- close to OF may never leave C their cars. Still they can add bon Society, in. publishing the results, and the receipts from sale of the printed copies.) All we ask is a fair shake Lb. Lb. from the weather that will permit a decent showing^ 35' The count period started DMIiY Dec 20 and ends Jan. 1. All local counts will be done this weekend. The only Monmouth Coujrty census — the long Sealtest French ONIQM DIP Branch--Count, covering a cir-. cle centered at Wayside — will bevdone tills Saturday.' So will the one centered at Lakehurst. The Bamegat Royai Dairy SOUR CREAM Z Count is set for Sunday. Okay New Tastee SHRIMP COCKTAIL - Equipment For Phila. CREAM CHEESE « NEWARK (AP) — The fi- nancially ailing Central Rail- Produce Dept. v road of New Jersey has been Luscious Ripe '' ' . authorized to replace its pas- senger locomotive fleet and STRAWBERRIES lease new air conditioned Kf ORANGES coaches. U.S. District Court Judge Anthony T. Augeli has signed an order authorizing a $5.8 million package arrangement 1029 Pint in which the line will lease 13 39 new diesel locomotives and 50 air conditioned coaches. LEMONS The agreement will also per- mit reconditioning of 65 exist- ing coaches. or LIMES The Jersey Central carries about 12,000 passengers a day between shore points, Union and Somerset Counties and Newark. 629 3S2? The railroad want into re- ceivership in March and had applied to Federal District Court to discontinue all pas- senger service, .claiming the subsidy it received was insuf- ficient to cover passenger Boiled HAM service losses. The new agreement is be- tween two railroads,— Nor- folk & Western Railroad and Baked Virginia HAM the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail- way and the State* of New When the gal who's closest to you... Jersey. Raiiease Inc., a subsidiary of C&O, wiEpurchase the new locomotives and coaches and then be reimbursed by the state over a 15-year period: COLE SLAW The diesefls will be subleased to Jersey Central, with the state' guaranteeing the rental and MACARONI SALADS payments. Grocery Depi. PLANTERS isn't Unit Decorated By Auxiliary LONG BRANCH — Mem- Mixed NUTS phone bers of the Jean Cortrow Aux- iliary of Monmouth Medical Forty years ago, a call to Center volunteered to decor- St. Petersburg, Florida, would ate the medical facility's orth- have cost you $2.00. Now any opedic unit in a Christmas time Saturday and Sunday, it motif. . Among those working at the will cost just 750 plus tax for hospital were Mrs. Mark 3 minutes, station-to-station. Byrne, president of the auxil- V New Jersey Bell iary, and Mrs. Jean Conrow,' Holland House COCKTAIL Mixers 63 for' whom Hie organization was named. Assisting were Mrs. Harold Bayles, vice president; Miss Vivian Smith, secretary, and Keebler Assorted SNAX Mrs. E.J. Fistetv representa- tive. I •->: ;•:, THE DAILY REGISTER, Taim^Dec. 26, 19fe-r Jssties Stirring Japan By JOHN RODERICK per cent and still climbing. hasn't rubbed off In any. lav- The General Council of Traae This is tiie only Asian na- ty-valve of a race corseted wine-to Scotch. Japanese put up smog indi- ka, Yokohama and other cen- *TOKYO (AP) - Such Is- ish amounts onto the work- tion which approves of alco- by tradition, an exacting The national penchant for cators around town, set off" ters. Unions, Sphyo, said tjie price Ing class. Japan's per capita $ues as the high cost of liv- hikes had nullified wage holic consumption on a hero- hierarchy, and elaborate po- statistics shows that one out "smog alarms" when the lev- One of the reasons is tM ing and the future of Okin- income is 21st in the world. ic scale, possibly because the liteness; drink permits the of every three Japanese men el gets dangerously, high, boosts. Married salary earners have reluctance of big industries awa stir the Japanese these mythological founding gods Japanese to let off steam, drinks alcohol every night equip policemen with masks to convert to more expen*. Workers Not Well Off about 5,00ft yen or $14 a and goddesses all were stur- hence is accepted. Drunken- and that seven out of 10 are at bad intersections — but flays, along with things like Though they are better off sive fuels containing less sul- month for drinking, smoking dy devotees of fermented ness is a mitigating factor in smokers. The smoke adds a have got nowhere in cutting phur; civic conscience k*«^ fir pollution. than most of their fellow, and recreation after the bills juices. acts of violence. Tastes run little to the smog in the big down the choking blanket few industrialists awake Asians, the national wealth have been paid. ' ;.y An intersection in the Gin- Drinking Is perhaps a safe- a gamut from sake —rice cities. Always inquisitive, the which hovers over Tokyo. Osa- nights. la district of Tokyo shows the Country in microcosm. Stay $iere long enough and you |ee nearly there all there, is, |D see about these contradic- tory islands. '% At the northwest corner of A DULL j|otobori arid Harumi Ayes], a WHEN YOU SHOP .--'/ furious metal box /studded $rith electric buljjs,measures AT FOODTOWN " te incrediblesduiii £ man^shout will send the eter'Wpva decibel. Magnify tis with loudspeakers, throw ft the roar of passing auto- mobiles, the screeching of jjjrakes and the whir of an oc- ijfesional helicopter and yoii IB) S Realemon foodtown Frozen Food ttepl. Cash SavUiat! Jj| :jpill begin to understand why jjie Japanese seem so imper- 11 LEMON ious tb noise. It is some- Birds Eye Frozen Regular or Crinkle Cut |(jj >$$iiig they live with. if juiei FRENCH FRIES I r Police Box Below Just below 'the noise meter Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Meat in Oil jjlts a police box-, its • green M- jfopper roof shaped somewhat ;JJke the imperial chrysanthe- TUNA mmum iehiblem' '•% Its mouth looks out onto ' iramotamon 110 raParnt «%JK. ( !|ie traffic; behind it a shift- Pineapple, Pine.-Grapefruit, frozen Pina % 89 ing, earsplitiing pageant Is Foodtown Pineapple Orange Frozen I tlnh •>• Froun '' _ jmacted at nearly every hour DOLE DRINK Awake Drink 3 . %t the day. ., I JIM frsitn-Jainoj. k Ch».w. |I PORK'N I (.ChHM, Shrimp CiChMM.UbiUr £ Under an elevated high- Ib. w|f way, which houses a depart- BEANS can [PiuaRoll *~ ' ment store, Zengakuren stu- Strawberries flents, some still swathed in Rich's Froien IroodtownWhoUftoim Bandages from their most re- You Save More FRESH HAMS COFFEE LIGHTEMER Strawberries B5 aluminum "fountain iW*:S£;W&:::::S::?^^ : flreamed up for a .charity. In Shell ^assetsDy who tossj'i coin At Advtrb'sed Over RacSo Station WNBC —• •into the fotmfain are'reward- DIAMOND n id w5th/the turning of whels, 9 Vita Lunch Herring ^ C an emission of steam and a Vila Ringing which sounds soft and WALNUTS ° Creamed Herring i reassuring against the ca- Foodtown with CrM«M cophony. Foodtowri Jellied Armour Star Smoked Bomhn PiizaPio pi .'. Busiest in World Pork Delites .83 Foodtown Frub CRAN- Armour Star ; This is said to the busiest Sour Cream « corner in the world. BERRY SAUCE "" Sliced Bacon . : The Intersection reflects Armour Star Afl Mtat or Al Urf . KrrftDJpT '•«: Japan's wide-eyed interest in 47* •the outside world. One cor- Frankfurters Dairy fr«h n Apple Cider H*. ner is dominated by an enor- Canned Ham 5 £ *Z Topping 7r59 mous animated electric sign Frcth —jvhose figures dance and leap ^m Appetizer S~Seafood Qept..— io the, greater glories of an Chicken Livers Delicioui Horn* Mod* Baktd 41/30 Count Regular Styto UARTERED American soft drink com- CHICKEN PARTS VIRGINIA HAM LARGE SHRIMP pany. Below it shops sell Spareribs .59 $119 doughnuts and hot dogs. Max- With Meat, Mushroom, Marmara, or Plain i','' Breast with Wings Leg with Backs box im de Paris is in the base- ex Backs Attached Attached 1 HomtM . I Ihent of Sony's, an Italian Pepperoni as. f i Restaurant on the sixth floor; SPAGHETTI * $ IJiSr "^ .69' Tanjy WhlU or Y«l«» Smehs 2 fc-M" across the street, on the top American Chec<« fc. 79' CMtofGrt floor of the Hankyu depart- Frtih CoW Stow, Motor onior Halibut Sleakt ft, 79' ent store, one restauarant Foodtoion Farm Fre$h Produce Cash Savings! Potato Salad %. 29' (Whtt* f divided into French, Chi- All Method Grind Coffee (Wher» Avoilobl*) nese and Japanese sections, j; An accepted institution in CHASE & FiHulUmnBaUvvu Di'jil.Sui'liigs! i Buddhist land, Christmas SodaUti. Wraat INn. Oldun-h-AfcUH, Gourmet Vwi-ThlnPr.li.horJlitk. ~^ jrees illuminate the side- SANBORN Nabisco Crackers 3,*^51 Walks and buildings. PUMPKIN ChHl-ll.Crmi-Mt

Thermal For Your Shopping Pollution W All three stores Is Rising . WASHINGTON (AP) - Be- will be x>pen sides chemicals, sewage and trash something new is threat- ening the rivers and streams of the United States and caus- Thursday, Friday and Monday. ing mounting concern among government officials. It is heat, simple heat, the form of hot air or water. Dec, 26, 29, 30th till A The problem it causes is known as thermal pollution. By killing fish outright 01 leaving them gasping for oxy- gen, or by killing off their Saturday: Asbury Park and Red Bank 10 Till 5:30; Bricktown Till 6 p.m. food supply or disrupting their life cycles so they can't re- produce, heat can ruin a stream as surely as any in- dustrial poison or choking plant growth!* "This is one, of the few pol- lution problems that we have - an opportunity to stop before January Foundation Sale . . . it ever starts,'" said Jacob I Bregman, deputy assistant secretary of the interior, in an Save On Many Famous Brands interview. "But I doubt we •could do much about it if we • Warner's • Poirerte • Maidenform • Peter Pan wait too long/' Two Sources • Nemo • Youthcraf t • Surprise • Sarong The heat comes mainl, • Ire6 from two sources: nationwide, • Jantzen • Ulyetre • Playtex it's industry; in the western While quantities last . | states, irrigation may be a local problem. But the question of sun GIRDLES Surprise. "Lady Fingers" long leg panty gir- YourhcrafVs "Rise 'n Stretch" nylon face warmed irrigation needs fur- dle with'nylon lace and finger control front bras. Fiberfill lined or padded. Also: bra ther study, said Bregman, panel. slip with famous bra. And irrigation's demand Warner's "Seleef-A-Shape" pull-on panty probably won't grow very girdles. Average or long leg. "Sta-Up-Top" Reg. $14.00 10.99 -Reg. $4.50-$7.50 3.49-5.00 much, while industry's thirst girdle. Light boning. seems unquenchable. lih/erfe's "Fantasia" panty-girdles that sei Jonrxen. "Jan-Brs1> with natural accent pad Reg. $10.00 & $16.50 7.99 & 11.99 The focus is on industry and you free. Self-adjusting elastic lace inserts or "Jan-Stretch" with quilt lining. Both in the enemies of thermal pol- for exacting fit. Dacrpn® polyester/cotton. • lution have zeroed in on Nemo "Dainty Doll," "Paper Doll," and "Miss atomic power plants. Behave" controllers. Zippered styles for Reg. $7.00 & $11.00 5.50 & 8.99 ^ [ 2.99 No industry dumps more fuller figures. Fine buys. heat than the steam-powered Sarong. Famous zipper girdle with criss- Maidenform. "Underline" bandeau with spe. electric utility, and no steam- Reg. $8.00-$ 18.00 5.99-14.49 electric system dumps more cross front for firm control without boning. cial under-cups for uplift; "Tric-O-Lastlc" heat per killowatt than an Cuff top waist. lace, bandeau % or long line. ' Treo's favorite "Fashioned-Front" zipper atomic plant. Reg. $12.95 10.95 Reg. $2.50-$8.00 1.99-6.49 By the year 2020, the Water styles. Hi-waist or waistline. Nlyon satin Resources Council predicts, and Lycra spandex panels. steam-electric plants will be Playtex "Magic Controller." Latex girdles, Surprise. Favorite bandeau or long-lina > heating up 411 billion gallons Reg. $15.50 & $20.00 with or without zipper. "Firm 'n Flatter" styles. "Give 'n Take" lace bandeau or long* a day — more than the whole 12.49 & 15.99 panty girdles. line for full figure. • Mississippi River system, or Reg. $7.95-$ 14.95 5.95-12.95 •.•'Reig.-1f4id6-$9.50 3.29-7:99 half the water in all the rivers Poirerre's famous "Promise." High-waist and streams of the 48 ad- joining states. zipper style with "Bia-Band" finger control. Lilyerre. Most wanted "Secret Fulfilment" ; Much Warmer Firm panels for control. . bra.. Removable push-up pads, off -shoulder; Steam-electric generation FAMOUS BRAS needs water from any con- Reg. $17.00 14.00 straps. venient stream or lake. Ex- Reg. $7.00 5.50 cess water usually returns to Youthcrafr. The latest "Hold-In" panties. Warner's new "Select-A-Shape" lace ban- its source 10 to 20 degrees "$lirqmer" panty girdle or "Slip-Panf'y" gir- deaux. Adj. stretch straps. Soft, light or full Pefer PanV ^fn-Genfus" *ustom-l!t p, C, ;.jJj wanner. Fiberfill padding.. ; - .•,-,,-- . dle-slip combination. n cup bra. Honey-Comb "Padded Treasure" A coal-burning plant dumps Reg. $5.00 3.99 with FiberFill cups. '•', more than half its heat back Reg. $7.50-$ 10.00 4.99-7.99 into cooling water,, while an Reg. $4.00 & $6.00 2.99 & 3.99 ; (.atomic plant dumps almost Maidenform. "Concertina" panty girdles • Nemo's "Side Unseen" fashion bra with low Ploytex's best selling bandeaux or longline 70 per cent. And the atomic plants are with "Action Insert" waist. 3-pz. "Chore- cut underarm. Nylon lace with Fiberfill lining.' styles. "Living" bras or "Crofs-YourrHeart" taking over. There are only ography" panties, the light-power shaper. 3 colors. 14 in operation now, but an- Reg. $5.00-$ 12.00 3.99-9.99 Reg. $4i00 2.99 other 88 are on the way. By Reg. $3.50-$8.95 2.84-7.95 1995, it is estimated, atomic power, will surpass coal and other fossil fuels in electric output. Technical improve- ments may increase efficien- Ponly Hose—a super fashion value. cy, but at least 40 to 50 per- Load up now at this sensational price.'Many fop-flight fashion cent of the heat must be colors. Sizes: Petite, average and tall. dumped. Scientist Explains 2-pr. 3.00 An Atomic Energy Commis- sion scientist explained: "The only real solution is Handbags—Reduced Many Dollars. to get off the steam cycle." Efforts are being made to Smooth calfs, Seton leathers, antiqued leathers,, genuine alliga*: do-just4hat through research^ tors. Fine American makes and superb Imports.' Dress and cas- • but no new process is close Uil styles. Black, brown, fan tones. Regularly $15.00 to JEOJDO to commercial use. Meanwhile, power demand V3 tO V2 Off doubles every 10 years or faster, the plants get bigger, Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance and the trend is toward the heat-profligate atomics. Sole There are ways to cope Socialites $17.00-$ 19.00 13.99 with waste heat. Careful site Red Cross $17.00-$ 19.00 selection helps; regulated 13.99 mixing-can reduce the heat Cobbies $16.00-$ 17.00 11.99 shock on a stream; cooling Caressa $I9.00-$2I.OO ponds and big, expensive 11.00 cooling towers can pass the Viva Americana $16.00 15,00 heat from the water to the ,*Buslcens $11.00 air. 6.00 Discontinued Styles Only The problem is how to make sure industry uses those t'Aibury Park and R»d Bank itoroi only methods. shots — all itores Bobby Banker asks, "Do you need money?"

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There's an office near you! Scboor« Goal: Pride in Achievement By MNIA EFTHYVOULdU of character. He feels that lack of adversity has produced JtfEW SHREWSBURY - "Stimulation first, then, cultiva- tion of inner pride in achievement." boys too soft to meet the competitive challenge of an increasingly complicated life. . This is the philosophy of Eanney School, 235 Hope Road, He intends that the school should furnish this adversity as described by Russell G. Ranney, founder and -principal through strict measures. "I view with a dim eye," he'said, of this private establishment. - .... "lack of attention in class and failure to prepare homework." "Our advantage," Mr. Ranney said, discussing differ- At Ranney, this is quite extensive. ences between his school and public schools, "Ues in the The high level of achievement is not confined to English freedom we enjoy from formal requirements set up by the alone. The same high standards are maintained by students commissioner of education and local school boards." in all other school subjects. He added that although this year Ranney School was All students at the school, Mr. Ranney said, are chosen converted into a non-profit organization,with a five-man selectively on personal qualities. "They are acpepted only board of trustees, "the policies were set up by me in past on the basis of capacity and achievement. Every .student in years when the school was a proprietary one. We are able the school has to go through a selection process in the Spring. to continue these policies because the tooard backs me up No student is automatically invited to return. completely on education ideas." BEHAVIOR DEMANDED RAPID GROWTH Excellent behavior out of school is also demanded. Stu- Mr. Ranney proudly points to the growth of his school dents considered to be not good enough, are dropped. from • seven children and three teachers nine years ago to "There is no appeal from my decisions," Mr. Ranney said, 375 students and 41 teachers today. "The board of trustees plays no part in the day-to-day Also impressive is the record of 100 per cent college operation of the school." placements which Mr. Ranney cites.; "Our students," he Students at the school represent practically every religi- said, "have repeatedly received early acceptance decisions ous denomination and are of all colors. "Our primary from such institutions as Mt. Holyoke and Amherst. We also requirement," Mr. Ranney said, "is that they have sufficient enjoy an excellent acceptance record in colleges such as intelligence so that I and my staff can build them into first Swarthmore, Columbia, Oberlin, Middlebury, Dickinson, the class students, able to attend good and excellent colleges, University of Pennsylvania and many others." and then succeed." , The school is housed in a large Georgian style building RANNEY SCHOOL— General view of the main building of Ranney School, 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury. Believing that the problem of raising the right kind of on the former Guggenheim horse breeding farm. Auxiliary child is a matter of complete cooperation between the school facilities are housed in former stable buildings completely The building was the original Georgian style residence of the former Guggenheim horse breeding farm. Sur- and the home, Mr. Ranney said, "I insist that my students restored and adapted for school use. .' . • rounding stables and other buildings have been turned into auxiliary buildings for use by students. Extensive lawns come from what I term an old fashioned home environment. Carpeted floors^ wood panelled walls and beautiful and tennis courts and other playing fields surround the school. (Register Staff Photos) I will not have students whose parents have 'advanced, pro- furnishings are characteristic of the. ntiain classroom build- gressive or permissive,' ideas." tag. Rolling lawns with extensive placing fields and tennis These high standards are reflected in student's achieve- courts surround the complex. - V Rumson Reading Institute as a specialist in the field of v should master these problems of effective communication ment records. It is not surprising at Ranney to find 9th grade ONLY A REFLECTION reading training. In the past 20 years, the institute has had before they start college, instead of having to deal with students in their third year of Latin and in their third year Comments on the attractive appearance of'the school some 9,000 students. them later, at the age of 40." of high school mathematics. irritate Mr. Ranney who points out rather-icily that a For many years Mr. Ranney has served as a school ENGLISH EMPHASIZED EARLY START NEEDED school's appearance is nothing but a reflection'of what consultant as well as an instructor of professional and busi- This seems to explain the almost inordinate attention "I find," Mr. Ranney explained, "that intelligent stu- goes on in the classroom. ness executives in improved reading and writing. He has to problems^ involving English at Ranney School. English dents who are taught how to work at an early age; and ' Mr. Ranney is a deseendent of schoolteachers and has worked with such companies as New York Life Insurance composition skills, formal grammar and sentence structure who develop desirable study habits, are able to master the been associated with schools and the teaching atmosphere Co.; IBM; Standard Oil; Atlantic Refining; and many others. are emphasized throughout all the grades. three R's handily in the six-year program. Such students from his early years. Explaining his ideas, which he says, are nothing new to "Attention to these subjects," Mr. Ranney pointed out, are able to absorb a greater amount of material than stu- He is remembered in Monmouth County for the "new- schools, Mr. Ranney said, "I look at my students in schools "explains the traditionally high scores which our students dents in a conventional program, even with so-called honor fangled city ideas" which he introduced as superintendent of as persons who are going to have the same problems later achieve in English Achievement Tests." levels in the 8th and 9th grades." Tinton Falls Schools, just after World War II. in their life, which I have met with in business. Mr. Ranney also likes to quote the historian Arnold Toyn- He said that students who started with him in their He is also well known for his long association with the "It seems sensible to me," he continued, "that they bee that some adversity is necessary for the development third and fourth grades some years ago, last year found themselves with three years of formal high school Math training and three years of Latin. Mr. Ranney explained, "Recognizing that in case of a transfer no secondary school, private or public, would T/f7 recognize the possibility of a student's having achieved three Mercury THEBMLY il years of high school by the end of the 9th grade, I decided to have these students take College Board Examinations." RESULTS SHOW The results were very interesting, Mr. Ranney added Hits Low —-*— providing the following grade results: "Achievement grades J THl]TlSDAY hi Latin ranged from 583 to 800; in Math, from 536 to 800; ' ' DECEMBER 26, 1968 English 543 to 716; and Biology 699 to 726. The highest For Yule possible mark is 800." "Eventually," Mr. Ranney continued, "I expect to grad- New Jersey had its coldest uate senior classes in which the majority of students will Christmas on record yester- have had this six-year preparation. These students, will, day with similar temperatures of course, be ready for Advanced Placement Testing and expected today. for actual advanced placement in colleges." At Elberon, Weather Ob- Concluding, Mr. Ranney said: "Although our students server Wilbur Lafaye report- are bright, the main difference between their achievement ed the overnight low was 11 and that of similar students in other schools is their exposure degrees and the temperature to what I term strong meat at an early age. They are not at 7 a.m. today was 12. frustrated or rebellious, but rather stimulated and excited by the challenge. They are ready to go." The U.S. Weather Bureau at Newark Airport, which has been keeping records since 1931, reported that the mercury dipped to 11 degrees shortly before midnight, one State Shocked degree below the previous record set Dec. 25, 1958. At 5 a.m. and 6 a.m.j it was 10 degrees in Newark, By Fee Evasion just two degrees from the MODERN CLASSROOMS — Wifh the help of a tape record low of eight degrees By CAROLE MARTIN court but no judicial action recorder, Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moorman (USA-Ret.), for Dec. 26, set in 1948. TRENTON (AP)-The state was taken and nine drivers left, gives instruction in French at Ranney School. In With winds at about 15 took a close look recently at were found to have insurance. bottom photo, Stanley Searle, rear, conducts a class in m.p.h., the effect of 10-de- a select group of drivers who Eight other cases are pend- gree temperatures on exposed world history. claimed they carried insur- ing. skin is the same as that of ance for their motor vehicles nine, degrees below zero with Seventeen motorists found and was shocked to find that to have evaded payment of no wind, using the standard only nine of 75 apparently "chill factor." the uninsured motorists fee were telling the truth. were fined $200 apiece and The U.S. Weather Bureau one man went to jail for 33 at Lakehurst also reported 10 The problem of people evad- ing the state's requirement days because he couldn't pay degree temperatures at 6 STUDY CENTER — The spacious library of Ranney School is a favorite spot f or the full fine. a.m. while Atlantic City that uninsured motorists pay basked in the comparative . students doing research or study assignments. a special fee when register- In 18 cases, the. inspection warmth of 17 degrees at that ing their vehicles has troubled officers could find no trace hour. the state for sometime. of the drivers and a "stop notice" was issued against At Randolph in Morris But the seriousness of the matter has been spotlighted in any automatic renewal of the County, the mercury stood at registrations in question.. five degrees at 6 a.m. Crime Studies Begun the past year because of the The Weather Bureau said fact that the Unsatisfied Nine other motorists paid today would bring more of Claim and Judgment Fund, the fee at once when con- the same with highs between a pool from which claims are tacted by the inspection of- 20 and 25 degrees. ^supposed to be paid in acci- ficers. By Investigation Unit dents caused by uninsured These results indicated that However, it said the cold motorists, has been losing wave would begin to break the problem of drivers evad- CHERRY HILL (AP)-The says, will involve the future about $J million a year. ing payment of the uninsured tonight as mild southeasterly tomorrow to appoint that com- Check Is Made winds start to^foree high pres- new State Investigation Com- course of the four - member mission. And Senate President motorists fee was of far mission was prepared to hold commission's investigation. State Motor Vehicle Direc- greater magnitude than had sure system gripping the east- Edwin B. Forsythe, R-Burling- tor June Strelecki, in a memo- • tern seaboard out over the its first meeting here today Most state officials expect been expected, but because ton, says "it is up to the legis- randum last January to the experimental sample was Atlantic. and possibly decide what the group to get involved in lature to clean its own home. role it should play in examin- the furor over organized Gov. Richard J. Hughes' coun- small the division will ask for Tomorrow, the highs are Tuesday's developments in sel, said her office was at- 10 additional jobs in the next expected to top the freezing ing charges that some legis- crime. the controversy brought out lators are too comfortable tempting to isolate those budget to make a broader mark. But specific charges by As- the political implications for motorists who avoid the $25 survey. The absence of snow — with organized crime. sistant Attorney General Wil- the first time when Atty. Gen. unsatisfied claim and judg- Test Is Slated which disappointed hopes for The meeting was set for 2 liam J. Brennan III that legis- Arthur J, Sills acknowledged ment fee by stating that they a white Christmas — is likely p.m. in the Cherry Hill Inn lators have associations that for the first time that he is carry insurance when they However, a new law which to continue, the Weather Bu- here. make them too comfortable a for the Demo- register their vehicles. will require drivers to sub- reau reported. Chances for William F. Hyland, chair- with the Mafia are expected cratic gubernatorial nomi- On a selective basis, the di- mit a certificate from their precipitation — like the mer- man of the newly - appointed to get their principal airing nation. vision sent letters to persons insurance company with their xury in the thermometer — group, says the meeting will before a special legislative Sills said he had been told registering vehicles in this registration application, and are near zero through tonight, be primarily organizational. commission. his chances could be state asking for details of which will require insurance according to the weatherman. But some of the discussion, he The legislature will meet enhanced if he revealed the their insurance coverage. companies to notify the divi- names of legislators allegedly In 1966, 10,000 initial letters sion when insurance is can- too comfortable with orga- were forwarded to motorists celled may be tested first. nized crime. suspected of fee avoidance. Sens. Raymond H. Bate- FluyLack of Fuel Make Yule Dreary in New York "But it's not the right thing There were 3,205 fee collec- man, R-Somerset, and Nor- to do," Siils said. tions resulting from this pro- man A. Tanzman, D-Middle- NEW YORK (AP) — Bit- O'Rourke spokesman said, keeping . the stove going to their strike Sunday, had not Sills' statement, which gram. Last year a similar sex, who co-sponsored the ter cold weather and a lack "less than 25 per cent of the provide at least a little heat. been able to fill a backlog contained overt political im- number of initial letters were legislation, both say the divi- of fuel oil combined with a required amount of emergen- "It's no Christmas here,'1 of orders. plications, was the latest sal- sent out and 3,595 fee collec- sion wasn't enthusiastic about tions resulted, Miss Strelecki their proposal. mounting flu outbreak to cy fuel oil deliveries were she said. City officials had asked vo in the furor over organized make. Christmas miserable made during the day" yes- 2,432 Complaints drivers to work overtime crime that began when Assis- said. "They said they were resist, for thousands of New York- terday. The city received 2,432 Christmas Day to ease the tant Attorney Gen. William J. In addition, the director ing this particular bill be- ers who shivered and sniffled Those affected by the fuel heat complaints in one 12- problem, but Abrahamson Brennan HI said he had the said, 3.745 registrations were cause it was so hard to ad- in unheated apartments. oil shortage resorted to a hour period Wednesday, in said late in the day that de- names of legislators "too revoked for failure to comply minister, but bastealW they The city's health commis- variety of methods to try to addition to 377 similar com- liveries were "very, very comfortable with members of with this fee requirement. don't want to do it, Bate- sioner, Dr. Edward O'Rourke, keep warm. plaints from ill persons over spotty." .. organized crime." In October 1967, the division man said. appealed to Mayor John V. a 14^hour period. It was aimed primarily at decided to do an even more There was no reauest for Lindsay today to urge the Sam Spickler, 64, of the Existing fuel oil supplies, thorough investipalion of a Bronx said he was using an Bloodbank supplies, mean- meanwhile, were drained rap- Senate Majority Leader additional funds to implement oil industry to speed up Frank X. McDermott, R- select sample of 75 people the new law in the division's electric heater and "a mil- while, were reported "dan- idly as temperatures dropped who were registering vehicles emergency fuel deliveries. lion quilts." He said he gerously low" becalise of ill. into the 'teens during the Union, who charged Monday original budget request, but The temperature at 5 ajn. that Sills was sitting on the over five years old for the Riiteman said he heard that ' couldn't leave his apartment ness of both potential donors day. first time, and stating on the was 13 degrees .above zerd. and go., to a hotel because and bloodbank personnel. names. McDermott is consid- the division expected adminis- "Despite the heavy number Many of those without back of their registration tration to r"11 'n the nei°h- he had the flu. "I'm para- ' "We're still under the state heat were suffering with the ered an unannounced candi- of calls received from se- lyzed in bed," he said. of imminent peril proclaimed forms that they carried in- borhood of $900,000. "It's be- riously ill persons living in flu and health officials date for the Republican nom- surance. The sample included Dave Nicholson of Manhat- Dec. 20," the city's acting ination for governor. yond me to know why it would unheated apartments," an warned that some people a broad geographic represen- . cost that much," he added. tan said he was using the health commissioner, Dr.. might die from illness com- Sills said that if he gave Computer Programming fireplace in his three-room , Abraham Abrahamson, said tatfon of the state. "Once we see that the prob- Classes, Basic Systems, Co- plicated by lack of heat. The the names to McDermott and Inspection officers from the apartment. He said he had earlier. health department estimated lem is of such dimensions, bol, PL-I, Assembler Language, other legislative leaders, "I'd division ran down the cases we've got to make the re- starts Jan, 13th. Contact Mon- | the flu for four days and He said yesterday that an that 2,400 New Yorkers be guilty of McCarthyism." individually. just "hovered under blankets would die in the week end- sources available." a state mouth Educational Council, 279 estimated 100,000 New York- "This could give me the As a result of this in-depth budget official said in urging ; and kept hoping." ing tomorrow and that al- Broadway, £ong Branch 229- ers were living in apartments power of political life and survey, disciplinary action the division to roquest the Mrs. Murray Marshall of with no heat because drivers most half would die of com- death over individuals," he < 9400. (Adv.) the Bronx said she had been plications resulting from flu. was taken in 46 instances, a extra funds it will need to of fuel oil trucks, who ended said. dozen cases were brought to implement the new law. ,'*."• *•'

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ONtri M.* COOKED ed •asnr ?"!*HALF Sf Ef J. A. nin. m * mmmtm Director MID ~ S'JV&. A. eAfey,. 3:: 5oaii ?,:.. its r\ 3V?/a KiA Wxiszl (St. UiUOK {w "/was; Siarrv Setj CANNED HAMS JQ';, V.V*, 7«>Z. PLYMOUTH ROCK Mr, Jr>Li<»yi •»•;•! be is • DOMESTIC 3 and 51b- SIZES 79c is we, *s4tee I Sliced Raton • O: largest BajjJufarSareTE ^ Finosf Cold Orts nrictf »«»w«» PRICE MINDING tewfapstxA. Parry j Polish Ring Bologna Frwkfurfers ^S, 1 i&lksyi, z former) OKO Maytr Bologna FOR THE 0 11 E&vnefiom, j Sliced Turkey or Chicken i naoaspr 'A a iluny «»I ooa- j Maple Leaf Bacon «*«*» t» the forma: tizsxy LoifSmtM (A Eaton-; town. They tore fow ««s, \ ICEBERG LETTUCE MEDIUM SIZE

CRISP-UAFY »•*.• FRESH StflBSWil Oyffcfs Ufftto N«ck aaMf lim. Delicious Apples Ite. ISmehs 37e EXTRA FANCY ICO Mscfcerel WHOU PARTY WASHINGTON STATE FINAST FLOUNDER HUET 12B. Hs»& Half, Tan CoUas HADDOCK HUfT •r tin* WUtmf Calif. Navel Oranges or HAUBUT STEAK JUICY, SWEET EATING 10-49* FINAST HILLS BROS. National Large Lemons CANNED SODA COFFEE .. Oft LAJtGE LIMES REG. or ELECTRA PERK -. \ It. Lead Pont SS LIMIT PLEASE NEW YORK-Natlonal Lead REG. or LO-CAL 1!a Company announces the ap- pointment of Ixwnard C. Fon» ML VARIETIES « of f,ftlte Stiver, N.J., to the r cr HAWAIIAN PUNCH newly mat*! post of direc- tor 0/ QX&Mve and proles- «lwnal staffing. FINAST- CUT RICHMOND RED, GRAPE 'DiW SAVINOS (wh«r« Prior u> joining National or ORANGE !/:ad, Mr, Fons served as per- wnnel director of the Diebold fUCfO TO ORDER ^Bt ajBJ| GREEN SLICED 3 (iroup, a management con- «u!ti«^ /Jrm. J/e was also a«- . undated with Klectronlc A»- Boiled Ham 95 BEANS PEACHES (wciiit.Ph, Jnc. as employmcjjl HELLMANN'S manager and held executive JUICY RICH ROAST BEEF perfionnel positions with or BJackhawk Manu/arturing FRESH SHRIMP SAUD HALVES MAYONNAISE . , hr itompany and the J. I. Caw; For Salads or Sondwiches Company, AMERICAN DRY SALAMI HOT AND TANOY PIPPERONI RNAST 10c Off IABR COLE SUW POTATO or MAC. SAUD 2V APPLE CIDER PICKLED HERRING TIDBITS 65< POTATO CHIPS TASTY 10 K. FINAST WITH TOMATO SAUCE WITH THIS COUPON j REFRESIWI 69 39 or WITH PORK. 1ft. enIf Finast Sugar GARDEN SWEET PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT IRAHULATED DEL MONTE JUICE IEREPHICE-MINDINC AND THI PURCHASE Of $3.00 OR MORI » 1 P»r Adult - O»od Al (upcr Iln«»l Only OOOD THRU SAT,, QIC, ilth PEAS DRINK VITA 11b. 1 oz. HERRING FILLETS THIS COUPON T- FINAST WORTH # * II CREAM SAUCE TOWARDS THC PURCHASI Of 1 LB. CAN PRICE-MINDING FROZEN FOODS 55 ItofMUt K. Ilirr RICHMOND MARGARINE 6nb.pkg.39c MunJiMtfan Hank Hills Bros. Coffee Limit 1 P*r Adult ~ Oood At (uptr f Ina.t Only CHEESE PIIZA OOOD THRU fAT., OIC. 31th CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS AppoiiitH Uvrr BROOKSIDE CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE SNACK BAR NKW YORK - Ilobcrl K FIOM DANICA 4 at. C Herr of 38 ShrcwrtKiry />rlvo, HEAT AND EAT ««-l*l- DANISH BLUE CHEESE PORTIONS pkg. 33 Rumfion, N.J., tuiN >>ecn up 49 THIS COUPON fl A pointed manager of tlu> I'e C BROOKSIDE SOUR CREAM pint carton 38* trolcum Division of the WORTH IV RED-L SHRIMP WHIRLS Mantwttnn Itnnk, TOWARDS THI PURCHASI OF 1 PKO. NNAST BROOKSIDE EGG NOG FZ° Mr. Herr, horn Aug. 1, 103(1, APPK TURNOVERS TSSST* :'».»*•••• BAKBRY SAVINGS In Woodbury, N,.l,, received « B.B./V, /mm ])firlmoiilh Family Pack Tomatoes SEA BRAND SHRIMP att»*«D'!«-«jr. Colicgo in 1052, nnd wrvwl limit 1 Ptt Adult - Oood At in ft Flnait Only DUTCH APPLE PII ,ln the Army from 1052 to NfXLT-H A 0f4(/rr* 4W5 br FRENCH APPLE - HNA:» 1050, Joined tlio bank in 1050 rmW PACK DEODOkANT A KM JRfcafA , iiul was notiigncd to the Mot- llb.60L thru Saturday, .' ropolltan Dofmrtmcnt. He wan Drafflbtr 2Bth. • :, transferred to tlio Pelroloum THIS COUPON |A 5 DAY SPRAY 2^99< W«'n»m th« right <' ', Department in 1058, where he C to JlmK quantititj. WORTH IV No) niponlbh ( ,>WM appointed an Milt fnsographtca^rran. 'trwuurer In 1061, an uMant TOWARDS THI PURCHASI OF 1 LI. PKO. OF '.Vice president In KIM and a .JOIN me. PRKE-MINBERS AND SAW HARD CASH!, Viet prwiuent In 1000, Jones Link Sausage ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LONG BRANCH Donald Ilohm, former limit 1 P»t Adult - O»/At luptr Hn«D Only IllcWga SUte wrastler, OOOD THRU SAT., OIC. 31th ROUTE 34 and FIRST AVE. 320 THIRD AVENUE Mrn«l a silver medal In the 9 yle bantamweight divl- UM> United Stales in i rtc#nt|)lymplc Omen, , 3 Days Only! Sale Ends Saturday Dec. 28th Sellout! If e Have a Special Assortment of

some .Most are NEW! 1 up to$39ea.

each plus Fed. Excise Tax ALL tires Guaranteed ,.~-*%.'„ •'*' in Writing V I|you don't find a bargain to fit Free hunting . J. your car well make one! NO MONEY DO^ ' on Sears Easy 10% OFF on ANY tire in our regular stock Payment Plan 1500 Highway 35 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 to 9:30 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Open Sat. 'til 5:30 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Middletown, N. J. Gas Island Opens 8:00 A.M. »-»»»-»»»~ CMht C-Griffin, 21, On mother, -Mr*, Sylvia j daughter 32 Scoute Get Parkway of Mr. and Tibs. William LaugMin, 38 Kenneth Ter., Walker Elected MJddtetown, was co-chairman Army of a toy repair held recently RIVER PLAZA - Award* ed t«: Scott Shepherd and For Road' Knox, Ky. In Hie eighfcweek Benefit bourse, he was, trained to at Albright College, Beading, EATONTOWN — Employes were presented to 87 mem- David Hansen poultry keep- WOODBRIDGE - The Gar- Pa. Toys, donated by the col- V.P. by Realtors ing; Tom Beam, cooking; drive rnd maintain the Ar- of the Montgomery Ward bers of Boy Scout Troop 3?, den State Parkway for the lege students and local mer- ATLANTIC CITY — Ken- River Plaza School, at » re- Kent Morris, David Beam, 12th New Year's holiday Jn a my's M-flO tank' and tire -its store at the Monmouth Shop- lM-aflMmeter gun. chants, were repaired by neth L. Walker Jr. of Shrews- ping Center, here, win have cent Court of Honor. stamp collecting; Jeff Stuart, row will lift a cup of kindness Miss Laughlin and her com- bury has been elected vice the opportunity today to enroll The "Forestburg Segment," photography; Ted, Pena, and safety with its motorists mittee. The toys were dis- president of the New Jersey in expanded retirement, prof- tor attending the troop's sum- stamp collecting; Scott Bush, come Jan. 1 eve and morn< BERMUDA tributed by Santa to 75 area Association of Realtor Boards, it sharing and long-term dis- mer camp, went to Bill Ralph, fishing; BUI Beck. Less Bell Ing. children at a Christmas par- and will represent the associ- ability plans, it was an-Joe Foamier, John Bell, Kev- and Bob Cote, home repairs; , Coffee, tea or milk will ty, sponsored by the student ation's Fourth District, en- nounced today by Robert C. in Noone, Danny Ayers, Ron Frank Swetits, 7 swimming, again be given out free to YM-YWCA. compassing Monmouth, Mid- Liggitt, store manager. Frake, Chris Foster, Guy personal fitness, athletics, all riders at parkway res- Miss Laughlin, a Junior dlesex and Ocean Counties. camping and citizen in the The plans are part of a M Ferrara, Joe Geneva, Ed taurants between 11 p.m. on home economics major, has Mr. Walker succeeds Frank Cotte, Bill Tiiomberry. Jeff community. New Year's Eve and 11 a.m. minion benefit improvement : ; been active in the Home Eco- Citta of Toms River, who Bush, Frank DeMola, Wayne v • •. • {• . ; ; the following morning in the nomics Organization, Flag was elected to head the 2,900- program announced earlier. Eddy Stevens. . OFFICERS ARE NAMED effort (o promote a pause for Twirlers, and Phi Beta Mu, member New Jersey associa- Mr. Liggitt will explain the NEW MONMOUTH - At its driving safety. social sorority. tion in 1969. new long-term disability plan, Also, David Nivin, Mike Howarth, Jeff Main, Steve organization meeting the New While invitations to stop Mrs. Carol Lawson, daugh- The realtors' annual meet- the improved profit - sharing and sip will again be issued ter of Mr. James E. Runyon, ing was held in conjunction plan and the Improved retire- Heneghan, Peter Lutz, Andy Monmouth School PTA voted Rocheford, Brian Antonou, from parkway toll booths dur- Brookside Drive, Bedford, with its 52nd annual conven- ment plan at a meeting at the to become a unit of the N. J. ing the period, motorists need was among 86 on the dean's tion at the Chalfonte-Haddon Paul Antonou, Chris Buzzell, store. The store's 160 employ- Jimmy Delia Fave, David Congress of the National Con- not have one in hand to get list at Marymount College. Hall. es also will see a film illus- gress of Parents and Teachers, a safety drink on the house. Mrs. Lawson is a Junior. Hansen, Bill Beck, Tom Mr. Walker was a speaker trating the benefit schedule. adopted by-laws and elected Hosts will be the Howard at the convention on "Train- • Beam, Kent Morris, Jeff Stu- Lynn Davenport, son of Mr. . Improvements in the group art, Ted Ptina, Scott Bush, Herbert Gottlieb, president; i Johnson and Holiday House and Mrs. Harvey Davenport, ing Salespeople" and also insurance program were put Bob Cote and Frank Swetits. restaurants at the parkway's 7 Day-6 Night 62 Her Dr.,.has been named was moderator at the multi- into operation Oct. 1. The new Mrs. James Langon, first vice various service areas. to the dean's list at Hartwick ple listing session. Kenneth L. Walker Jr. long - term disability, retire- Jockey Hollow medals for president; Mrs. Frank Voli, Package Includes: the completion of a 17-mile Sylvester C. Smith Jr., GRATUITIES. All Orwni FtW. Coliege, Oneonta, N. Y., for Mr. Walker has long been ment and profit-sharing plans second vice president; Mis. chairman of the New Jersey Luxury room wild prlvoM Mti. Fly* the fall term. Lynn is a se- active in county, state and na- serving as Monmouth County are effective Jan. 1. hike went to: Joe Fournier, ccttfM (WfiiflB Wowtftliixc Ott - Board president in 1965, ex- Bill Williams, recording sec- Highway Authority, which togitiitr codTtoll portlH. Mtvlfir nior political science major. tional real estate activities, For the first time, all full- John Bell, Kevin Nonne, Guy social Hoitm and Travtl Cnalcmtt ecutive committeeman in 1967 Ferrarra, Jeff Bush, Steve retary; Mrs. Loftus Brown, operates the parkway, urged by fonwirt Btrntiwflan Itctuiw. Dew- and 1968 of th state associ- time employes are eligi- Corresponding secretary, and all motorists on the road to ing, Entartolnmtrt .-.iMMV. Frw e ble fbr the long-term dis- Heneghan, Andy Rocheford, > traniportatIM t. prlvo* tMdi Club, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 ation, and a director since Brian and Paul. Antonou, Mrs. Ronald Horan, treasurer. avail themselves of the offer io« (Mt of pmtoft »w «•!.• ability plan. It provides up in the interest of travel safe- Sliam Badll. 1964. He served'as state pres- Chris Buzzell, David Hansen, Only $244.00 per person ident of the New Jersey Trad- to 50 per cent of an employe's They were installed by Mrs. ty. •••••• average earnings in the case Bill Beck, Tom Beam, Kent (iKliriH «lr for* «nd mptrlor ers Club in 1964, and the In- Morris, Ted Pena, Scott Bush, George Gillam, president of The Garden State Parkway ternational Traders Club, Ex- of disability. Les Bell ane Frank Swetits. the Monmouth Council of Par- first introduced the practice Id ordtr to iniur* icegmfnodttlsns, change Council, in 1965. The waiting period for eligi- ents and Teachers. William of inviting motorists to stop w» riqutst that you m»U your bility for the profit • sharing The following received ad- Pazicky, school principal, was at its restaurants for free r«i«rv«tiont at loan n posiibUj He has headed up maijy of plan has been cut from two vanced second class advance- safety drinks during the holi- SptcUlaxpirai F«bru«ry M, 1949. the state committees, includ- years to one. Retirement ments: Bobby Greene, Steve appointed honorary vice pres- day period on Jan.,1, 1958. ing transportation, board benefits have been increased Heneghan, Peter Lutz and ident. JOS. M. BYRNE CO. presidents and multiple list- Andy Eocheford. First class a third and a new surviving- The first regular meeting TRAVEL SERVICE ing committees. spouse benefit covers the sur- advancements went to Brian will be Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. at the The swallows of Capistrano "Since ZW . vivor of the principal wage Antonou, Paul Antonou, Chris do not really return . every Mr. Walker has lectured school. Meetings will be held 144 BROAD,STRUT . throughout New Jersey and in earner and plan member who • Buzzell and Jimmy Delia years on exact schedule. RED BANK, NEW JIRSIY New York, and has instructed dies between age 55 and 65 Fave. ' every second Tuesday^ after About 12,000 , buffalo sur- in real estate and appraisal prior to retirement. Merit badges were present- that. , vive in Canada. 7414080 courses. He specializes in addition to operating a highly successful Thursday, Friday and Saturday Values! real estate brokerage office, in real estate appraising. He holds membership in the American Institute of Real " Qualify train Fed Steer tetfl Estate Appraisers and the So- city of Real Estate Apprais- ers, and is one of the few men in the state to hold both the M.A.I, and S.R.E.A, ap- praisal designations Mr. Walker has also been active in many civic and ser- vice organizations as well as serving as a councilman in Starting today, you take Vi to Vi ojf the his home town of Shrewsbury. SIRLOIN original prices of every RED-TAGGED He is married to the for- PORTERHOUSE ITEM! mer Lorraine Holiday and they have five children. "Tenderloin" • Fur coats, jackets, stoles, capes, scarves and hats! Two Drivers Porterhouse • Fur trimmed coats and suits! Hurt in Crash • Untrimmed coats and suits! RUMSON — Both drivers • Leather and Suede Coats! suffered minor injuries in a Ib. Ib. • Dressy and Casual Dresses! two-car accident at Ward and Washington Aves. at 12:37 • Imported and Domestic Knits! p.m. yesterday. Fresh Produce • Sportswear! Police said a car driven by Bennett E. Vroman, 72, of 65 • Lingerie! Rumson Road, here, was rmmw nnn Mean traveling west on Washing- • Accessories! ton Ave. when the brakes failed. The Vroman car hit a car driven by Howard E. Mushrooms Rowett Jr., 39, of 82 Ward Ave., here, and then crashed MOONLIGHT intq a tree, police said. BRAND cm Both drivers were taken to AAP SittS OKIY RED BANK: 30 Broad Street Riverview Hospital, Red 4* Bank, by the Rumson First ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave. Aid Squad where they were FLORIDA-SEEDLESS Naworfc • Irringfon • Ellioberh • Menlo Park treated for cuts and bruises SHORT CUT-OVEN READY E. Pattnon • Sayra Wood • New York and released. Patrolman Ed- ward Fallon is investigating. (Cut from the first 4 Ribs Only!) NONE PRICtD HIGHER!

CALIFORNIA NAVEL

LARGE SIZE

Good Buys

;*vA < ''**%,'/' y, *tr"fi~«p?-;

AN A&P COUPON AN A&P COUPON g This Coupon ,C Towards The his Coupon K||( Towards Thr Worth Purchase of Worth tm%F Purch.rcof Jewish 3 jar pack-CAP'N JOHN'S 5 LB. PLYMOUTH ROCK RED CIRCU -.SHRIMP COCKTAIL _ ^CANNED HAM ._ )One- Coupon Pr Coffee Valid IIHU Di m Save Plaid Stamps now... for fine gifts throughout the New Year. W»WWI|t« l»»1«.Mm.<.

wilt U fi 3 to New Officer Posts THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 16,1968—21 Engineer Gets Bendix Award EATONTOWN — Albert gineers who come up With At Monmouth County BankCompoly, Marlboro, project unique, patentable design fea- RED BANK — Three offi- president to charge of the lywood, who previously had engineer at Bendix' Electric tures for Bendix equipment. cers of the Monmouth County trust department. A native of the title of assistant trust of- Power Division, was awarded Mr. Compoly's design cov- National Bank have be«rt ap- East Orange, he attended Se- ficer. A native of Bed Bank, pointed to new positions; ef- ton Hall Prep School, has a he attended Red Bank Cath- a check for $100 by Edward ered a short circuit protective fective Jan. 1, by the board B.A. degree from Notre Dame olic High School, St. Peters F. Kolar, general manager circuit which is used in Ben- of directors, George L. Bie- and did graduate work at the College and the National in the company's "Patent In- dix static inverters the com- litz, bank president, an- National Trust School at Trust School at Northwestern centive Award" program. pany produces for military nounced. Northwestern University and University. He is secretary- The recently-initiated pro- and commercial aircraft. "The promotion of these the Stonier Graduate School treasurer of the Estate Plan- gram recognizes design en- three men," Mr. Belitz said, of Banking at Rutgers Uni- ning Council of Central New "is in line with our longstand- versity. Jersey and served in the U.S. ing policy of building from Mr. Fitzsimmons is past Army, being discharged with within whenever possible in president of the Estate Plan- the rank of first lieutenant. order to provide a stronger ning Council of Central New Mr. Hollywood is a director organization for the constant- Jersey and is treasurer of the of the Red Bank Kiwanis Club Roger J.' Fitzslmmons Douglas J. Hollywood Join J. Kozak Jr. ly expanding needs of The Red Bank Rotary Club. From and lives with his wife and New Jersey Bank Stocks Monmouth County National 1953 to 1957 he was a U.S. two children in Little Silver. Bank, both in volume and va- There are no commission charges as we make Naval pilot. He resides with Promoted from the position markets as principals in the shares of: riety of activities." his wife and three children in of assistant cashier of the At- Roger J. Fitzsimmons was Little Silver. lantic Highlands office to the promoted from the position of Promoted to the position of rank of assistant vice presi- DAVIDSON LIQUORS trust officer to that of vice trust officer is Douglas J. Hol- dent is John J. Kozak Jr. A ( native of Atlantic Highlands, he is a graduate of Atlantic CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. Highlands High School. Mr. FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Howard Johnson's Ice Kozak has been active in the American Institute of Bank- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOMS RIVER me i-oo Successful ing and is a past president of the Central Jersey Chap- MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 24 BROAD ST., RED BANK — CALL 747-3334 ter of Bank Auditors and NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK Comptrollers. He has served Investing on the Atlantic Highlands Council, the Harbor Commis- STOCK UP NOW'.! sion, the Board of Health, the Spe« BY ROGER E. SPEAR Zoning Board and was chair- For Information or quotes concerntngany New Jersey Q — A professional woman, man of civil defense during Sales and earnings were down World War II. He is a past bank stocks, do not hesitate to call age 54, I'm still working ir- sharply for the September fis- regularly and would rather president of the Atlantic High- cal quarter, but management lands Lions Club and is a John J. Ryan & Co. quit. Social Security benefits apparently believes the worst INCORPORATED Will be minimal so for in- member of the Atlantic High- is over. lands Yacht Club. Mr. Ko- come i must depend largely 744 Broad Street • Newark, N. 1.07102 • 643-8350 on the enclosed list of stocks (Mr. Spear cannot answer zak lives in Atlantic High- and interest from $7,600 in all mail personally, but will lands with his wife and two savings and loan.—C.W. answer all questions possible children. in his column.) A — You've done very well In building a diversified Small or large party, you'll find & WINES growth portfolio of sound all your needs right here, qt quality. BankOfficial Davidson's. Choose from our Whether you continue to famous selection of name work or quit I think you Ending His brands or our own fine private should sell Allied Chemical label spirits. and Ronson, replacing them spectacular money saving with two or three utilities of- 46-Year Job fering a 5 per cent yield; Washington Water Power, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Pacific Lighting, Potomac Edward T. Fountain, assis- Electric and Duquesne Light tant vice president in charge are examples. of the Howell office of the Monmouth County National Hold your best income pro- ducers — CIT Financial, Gen- Bank, will retire on Tuesday eral Motors, North American after 46 years of 'service with Rockwell, Jersey Standard, the Monmouth County Nation- Tenneco and Tri-Continental. al Bank and the First Na- Whether you should now tional Bank of Freehold with take your profits in Consoli- which the former merged. dated Foods, IBM and Radio Born in Freehold, he and his Corp. to invest for more in- wife will continue to reside come is implicit in your re- there at 22 Club Place. They tirement decision. I lean to- have one son and two grand- ward waiting for further cap- children, PMFERRED ital gains and switching to in- come issues after you reach Mr. Fountain is well known CUi mr mttmertmme MARYLAND STRAIGHT 65 when your tax status Avill in the Freehold area, being be more favorable. tax collector for the borough and treasurer for the Demo- EAR FASHIONS Q — Recently you dis- cratic Club. He is a mem- cussed vending-machine com- ber of the Methodist Church panies. I own Coffee-Mat. Is of Freehold and active in it worth holding?—M.P. the Freehold Lodge of Elks. A — Coffee-Mat has turn- He is looking forward to his Every style from tailored types around potential and mteht retirement since it will afford to wild swingers. The pierced even become a sought-after him time to devote to his hob- or plerced-Iook. tool takeover candidate. There- bies, salt water fishing and COLONEL ROY fore, I believe it is worth hunting. DAVIDSON'S STRAIGHT KY. COMSTOCK holding for another six FAMOUS BLENDED BOURBON months at least to check on WHISKEY the earnings trend from sales Joins Realty WHISKEY GIN of its new restaurant fresh-' 40% OLD WHISKIES brew dispenser and the prod- 100% GRAIN ucts of its recent acquisition Firm's Staff Quart ^- Midway Co. .79 8 Yrs. j 79 i During 1968 the company emlet meik Lmw, I01V price! Nothing Finer In faced several temporary Bourbon Available problems. It changed to a Jfcarwinife ftmskllwkt VJ Gal..... 9.99 March fiscal year from its WMIITYHVUNS I previous calendar year, par- IMPORTED LAURENTIAN RARE 'tially to mesh more readily with Midway's operations. It I? CANADIAN WHISKY suffered from a five-week SCOTCH strike (culminating in new 4 tor 1.01 DAVIDSON'S wage contracts) in June and July. This was presumably a First quality demi toe, nucle Today's^ most famous stars! i heel sheers, Lovely in rosetone, The famous brand with "nine Aretha Franklin.The Box Tops,-/ ^W Fifth VODKA critical period in • production suntone, smoketone or cinna- lives" of powerful performance. Herb Alpert, Bobby Vinton,' plans for the new restaurant mon. 9-11. Stock up now. Stock up now! Simon & Garfunkle, more. dispenser, as the machine was introduced at a trade

show In May when new or- py. ff&ttfyt:ftrr-v--**?. ders were to be accepted.

Mrs. Gloria E. Bccht ii..i\-.^:i^iS- SHREWSBURY - KenneUi Nationallg mdvertimed Eltutie leg stale 1000" roll elTmck L. Walker Jr., president of Walker & Walker, realtors, CELLOTAPE announced the appointment CANDV BARS METATE BRIEFS of Mrs. Gloria E. Becht to the sales force of the Shrews- **• MOVING TO OUR NEW bury office. Imr 30V Mrs. Becht has lived in this BicJi, luscious chocolate cov- Made with double hacks for For home, school or office. LOCATION AT area several years. A grad- ered favorites to sweeten your greater comfort, durability. wide roll in handy dispense^ uate of Newark School of Fine snacktime. See these and more. White, pastels. Sizes 5 to 8. case. Save now, t 457 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY and Industrial Arts and the New York School of Interior Design, she was self-em- OFF ployed as an artist and inte- 0UR rior decorator. SAVE Mrs. Becht resides ' at 8 (O North Point Road, Lincroft, IV with her husband, August, ...AT OUR ENTIRE and two daughters. . LITTLE SILVER STORE STOCK Mavity Named limllmm imperil Ererluit special ONLY! HURRY IN Project Engineer AND SAVE FAIR HAVEN - Donald E. PRINT SCARF BALI POINT Mavity, of 19 De Normandie 3 elmtkm...... 97f: BRING THIS AD IN LITTLE SILVER Ave., has been named as a 1 extrm elmtk..lf> project engineer in the engi- AND GET AN ADDITIONAL neering department of BASF |*ff- 4 elmtkm 5% OFF ON SALES, Corporation's South Kearny Flattering fashion accessory in Retractable pen features sldp- Terrific buy! Absorbent, lint- HARDWARE assorted hand printed designs plant. freo tcxtiired carbide ball free cloths in cotton multi-J OF 10.00 OR MORE! on nylon. 28" square. point Uses standard refill. color plaids. Stock up now. 10 CHURCH STREET Mr. Mavity was formerly a senior staff engineer for GAF SntisfhcUim (UmnmUwi- livphuvmonl or Money. Hejhmjvd LITTLE SILVER Corporation. BASF is the U.S. subsidiary of BASF of West Germany and deals in indus- 52 BROAD STREET.. RED BANK trial chemicals. PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ 22-THE DAILt REGISTER, Thursday, December 26,1968 QlNNtS THE MENACE Bf %*& %fiUhant

10 Dies out » Pencil mark. 41 Pork and-. « Failed to By Aue H«DoraB' a Grip with follow suit ACROSS 44 Simple. teeth. . 45 High rocky 1 Small trunk. 45 Becomes 1J Cook slowly. peak. 6 Mimicked. rigid. 19 Angry. 46 Cock's comb. 10 Spiders' 46 Actor Grant 22 Consume. 47 Sheriff's products. 47 Corn meal 24 Certain. men 14 More tardy. bread. 25 Works hard. 48 Lover's dis- 15 Roman ruler. 48 Contempt. 26 Sea eagle. agreement 27 A 10th part. 49 Give in. BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG 16 Landed. 51 Golfer's cry. 17 Makeup for. 52 —and eggs. 28 Association. 50 Narrative poem. ^ CAMQ J QASWOOQ 1 18 Come to an 55 Statue bases. 29 Stubborn 1M TO APOLOGIZE THEV WMsIT TO COME IN beasts. 51 Jump about. SOMETIMES AU THOE AND APOLOGIZE FOB. WHAT end. 58 Farm bird. FOR, THE NAMES A PEHSON VVI14. OTHER EMPUOVEES SO Gay gather- 52 Nylons. I CALLED M3f AT THEY CALLED VOU 20 Longing. 90 Fruit juice I UNEOUPOUtSlOE •^ " TOO/ 21 Prophet. drinks. ing. 53 On deep MV OFFICE? 23 Restore. 61 Spring 31 Youthful water. 24 South \ flower. years. 54 Canasta African 62 Artist's 32 Rub out. village. stand. S3 Nostrils. 56 Dickens' ' 25 Ladies' eSTryout. 35 Jumbled. character. socials. 64 Apportion. 38 Hibernating 57 Existing. 27 Violent 65 Great fear. animal.: 59FropeHor. disturbance. DOWN 30 Wine. 1 Early states- Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 31 Two fins. man Henry 34 Accustom. LJUBLJ UUfcJUfei UUUU 35 Pine Tree 2 Detest. LJUyUUlUUUidUfciULU state. S English MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 36 Roaring college town. *MY tU© AIWWS TRIES 6VWVTHIN3 OUT FKST Twenties. 4 Japanese nranm auian I HAVE SERIOUS CHARGES HER NORMAL e,gi coin. MADAME. VICE-PRBIDENTiV STRAIGHT TO MY TO MAKE AGAIN5T TWO MEK6ER5 .! 37 Baked" clay. 5 Bridge over auaw HLOCJU MR5.BRIDGEWWER. 15 50RIW I KEPT YOU REASON FOR OF YOUR FACULTY!— MK5 HARPER. BUT THANK* J JUU ULJLJULi WAITING TO5tE . YOU, FRANK.?- [-WAITING, BUT I~. BEING HERE, AND MR.fiARRCTTj-CHARGE$ 38 Uncle Miltie. gorge. FOR THE eacBB AND I SHOULD TELL YOU MR. CRAWFORD! WHICH GIVE. GROUNDS FOR THEIR 39 King —. 6 Put up a 1 WARNING! THAT $HE APPEARS IMMEDIATE DISMISSAL! 40 Garden tool, stake, taaam 70 BE— READY TO Bridge Advice 41 Tops. 7 Look closely. EXPLODE' uilJUHUUULJULiLJi U 42 Wash lightly. 8 Make UUIUIl UUUtiU UL3L313 43 Printer's mistake. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD measures. 9 A DIMaggio. According to the rules of the game each player is South dealer dealt only 13 cards. If he has Both sides vulnerable exceptional length in one suit NORTH he is bound to be short in 4 1082 some other suit to stay with- •9Q in the 13-card limit. This prin- OA873J' ciple helped New York expert • 75 • -;. -. ., WEST EAST Edgar Kaplan score maxi- * 54 • 73 mum in today's hand, played CKJ843 Q654 O 10 Championship during the re-4 42 • KJ10986* THIS TIME JUSTBSS TBA- cent national tournament in Coronado, Calif. SOUTH DONTSEUL'EM.' . . • AKQJ96 West opened the four of 9 106 dubs, and Kaplan took East's OKJ9 king with the ace. Now there • AQ was the question of now to South West North But handle the trumps and dia- _ T Pass 1 NT 3 • monds. 3 NT Pass 4 4> Pad ' If there had been no bid-6 + AUPa» ding, South should draw just ' Opening lead-4<4 - one trump and then lead the king of diamonds. If only low have to bid more dubs.; You diamonds appeared, South may not be able to get out would lead the six of trumps short of some high doubled to dummy's eight. If trumps club contract. If you pass to broke evenly, declarer would begin with you are out of then lead a low diamond danger, and you can later bid THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART from the dummy as a com- the dubs without deceiving plete safety play. partner if the occasion arises. BnrHir I South would then be safe Two Address Jaycees Unit even if an opponent still had HOLMDEL — James Halm, series will be discussed at the Q-10-x of diamonds. If that Urge Citizens Jaycees state vice president, next general meeting Tues- opponent were East he would and state adviser and Jack day, Jan. 14, at 8:30 p.m. in have to play the queen to Run for Board Jenkins of the Matawan Jay- Shore Point Inn. Any con- South's jack. If West cees, were guest speakers at cerned citizen is invited to at- had the diamond length he MIDDLETOWN— Though a recent meeting of the lo- tend. - could capture the jack of dia- Its policy precludes endorsing cal Jayceesiin'Shore Point 'Tie Jaycees are seeking mond^ but-South would later candidates, the League of Women Voters urges local Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlet men between the ages of 21 finesse through the ten of Mr. Halm and Mr. Jenkins diamonds, but South would citizens to run for the three and 35, interested in leader- later finesse through the ten openings on the Board of answered questions from ship training through commu- guests on the functions of the of diamonds. Education to be filled in the organization. nity development. Further in- . Considers Bidding Feb. 11 school election. The business portion of the formation may be had by con- Kaplan didn't need the safe- Qualifications for can- meeting centered around, the tacting Thomas Zmatin, Jay- ty play because he knew that didacy are: SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL theme: "Your Home — Holm- cees president, or Randy East was short In diamonds. —Residence in the commu- Bliss, membership chairman. East obviously had about SHORE I UH-ByTH'WAY- WHO DID SHE I'LL TELL VE del, Part I." Part two in the nity for tmo years at the time VE CAN/ 'LOPE OFF WHEN VE FETCH seven clubs and surely had of election. 1 WONDER IF I I HEflRTELLTHAT VOREOL'MAID SISTER WITH? MV CORN MEAL a few hearts since West had —Ability to read and write. COULD BORRY A Children's Letters To God COME CLARA JANE'LOPED BACK never entered the bidding and —A petition of support con-, CUP OF CORN MEAL, RIGHT IN OFF LAST NIGHT could not have seven or eight taining 10 signatures, BELLE AWGOT HITCHED hearts. There wasn't room in Petition forms may be ob- the East hand for four dia- tained from James W. David- monds. ' heiser, secretary of the Board Kaplan therefore drew of Education, in the board ad- two rounds of trumps and led ministration building, Tindali the king of diamonds. When Road. Deadline for filing is the ten fell, KaDlan led the Thursday, Jan; 2. •jack of diamonds for a fin- The league is . urging esse through West — playing all those interested in serving East to be very short in dia- children and the community monds rather than to have to offer their names for of- the Q-10 doubleton. fice. The finesse worked, and THE By LEE FALK Kaplan continued' with the. Maxham Promoted PRING HER.'WE'LL IN YOU 60, LAP/. •? SONEAR- nine of diamonds for another FIND OUT-WHO YOU'LL TALK _jMl SOFAR- finesse. Eventually declarer In State Police SHE IS AT THE FAST WHEN "^•1 entered dummy with the ace PLACE. aYPE A5K5 TAIK/IET'S KEYPORT - State Troop- THE QUESTIONS of hearts to discard the los- SEE WHERE ing heart on the ace of dia- er David J. Maxiham, of the THEY'RE HEADER:. monds. It was only an over- Keyport barracks, has been trick at a slam contract, but promoted to the rank of ser- in tournament play overtricks geant and will be assigned by are worth their weight in the commander Of Troop-C. gold. Trooper Maxham enlisted DAILY QUESTION in the State Police in 195L Partner opens with one He is married and lives with spade,' and the next player his wife and two sons and two passes. You hold: S— 7 3 H— daughters in Jamesburgl 75 2D-10C-K J 10 9 8 " 6 3. What do you say? .The musk that emanates Answer: Pass. If you bid from a muskox's glands is © King Fmuro Syndicate. Inc. 1966. the clubs your partner will thought to ward off mosqui- By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW bid again, and you will toes. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER Revenue, GO GET AAB KNOW A NggPUg AN1 TO S£IV/ THAT OVf> ceuni POSTBZ LWAV 6ET$ MB

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE AND NO COUNTING HEY, I By WALT KELLY PUTTING 6PIM ONES THAT HIT HAVE TO HIT THOUGHT REMEMBER, ON THE BALL SO THE NET AND JUST THEM TOME, - VOU WANTED NO HITT/N6 HARP THAT IT BOUNCES TIP OVER ON NOT WHERE I TO PLAY/ ONES OR FAST ONES ALL SILLY/ CAN'T REACH/ OR ONES THAT BOUNCE OVB? HEAD.' Group Aids Children HERE'S TO HEALTH THE DAIT.Y REGISTER, Thursday, Dec. 26, 1968—23 KEANSBUftS - The West- thy Jackson who led carol side Girls' Auxiliary of the singing. ' , Westside Boys Association Members of the party com- held its annual Christmas par- mittee were Mrs. Edna Hallo- The Steroid Medicines ty for 250 children from the ran, chairwoman, Mrs, Char- Keansburg area in the Fla- LIQUIDATORS lotte Cleary, Mrs. Maklnoes, By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. body. The hormones of the the slightest danger. Adrenal medicines related to adrenal mingo Auditorium. - Mrs. Joyce Cavery, Mrs. adrenal glands are among the hormones are vital to life. hormones sometimes seem to The affair was the largest High on the list of wonder Elaine Rosario, Mrs. Mitzie drugs developed in recent most important ones in the New Drugs work miracles. , Family Bargain World of all the previous parties the Harris, Mrs. Adubato and body. .'.•-.- Within the past decade, Alas, as is usually, the case, girls have, given. The party years are the substances ROUTE 35 AT PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY Mrs. Betty Simone. called adrenal hormones. The hormones of the adrenal there have come from the there is another side to the was sponsored by the auxil- gland influence the function- test-tube a whole series of picture. These powerful med- 100 Feet North of Shop.Rite — 741-5019 iary through funds gathered Car Hits Shrubbery These chemicals are like those made in ing of the body with regard to compounds which are closely icines are not without disad- throughout the past year. RED BANK — Shrubbery at its use of proteins, fats and related to adrenal cortical' vantages which are equally Each child was given gifts the body by hormones. These are readily 207 Branch Ave. was damaged the adrenal carbohydrates. They affect the Important. They may tend to by the girls and prizes were when a car ran onto the heart and blood vessels, the available on prescription at raise, blood pressure and ON SALE-FRI. 10AM ' awarded for talents in sing- glands, two kidneys, the muscles, the ner- modest price and have been lawn at 9:05 a.m. yesterday. small, but vi- cause'fceart failure. They may ing and dancing. The gifts Police, identified the driver vous system and other organs. turned to a host of important encourage the development of were distributed by Theresa tal organs lo- Furthermore, the horrriones of uses. They can be used to as Paul T. Cannon, 24, of cated close to diabetes or the spread of Mannoss who played Santa 23 Stafford Drive, Hazlet, the adrenal gland give the suppress the symptoms of tuberculosis from a tiny in- KRAZY FRI. RIOT! Claus for the occasion and by the kidneys. body much of its • resistance arthritis, of rheumatic fever, fection to an overwhelming and quoted him as saying i Hormones are Mrs. Jean McDerinott who the car went out of control against changes in the en- of certain kidney diseases. one. They can cause muscle Over 999 To Choose Just Reduced was dressed as' a clown. Mu- jpp w erf ul vironment and illness. They They are effective in treat- weakness, stomach and du- t when he swerved to avoid two :c h e m i- sic was provided by Mrs. J. dogs which ran in front of are thus responsible for the ment of allergic diseases odenal ulcers, unusual arid LADIES' fiyan, assisted by Mrs. Doro- the vehicle. Dr. Polk cals which ease with which higher ani- such as eczema and asthma. severe blood clots, thinning are made in mals including man adjust to They are a help in controlling, of the bones. They can cause one part of the body and continuing change in their leukemia. They improve the bizarre,' unusual behavior, travel through the blood surroundings. If the adrenal condition of the patient in the even psychosis. So continued GOWN-RIOT stream to other parts of the glands and their hormones case of overwhelming infec- usage of these steroid, adre- body where they bring about are not working, there is great tion or injury sometimes. nal homones can be a threat • VELVETS—COTTONS changes in the functions of (he difficulty in surviving even Used properly, the "steroid" to life. • PRINTED—LINENS Adrenal Failure • NYLON—ORGANZA NONE Even more important, after • LACE—RUFFLES HIGHER even brief use of the steroid SIZES 8-16 Adult School for Matawan drugs, the body may lose its ability to make its own adre- Nationally Advertised To 39.95 MAKE FROWN'S YOUR FIRST STOP nal hormones. Then, if the WHEN SHOPPING FOR PARTY NEEDS need for Increased hormone Only 99 To Choose Just Reduced Slated to Begin on Jan. 20 occurs, as it might with a (OUR REG. LOW PRICE SLASHED IN HALF) viral infection, the body can- MATAWAN - Thirty-five wan Regional High School. ing, substitute teacher work- not muster its defenses, and LADIES' BETTER courses will be offered for the The purpose of this course, shop, gymnastics for women, the susceptible patient can BARNACLE BILL spring term.of the Matawan Mr. Maggio said, "is to pro- judo for women and Yoga. die. This condition, known as Community Adult School in vide an overview of world civ- Thursday evening courses adrenal failure, is not un- .the Matawan Regional High. ilization in order that we may Flair PANTS 99 offered are art-painting, sculp- usual in patients who use School with classes begin- appreciate our heritage as ture and creative crafts, be- hormone replacement for • VELVETS <• CORDUROY ning Jan. 20. well as perhaps to develop ginning bridge II, duplicate even moderate periods of • CREPE • TWILL TO Classes will be conducted some insight about where the bridge, drama workshop, in- time. • BLENDS • COLORS from 8 to 10 p.m. Mondays and world may be headed since termediate dressmaking, in- • INVERTED PLEATS the world has a way of solv- It is very important there- $A99 Thursdays. Registrations will termediate tailoring, slip cov- fore that the steroid medi- (SPECIAL GROUP) be in the high school from 7 ing its problems on the basis 4 ers and draperies, party cook- cines be used properly. They to 8 p.ni, Jan. 6, 7, and 8. of what worked successfully Ing, radio and TV repair, in- should be used,, whenever Nationally Advertised To 19.00 Each History of World Civiliza- in the past," termediate guitar, bookkeep- possible, only for as long'as tion will be offered this term This course will not offer a ing, review stenography, be- they are needed, for as short Only 49 To Choose Over 299 To Choose to be taught Monday evenings ginning typing II, conver- rigid format but hopes to cov- a period as possible. They ! HIPPIES CHOICE I LADIES' (Special Group) by Patrick Maggio, an as- er such civilizations as Egypt, sational Italian, general edu- should be used for serious ill- sistant principal at the Mata- Greece, Rome, Middle Ages, cation and development as- nesses only, when they must LOVE BEADS Renaissance and revolutions, sistance, all about Europe, ex- be used for long periods. LASSW/JRE with special reference to the ceptional children—workshop They should be used only AND Scott Manages BRA-RIOT Russian and French Revolu- for parents and teachers and when no other treatment MEDALLIONS Embroidered PUNCH BOWL SETS .... 4.98 Harbor Towers tions and China. Afro-American history. seems to suffice. And need- less to say, cortisone-like Padded Other Monday evening It is again urged that stu- OLD FASHION GLASSES I5c LONG BRANCH — Har- drugs should only be used Nylon bour Towers, a •HWamily courses being offered include dents sign up on registration under the constant supervision luxury apartment residence art-drawing, woodworking and dates or mail in registration of a physician. Print furniture design, beginning forms early in order to allow LIBBY FINE STEMWARE at 675 Ocean Ave., West End, Like everything else in med- Solids is now being managed by R.E. bridge I, golf, beginning dress- the board to determine icine, the pros and cons of the 49' 49 EACH • WHISKEY SOUR Scott Co., realtors of Eliza- making I, beginning dress- whether or not a course can use of the adrenal-like med- Nat. Adv. To 2.95 beth. . making n, beginning tail- be held. icines are still under discus- • WINE The nine-story and pent- oring, beginning guitar, be- Over 999 To Choose Only 199 To Choose 6 9 sion within the profession. As house complex is in the ginning stenography, begin- the years go by, the picture LADIES' — TEENS' MEN'S (Special Group) • CHAMPAGNE estate area of West End ad- ning typing I, general educa- Career4n Set of the adrenal-type medicines WINDOW PANE • PILSNER joining the Harbor Island tion and development assis- begins to emerge like the pic- Spa, and is only 45 miles tance, extemporaneous speak- By Companies ture of atomic power: small, FISHNET NECK-TIE • GOBLET from Manhattan.- one, two SADDLE BROOK (AP) - carefully controlled doses are and three bedroom apart- Miss New Jersey More than 60 New Jersey quites useful; but too much MINI. PANE ments in the elegant resi- companies wiH sponsor a two- may cause unimagined diffi- RIOT dence each are designed with Visits Army Hospital day program beginning today culties. NYLON • Ant. WE HAVE A HUGE SELECTION OF.. wide terraces featuring a FT. DIX (AP) — Miss New designed to attract young panoramic ocean view. Jersey, Linda Ann Wilmer, New Jerseyans who attend Dr. Polk will be happy to Colors TABLE CLOTHS • NAPKINS • HATS spent part of Christmas Day college out of state. answer questions on medical KIOT e Prints at Walson Army Hospital subjects. Letters may be ad- Ipr Slain Soldier Found The program is known as dressed to him In care of The NOISE MAKERS • PARTY PLATES visiting wounded Vietnam vet- "Career-In." It was held for 1 Nat. Adv. To 1.95 Nat. Adv. To 1.50 By Hoboken Police erans. Daily Register, ' 05 Chestnut the first time last year with St., Red Bank 07701. HOBOKEN (AP) — Police The 20 - year - old Glass- promising results, according FRII DELIVERY said they found a young ser- boro State College junior, who to the businessmen. Daily and Saturday t A.M.-5:30 P.M. viceman dead last night on a comes from Laurel, toured About 1,400 college seniors Wtdmatay and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. street here, stabbed in the the hospital with Maj. Gen. attended last year's meeting heart. : K.W. Collins, the post com- and more than half were even- Police said the victim was mander, and Col. David Eis- tually offered jobs by the par- Robert Darnel of Hoboken, ner; commander of the hospi- ticipating companies. 196ft... but could give no further tal. A larger number of students ll/Wllo had 4w/w/wmg identification. The victim's Miss Wilmer, a brown-eyed is expected this year. 32 BROAD ST. * 741<7500 • RED BANK pockets contained only a set brunette, said she considered The businesses say the pro- WAS A YEAR OF of keys. it a "privilege" to visit the gram is a supplement to cam- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE pus recruiting. • IUDGCT • EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT wounded GIs. Some bird calls are toe high or too low for human PROGRESS ears. SATURDAY Wasn't U so for your company? NOW IN PROGRESS! BANKING On January 28, 1969, w« will publish Annual Mid-Winter 9:30 TO 12 NOON our annual year-end Busman and HIhb at Navesink River Office and will continue to ba the finest such RED CROSS SHOE edition published in Monmouth County, full of in-depth reporting on tha important business and municipality news as THINK BIG related to 1968.

EARN A This is an opportunity for you, through our I INTEREST COMPOUNDED FANTASTIC DAILY FROM DATE OF advertising columns, to tall tha story of PURCHASE your company's efforts during the past year and, perhaps, your plans for 1969. REDEEMABLE EVERY 3 Last year 109 businesses and DISCONTINUED STYLES NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS MONTHS AT FULL 5% RATE municipalities did to. Plan now to be a part of this interesting and informative section by calling our advertising AVAILABLE IN ANY AMOUNT FROM $2500 UP department and males your space 11.99 and 13.99 IN UNITS OF SI 00. WITH MIDDLETOWN reservation. Our staff will be happy to REG. 14.00 to 19.00 assist you in the preparation of your • BANKING CO. EACH ACCOUNT INSURED layout and copy. Do it now. TO $15,000 BY F.D.I.C.

Interest compounded daily SELBY STRIDE RITES builds a return of 5.13% In " Reserve Your Space Today ARCH PRESERVERS the first year, 5.68% yearly Child's — Mines' 749 average when principal and M and Growing Girls' Interest are held 5 years and 14" & 16 an unbeatable • 6% yearly Youths' 349 average when held for 8 The Daily Register REG. 19.00 to 23.00 Boys' years. SAVINGS BONDS 105 Chestnut Street, Red Bank 741-0010 US?!* ALL SALES FINAL • NO EXCHANGES Raf uiar Panbook Saving Account! Earn TOP RATE 4% from day of dtpmit to day of withdrawal. ,

ompany 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown Adjacent to Shop-Rita SHOE COMPANY 100 Highway 35 • Middletown at Navesink River Rd. Mtmbtt Ftdtnl Dtpoiit Inuuinc't Cwponlkn , 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK 24-THE DAILY REGISTER, TkuwUjr, December 26,1968 COUNTYFABE ' - • •- Joy a By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Little Silver — the latter couple for their.dauenter Barbara last week. But some wives got there first to decorate the Feathers, Holmdel; Mrs. Robert Reeves, Briefle; Mr. asd Parties about — abound! Ann; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daly, Fair Haven, lor their tables with votive candles (placed In aluminum baking cups Mrs. Norman Ertcson and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Crosier, Fair Tonight's Monmouth Junior Assembly twin daughters Barbara and Susan. Also in Fair Haven will for safety) shielded with pleated and cut-out vellum shades Haven; and Lonla Efthyvoulou (does that name "Register?") (the Iuciy seventh for this annual, invita- be a party given jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barron for for interesting shadow effects. Also effective — and vastly who shall put his artistic talents to work designing sets for tional affair for young people) will be held their daughter Katherlne and by Mr. and Mrs. Charley entertaining — was the slide show organized by chairmen the Monmouth Civic Chorus performance In May of "The - to the tune of two orchestras in the ball- Nlckerson for their daughter Ann. Arno Penztes, Highland Park, and Jim Goell, Middletown. Most Happy Fella." —•* room of tie Holly Pitcher Motor Inn. Interspersed with some straight stuff re the history of Holm- But even that party has parties! Among Fon Carol Loners del's labs were such mock-ups as aerial photos taken from Hosts to 40 those who shall entertain additionally are: In Matawan, Bill and Betty Jo^Wooten called In their — what's this? — an eagle's nest in the saucer antenna! Those perpetual,party-givers Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zerrer, Middletown, Carol Lane (Strathmore) confreres for holiday cocktails. for their son John; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Villane had yet another gathering Saturday at their, elegant Among those attending, Saturday, were: Mr. and Mrs. In Cabbages Elberon home. Dr. Villane was out of his dentist's jacket Beers, Shrewsbury, for their daughter Nan- George Zidlicky, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. cy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Walker, Bum- and into his double-breasted number with the nipped-in Bob Beabout, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boraand, Mr. and Mrs. About that light in the cabbage: it glowed tt the cast waist. Mrs. Villane was out of her apron (having prepared son, for their daughter Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Heaaerson Fred Main, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perlman, Mr and Mrs party housewanning held at the New Shrewsbury home of Andrew J. West Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Courchin, every bite of buffet fare for 40) and into her Harlow pant* Al Schwartz* Mr. and Mrs. Marty Langsam and Mr. and Joanle and Gib Oratn after the Monmouth Civic Omrus of pleated black crepe and a ruffled hot pink blouse. Mrs. Harry Johnson. concert Here, it was a stereo In a petaled head of cabbage that provided the warmth tor "flaming hors ti'oeuvres." Their guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold CrisciUeUo, S- ; Story of Lights Really! Some 100 lengthy toothpicks held such tasty snacks Elberon; Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Musto, Interlaken; Mr. IN NEW JERSEY as olives wrapped In bacon, meat balls, Viennese sausage, and Mrs. Arty Pastjuariello, Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ; Instead of hiding their light under a bushel (whatever etc. Nanntoi and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Fischette* River Plaza; Mr. • that means) party-goers from the Crawford Hill enclave of Among the Grams' guests were: Felix Motor (musical and Mrs. Joe Pignataro and Mr. and Mrs. 'ICappy" Caprionl, ; Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, hid fflelrs under pleat- director of the chorus) and his wife Jeannette, Little Silver; Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Megaro, Mr. and Mrs.: ed shades. And members of the Monmonth Civic Chorus hid Wanda and Bill Shoppell, Spring Lake; Ruth and Len Don Kaufmann, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smock and; Mr. aM theirs in a scooped-out cabbage. Schlosberg, New Shrewsbury; Evie and John Putman, Rum- Mrs. George Winning, Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony No, friends, I have not gone bananas. son; Lucille and Tom Jerman and Mr. and Mrs. George Gualtleri, Long Branch; and the Ambrosino boys — Sam of To explain, those thinkers from Crawford Hill channeled Guba, Middletown; Olga and Eugene Gill, Oakhurst; Mr. New Shrewsbury and Joe, Carmen and Tony, Little Saver ~ FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS! their holiday hilarity, into the Bamm Hollow Country Club and Mrs. Paul Saunders, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Bill with their respective wives. . after Christmas -Special Events! at savings you can't ( afford to miss! fiw, Women,

I cocktail, evening dresses reg. 49.50 to 125.00 Metallic!, brocades, silk chiffoni, prinfs, Mount Holyoke Alumnae Set tatint, velvets, lavishly beaded and* se- quinned crepes. To Host Sub-Freshman Tea now RUMSON — The Mount a meeting in her home that ings. Also discussed was the Holyoke College Sub-Fresti- (SAVE 21.95 to 77.00) the club's Scholarship Fund program to Increase the black man Tea will be Monday, was aided by the success of enrollment at Mount Holyoke Dec. 30, in the borne of Mrs. "College for a Day" which College. The plan has been John Theimer, Rumson Road, was cosponsored by SMdmore, conceived by the Afro-Ameri- by the Monmouth County Vassar, Smith, Wellesley and I deb dresses * can Society in cooperation Mount Holyoke Alumnae Club. Mount Holyoke. She stated with a number of faculty and reg. 29.95 to 49.95 Junior girls from area high plans for a joint buffet din- administrators and also has schools including Asbury ner and old time movie been given the "go-ahead" by Lovely afternoon dresses in pure wools, Park, Freehold, Henry Hud- evening with Vassar and Bar- the board of trustees of the silks, that will go anywhere this winter son Regional, Long Branch, nard March 9 are under way. college. The plan includes season. Manasquan, Marlboro, Mata- This event will also aid the summer programs and tuition SERVICE WITH A SMILE Scholarship Fund. , wan, Middletown, Monmouth grants. According to juniors Mrs. Martin Griffon, president of the Lincroft, Woman1* Club i* wrved now $10-$15-$20 Regional, Neptune, Ocean Mrs. Watson reported that Beverly Butler of Chicago, and Yvonne Watford of South cheese by Mi»$ Mary Baruffi; of Alitalia Airlines, and wine by (YOU SAVE 19.95 to 29.95) Township, Red Bank, Rum- sixty-two per cent of the son-Fair Haven, Shore Re- alumnae of this area contrib- Ozone Park, co-chairman of Mrs. Florence) D. Kroner, manager of Caruso Travel Service. The travel gional and Wall Township as uted last year to the Mount the Afro-American Society, agency presented a program, "Wines of the World," co-sponsored well as Mater Dei, Ranney, the plan will greatly benefit Holyoke Alumnae Fund. by Alitalia, for the club members in the Bamm Hollow Saint Rose, Star of the Sea This is part of the total fund the college, the Afro-Ameri- coats and Red Bank Catholic, will which consists, of condition- can Society and prospective Country Club, Middletown. participate. students. 1*9. 69.95 to 129.95 al and outright gifts re- Mrs. Lynn Parry, Interla- celved by Mount Holyoke. In Stunning designer coah in pure wool from the academic year 1967-68 it A REPORT ON Forstmann, Stroock, Hockanum, and Im- ken, Is president. Vlee-Presi- dent and alumnae fund chair- totaled $1,765,788. She Btated ANN LANDERS NERVE DEAFNESS ports, including all colors, blacks, and man is Mrs. Gifford Grimm, that at the "College Night" hveedi. Deal; secretary, Mrs. Rob- at Ocean Township and Mid- Mt. KUeo, N. Y. (Special)—A ert Stanger, Red Bank; dletown High School, there report on nerve deafness htl now $48-$58-$68 treasurer, Mrs. Richanf* were many girls Inquiring been prepared to providei the (YOU SAVE 21.90 to 61.951 Roca, Matawan. Committee about the college. Nerve Deafened fn America Counsel Is Needed with information regarding the chairmen are Mrs. Richard On Mrs. Watson's recent most recent Rehabilitation help. Dear Ann Landers: The let- spend every afternoon to- you to a clergyman or a Brown, Interlaken, hospitali- trip to the college to attend Years of knowledge, under- ty; Mrs. David Kriedler, ter in a recent column gave gether. If we have any eve- counselor. If she refuses and the Alumnae Council, she this third party continues to standing, and study hare mad* I better coats Rumson, ways and means; found that the growing wave me the courage to write. It ning plans, the woman is in- this report poiiible. Mrs. Marc de Ferranti, Rum- was from' a wife who was cluded. Our children resent hang around night and day, reg. to 189.95 on college campuses across see a lawyer about the best The author of this report son, program; Mrs. John the nation, for a change from losing her husband — not to her constant presence. tayi, "If you can hear but don't Smartly styled tweeds, solid colors, Watson 3d, Rumson, school hierarchal democracy to par- another woman, but to a man. Last night C and I had it course of action. understand, if words run to- trimmed in Mink, Norwegian Blue Fox, contacts; Mrs. Frank Why- ticipatorial democracy has My problem out. I told her I was gether, do not become frui-' man, Fair Haven, member- •rated — there Is hearing reha- Black Beaver, Black, White Ranch Mink. also been felt at Mount Holy- is the oppo- tired of her friend hanging Ann Landers will be glad to bilitation help for you." * Fur products- lobeled to shew country of origin. ship, and Mrs. William oke. site. I'm los- around day and night. She help you with your problems. Adams, Neptune, publicity. 1 For your FREE report, at no ing my wife— snapped, "If you don't like Send them to her in care of cost or obligation, write to now $88 - $128 These students presented not to another it, leave." I said, if I go the Mrs. Kreidler reported at their views at one of the meet- this newspaper, enclosing a SOUND EAR, INC. Dept. R.R.B. (YOU SAVE 61.95) man, but to kids go with me. Her reply stamped, self-addressed en- 121 Smith Avenue, Mount Kiieo, a woman. was, "That suits me fine." velope. N.Y. 1054?. A postcard will do. C and I Isn't there something radi- have been cally wrong with a woman who I pure wool ensembles FLOOR SAMPLE SAIE married 14 would put her friendship for years. We another female ahead of her reg. 59.95 to 450.00 SOFAS and CHAIRS have three love for her husband and chil- Town and country perfection in exquisite wonder- dren? Since this odd character tweeds, mohairs, imports, novelties, all in "BIG REDUCTIONS" , ful kids. Our home life was has come into our lives, C has fine until our neighbor decid- been no wife and no mother. winter's newest colors. Immediate Delivery ed to divorce her husband. It's like a nightmare and I SALE now HALF PRICE! (No children.) They sold their don't know what to do. Please —Huffman & Boyle home and moved. The neigh- advise. — JQE _ DESIGNER COATS (SAVE 31.95 to 225.00) A bor woman suddenly began Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 appearing at our dinner table Dear Joe; Something is pv&rv niorht Shft flTin tnv wlft radically wrong, but I.don't have adequate information to TIDYKIN SNOWSUITS know how wrong. You may be • designer dresses jumping to conclusions. reg. 89.50 to 495.00 Ask your wife to go with SKI JACKETS Glamorous couturier dresses in pure silk satins, peau de soie, brocades, lames, vel- Modern Mothers BOYS'& GIRLS' vets, imports. Many one-of-a-kind! Have Dinner Party INFANTS THRU OFF now HALF PRICE! SHREWSBURY - The SIZE 14 (SAVE 44.75 to 247.50) Modern Mothers Social Club TICKET held its annual Christmas PRICES Dinner Party in Bod's Shad- owbrook. SORRY, NO CHARGES ALL SALES FINAL i sportswear Elected secretary-treasurer was Mre. Victor Csik, and reg. 5.95 to 85.00 Mrs. Vincent Lamano was Beautiful coordinates', sweaters, skirts, appointed publicity, chairman. slacks, shells, superlative fabrics, faultless The club will hold its 10th anniversary dinner in Janu- tailoring. ary in the Buttonwood Manor, up to HALF-OFF! Matawan. The dinner will re- 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK place the regular January OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT (SAVE TO 42.50) meeting.

FOR JUNIORS ANO JR. PITITM I millinery, accessories ••••I' A SALE OF VERY FAMOUS MAKER Fantastic savings on fine millinery, hand- bags, boutiques, novelties. DACRON'AND WOOL KNIT DRESSES HALF-OFF and MORE! 18.99 If you could see our collection of Famous Maker HEADQUARTERS^ knits you wouldn't waste any time getting down here. So don't. not all sixes in above price groups We've got lots of goodies at this one low price: LARGEST SUPPLIERS IN THE AREA HO co.d.'s, no mail, no phone orders! skimmers, wraps, shifts, belted styles and many more. All the (Wholesale to Clubs, etc.) Charge Accounts Invited latest colors, too, In Dacron* polyester and wool knit. Junior and Junior Petite sizes. 25,000 HATS-N0tSEMAKERS4.DeC0RAtl0NSGAI.0RE Hurry to Junior Dresses. No mail or phone orders, pleas*. 1113 THIRD AVE.. SPRING LAKE , PARTY LIHE RENTALS 500 BLOOMFIELD AVE., MONTCLAIR FRANKLIN YSIMON \ RENT: IARS—GLASSWARE—CHAIRS-TAILES—ETC. )V 33SS. kTONTOWNlM2^50O. Of EATONTOWN CIRCLE OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 •a : Short-Cut Specialist THE J)AILY REGISTER, Dec 26, J968-2S That Makes Vegetables Interesting MASGOT SMITH s -. "You'll be amazed how long it takes 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 eggs S NECK - The first year die was you to make it—about five minutes," Anne VA tablespoons brown sugar 2 small (4!4-ounce)" Jars baby prunes . Ape Gusler figured out a barte- % cup water 2 cups self-rising flour that has sever stopped earning The burnt butter frosting is not neces- Vt teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon each, nutmeg, ground doves, sary on this moist, flavorful cake, but it's y% teaspoon chill powder allspice . „ herself "the world's worst good, equally easy, and different. : Combine and use on chicken, pork Cream oil with sugar. Add prunes. chicken fcyer," this southern (Tupelo, Number three recipe from the Gusler chops or ribs. Sift flour with spices. Add eggs and Miss,) gal says that It's no wonder fried For barbecued chicken, place pieces flour alternately to prune mixture. Bake chicken la a deep-South specialty. "They household owes its appearance indirectly to Mr. Gusler who dislikes just-plain- or halves of chicken in baking dish or on In 10-lnch tube pan at 350 degrees for one have maids to clean up all that mess!" outdoor grille. Salt and pepper and sprin- hour. Anne, Mrs. Lee T. Gusler, of West Gate boiled vegetables. "Why can't northerners learn how to kle with garlic salt, if desired. Cook tor BURNT BUTTER FROSTING . a, would rather put her chicken in a bak- 45 minutes in 350-degree oven. Four sauce ing dish, or on the outdoor grill, and lace make vegetables interesting?" he asks. over meat and cook an additional 30 min- 3 tablespoons butter it generously with her sauce. - Here is one way Anne does just that. Com- utes or until meat is done, basting often . 2 cups confectioner's sugar It's a smooth one that clings nicely to bining asparagus and peas, both right out of with the sauce. ' 5 tablespoons light cream the chicken (or ribs or chops) and has a the can, with mushroom soup, cheese and to a small, heavy skillet, brown but- a little chopped egg does the trick. Recipe makes one cup of sauce, ter. Let cool. Add three or four table- suggestion of sweetness to it. enough for one chicken. Though she got her prune cake recipe The Guslers have had guests pass up spoons of sugar to the butter. Mix well from her mother, it can't be called one of dessert In favor of a second helping of this Variation: Add sliced onions or one with electric mixer. Add cream and re- those old, old things that has been passed one. - teaspoon dill seeds. maining sugar. Beat until the lumps dis- down through generations. The-basic in- BARBECUE SAUCE PRUNE CAKE appear. gredient, strained baby prunes, puts it\in lA cup. catsup 1 cup Wesson oil Enough to frost top and sides of an the modern, s]iort-cut category. 2 tablespoons wine vinegar i 2 cups sugar 8-inch cake. WAUHOUS! PIANOS Happy Holidays Name Elected Slate BOUGHT, SOLD. TUNED Party Set By PORT-AU-PECK — The Joseph Mazza Jr., Mrs. Rob- REPAIRED, MOVED Gamma Epsilon Ladies Auxiliary of the Port- ert Joyce, Mrs. James Fog- LOOKS YUMMY Engagements au-Peck Chemical Hose Co. gia and Mrs. Dominick Fog- And it it. Lee Taylor Gusler Jr., 4, watches with 44 SOUTH ST. FREIHOID MIDDLETOWN—Mrs. Sam held its annual Christmas gia. Best, Middletown, was named dinner in the Port-au-Peck anticipation as Mom bastes chicken with her ways and means chairman firehouse. The buffet dinner GREENS WORKSHOP own kind of barbecue sauce. What he's really waiting for Gamma Epsilon Chapter was attended by 46 members. RUMSON — The Rumson for ii a taste of her prune cake with burnt butter frostingi of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Garden Club made arrange- Mrs. William Bell, presi- (Register Staff Photo) at a meeting here In the home dent of the auxiliary, pre- ments, wreaths and Christmas of the chapter's president, sented Robert Morley, presi- decorations for the John L. 4| «IPT Mrs. Thomas Boeckel. dent of the Port-au-Peck Montgomery Medical Home, Children's Shelter, both in VALUABLE COUPON Also named to the commit- Chemical Hose Co., a for $500. the Bridgeway tee were Mrs. David .Koch- House, Red Bank; Marlpit ford, Middletown, and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Braumuller Hall in Middletown, and the SUPER AM A Frank Falconetti, Belford. was welcomed as a new mem- Oceanic Library in Rumson. Mrs. Best announced plans for ber of the auxiliary. The members held their tra- SEWING MACHINE a pre-Easter luncheon and Officers elected for the ditional greens workshop in fashion show to be held at coming year are Mrs. Rich- REPAIR SPECIAL T Gifts for all occasions, the barn on the estate of Mrs. Miss Bottger Miss Hurley Miss Malkmus Idncroft Inn, with fashions by ard Gallo, president; Mrs. William Borden, River Road, T home accessories, Franklin Simon. Robert Brummer, vice presi- Singer - Westlnghouse • to complete the decorations. White and Japanese Makes • Candles and Anderson-Bottger Children's gaily wrapped dent; Mrs. Calvin Sullivan, Christmas gifts were donated recording secretary; Mrs. Necchi Sewing Machines T Greeting Cards MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bottger, 230 to a needy family along with Howard Little, corresponding Adlutt MactilM Cherry Tree Lane, announce the engagement of their daugh- a Christmas food basket. A secretary and Mrs. Edward Elmaros LOOK CtucH Ttniloni, ter, Miss Barbara Ann Bottger, to William R. Anderson, Happy Holidays Party will be Woodfield, treasurer. balaie* ..;• Keyport- son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Anderson, 247 Bay Ave., held tomorrow evening, at the Hostesses for the party RESTAURANT Lubricate all parti Highlands. were Mrs. Howard Little, HWY. U SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. WHAT Install new ntwll* Holmdel Road, f home of Mrs. Allan Ganson, Imptct all wiring Miss Bottger Is a secretary at Ft. Monmouth. 61 Four Winds Drive, Middle- Mrs. Salvatore Lagrotteria, HARDWOOD CHARCOAL tor Mfttr Holmdel Village Mr. Anderson, a graduate of the Institute of Practical town, i Mrs. Alfred DeSantis, Mrs. PORTERHOUSE YOU GET Drafting, Rahway, Is employed as a draftsman by Electronics A program on the Jap- STEAKS (10-oz.) 946-8600 Assistance Corp., Red Bank. anese art of paper folding, who resided two years in Ja- FABRIC DEPT. * Salad, Baked Potato 1 OC Miss Bottger and Mr. Anderson are members of the Origami, was presented by pan. The next meeting, Jan. a»d GARLIC BREAD U19 at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Catholic Young Adult Club of Northern' Monmouth County. Mrs. Al Henrichs, Neptune, 9, will be held in the home of SMORGASBORD 3.8S Open Sunday'til & pun. LI 2-1483 Mrs. Henrichs, 710 Marsha Kramer-Hurley Drive, Neptune. WIDNMDAY thru SUNDAY Mew Year's Eve A 25 New Year's Day OAKHURST - Sgt. 1/C and Mrs. Dennis U. McRann, 33 Moon to 10 P.M. Arno St., announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. Kathleen Louise Hurley, to Deiter Paul Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kramer, R.D. 1, Freehold. Dinner Menu Miss Hurley is employed at Coiffures etcetera, in the Variety of Hors D'oeuvres,,hol and cold, Mall, Red Bank. Compliments oj the Housi Mr. Kramer is employed by the Chantry Salon, Bam- bergers Eatontown. Appetl.iizer: Shrimp Cocktail Ctom« en V, Hwll Frath Fruit Cup Htrrmg In Sour Cnom Chopptd Chlckin Ltwrt Baked Slutted Clams . Craig-Mallcmus Muiliroom Stumd with Crabmiat Att Oratln Soup: MATAWAN — The engagement of Miss Robinle Malkmus BMf Consommt1 wllh Orw Monhottan Clam chowdtr to George J. Craig has been announced by her'parents, Mr. Cream ol Chicken wild Rln and Mrs. Robert J. Malkmus, 7 Fountain Ave. He is the son Entree: of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Craig, 68 Atlantic Ave. A Febru- Fresh Broiled LobsMr, ttuHtd Shrimp, champagnt taace ' tttrfftd with Crobfntot Prim* Rlbi of Betf, ou |ui ary wedding is planned. •rolled Filet Mlanoib gornl Seafood Au Oratln en Casserole (hiHod Fresh Ham, apple tauct Chicken Parmlglano, llallonno The bride-elect is employed by Eastern Airlines, New Club steak, broiled •aked Bass, Creole Sauce Lobster Tails, broiled > Roast VemiHit Turkey, giblet gravy York. • Daddlng a la Orangt Seafood En (rechottt, rice pllof Her fiance is a trooper with the New Jersey State Po- Lemon Sole, broiled meunlert lice, Bordentown. Vegetables: Stuffed Baked Potato Fresh String Beam Olozed Carrots Meshed potato Braised Celery Creamed Baby Onlont Crotchfelt-Applegate Candied Sweets Chopped Crtamed Spinach Dessert: RED BANK — The engagement of Miss June Apple- Hot Apple PI* Jtllo gate, daughter of Mrs. Norman Applegate, 186 W. Front Pumpkin PK Lemon Chiffon Pie Chocolate Mouss* Custard Pudding St., and the late Ensley Applegate, to Edward Crotchfelt, Ice Cream Chocolate Cake Coffee or Tea son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotchfelt, 387 Maple Drive, Belford, has been announced by her mother. CHILDREN'S MENU 2.25 The bride-elect is « student at Red Bank High School. Fruit Cup or Soup Her fiance is attending Middletown Township High Roast Vermont Turkey Lobster Tall Potato School. Chopped Steak Vegetable Fried Flounder Dess*rt-B*v*rag* Garden Club Gives Gifts of Greens for Reservations Call 842-0205 LITTLE SILVER - At the greens and gilded cones for N. French brocade in pale green annual Christmas Workshop the patients at the John L. and gold $180.00 of the Little Silver Garden Montgomery Medical Home Harry's Lobster House Club under the chairmanship •in Freehold. These were de- E. The great shaped pants suit in OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT of Mrs. Leon Abel, members livered, together with some pure wool knit. 3 pc .4110.00 made some 140 montages of baskets for the Children's Shelter. Swags and wreaths W*. The provocative look of lace "in were made for the local Bor- ough Hall and Library and for all cotton. White and pastels ....$ 29.95 the Monmouth Workshop in Red' Bank. S. White cotton brocade dress and matching pants by Ole Borden SHOE CLEARANCE Winners for Rembrandt $115.00 SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 27 In CYO Pdizzio - Florsheim Life Stride - La PJumas Olde Maine Trotters Joyce - Nafuraliier Contest Italian Imports TRENTON — Final compe- tition was held here Saturday originally 1S.99-29.9S originally 11.99-17.99 for the Arts and Crafts Con- test sponsored by die Trenton Diocese Catholic Youth Orga- 99 nization for grammar school 99 students from fifth to eighth grades in the eight-county 10"-17 7"-10 area Monmouth County' Students Special — Reg.«.«« - 25.00 were the top three winners in the art division for fifth and sixth grades. Matthew Suchocki, 10, son of Mr. and ODDS 'N ENDS Mrs. Edward Suchocki, 12 Harbor View Drive, Atlantic Highlands, was first with his HEELS and FLATS oU painting, "The Birches." Second place winner was Pat- SIZES 5-11 IN GROUP ty Harnachar, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wdlliam P. ttar- nichar, 83 LeonanMVItoad, SIZES THRU 11 — 4A TO C WIDTHS Leonardo, who submitted a seascape. Nancy Ann Mc- Sherry, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke McSherry, Kil- ocycle Hlil, Highlands, was third with a charcoal draw- ing, "KiWhen Shelf." * 97 BR0AD STREET, RED BANK 741-2921 The first two winners are students at St. Agnes CaMi- Open Tonight— Regular Hours: JMon. thru Sat 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fri. 'til 9 p.m. olic School, and Miss Mc- Sherry attends Our Lady of 113 BROAD STREET RED BANK Perpetual Help Catholic School, Highlands, . DAILY REGISTER, ThxsnSxf, 36,1968 owell Misfires Flyer Game Ends in a Tie f-tf ASSOCIATED PRESS as the Rangers skated to- In the spirit of the holiday Hicke and Johnny Bucyk goal of the game gave Toron- s New" York's Harry Howell ward the Flyers' net. Hadfield season, the National Hockey traded first - period goals and to Its victory over Chicago knocked the puck into the then passed to Fleming, League's expansion West Di- then Mike Laughton, with and moved the streaking Ma- Wong net in the second whose 50-footer at 11:38 knot- vision gave it to the older Hicke assisting, put the Seals ple ""Leafs within one point of periad, then set up Reg- ted it at 2-2. East Division, but good on in front to stay in the middle second-place Montreal in:the gie Fleming's tying goal a The rivals skated through a Christmas night. period. Hicke's two tallies East Division. Norm Ullman jninute later as the Rangers dull third period without a There was Oakland socking gave him 12 for the season. assisted on all four Toronto fBdiihe Philadelphia Flyers score or a penalty. it to Boston 3-1, and Pitts- Pittsburgh wiped out a 3-1 goals. • , ' battled to' a 2-2 National New York took a 1-0 lead burgh celebrating with a 6-3 Detroit lead with goals 40 sec- Hockey League tie last night. at 15:51 of the first period victory over Detroit. Philadel- onds apart by Charlie Burns •i'Hbwell appeared to be the when Ron Steward scored on phia held New York to a 2-2 and Keith McCreary and |O|ff|t 10:25 of the second a rebound when the Rangers tie while in intro-division another quickie by McCreary U.S. Gains staiiia1 when he unintentional- were one man short. games, St. Louis shut out Min- and went on to rip the Red ly batted a pass by Philadel- Philadelphia tied it at 18:34 nesota 2-0 and Toronto shaded Wings. The victory broke a phia rookie Dick Sarrazin into on a disputed goal by Britt Chicago 4-3. five - game losing streak for Lead In mVfRanger net. The goal, Selby. He poked in a rebound Billy Hicke scored a pair of the Penguins. credited to Sarrazin, gave the of Ed Van tape's shot which goals and assisted on another . Gordie Howe scored his Flyers^a 2-1 lead. the Rangers protested. They as the Seals dropped Boston. I6th goal of the season and Datiis Cup But Howell made up for his claimed Fryer forward Leon Goaltender Gary Smith kicked the 704th of his career, help- mistake by feeding Vic Had- Rochefort was lying in the out 36 Bruin shots and keyed ing Detroit to its early edge. ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) x field along the right boards crease at the time. the victory for Oakland. Paul Henderson's second — Arthur Ashe Jr., poised and deadly as a swordsman, and Clark Graebner, fighting like an aroused bear, shot the MAKING MERRY ON CHRISTMAS — Notre Dame's Coley O'Brien (10) i* United States into an impos- nabbed by an ankle and brought down by All-American defensive end,Ted Hen- ing 2-0 lead over the inex- Cazzie 's Long Jump Shot perienced Australians today dricb of the University of Miami in yesterday's Shrine All-Star game in Miami'. in a chill and blustery Davis Orange Bowl. O'Brien quarterbacked the North squad which eked out a 3-0 holi- Cup Challenge Round. day verdict. (AP Wirephotol Ashe, scrawny 25-year-old Army lieutenant from Rich- Gives Knicks the Victory mond, Va., who is rated the world's best amateur, toyed By MIKE RECHT But this holiday season, the Bullets are flying higher than with Ray Ruffels, hard-serv- Berlinski's Field By ASSOCIATED PRESS Santa Claus after beating Seattle 118-112 Christmas night, for ing Australian left-hander who Cazzie Russell's long jump shot with five seconds re- their ninth consecutive triumph and a 27-7 record. never quit hitting bombshells, maining brought the New York Knicks from behind to a The victory increased their Eastern Division lead to 3'/$ 6-8, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. 110-109 victory over Philadelphia in a National Basketball As- games over Philadelphia when the 76ers dropped a decision at Graebner, 25-year-old New sociation game last night. New York. Idle Boston fell 4'^ behind while Cincinnati re- York paper salesman, had the Sinks South for North mained 5\$ back with a 103-98 triumph over visiting Chicago. scrap of his tennis life before ; 'Russell's basket ruined a sensational 16-point final quar- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Michi- the crucial, penalty ' on jury just before the end of he finally subdued lanky Bill ter by Hal Greer, who had broken a 98-98 tie and kept the Los Angeles raised its Western Division lead to 5^ games gan State's Dick Berlinski O'Brien's touchdown pass the first quarter. Bowrey, Australian champion 76ers ahead until the final seconds. with a 119-99 comeback victory over host Phoenix. Detroit kept both teams from scoring in a three-hour lO-minute booted a 23-yard field goal in Just before halftime, Wade VGrfier's last two of his 34 points had given Philadelphia outlasted Milwaukee 119-113 in the only other game at Mil- r for the rest of the half. marathon, 8-10, 6-4, 8-6, 3-6, the first quarter, and it was fumbled; after ripping off a a $Jg-J06 lead, but Willis Reed scored for New York with 45 waukee. Rentz threw an interception 6-1. all the North needed to beat 24-yard run to the North 16 S left and after the 76ers' Matt Goukas missed a shot, In the American Basketball Association, Denver belted the South yesterday in the to Frank Waters of Michigan brk got the ball with 22 seconds remaining and set up New York 129-110, Minnesota defeated Kentucky 129-118, and The double victory, carved Shrine's college all-star foot- State before he was tempo- and Bob Babich of Miami of Oakland beat Los Angeles 127-122. out in 20 miles per hour winds ball game, 3-0. rarily sidelined-by a face in- Ohio recovered. 1 1 and 60-degree temperature Cunningham, who hit 14 of his 29 points in the second The host Bullets, winning for the 14th time in 16 games, The Yankees lost a touch- bring Philadelphia back from a 28-8 deficit to a turned the tide at the start of the fourth period, hitting eight before a disappointing crowd of 5,000, puts the heavily down in the second period time lead, missed an off-balance jump at the buzzer of nine shots for a 100-89 lead as Jack Marin and reserve Ed when a perfectly executed 22- delphia's last gasp. Manning each scored four points. favored Americans in position yard screen pass, from Notre Stram Juggles . i finished with 25 points and Russell 21 as the Knicks Earl Monroe had 25 points for the Bullets and Wes Unseld to clinch the giant silver trophy in the doubles match Dame's Coley O'Brien to his , tbeir fifth straight and 10th in a row at home. Phila- 23. teammate, Ron Dushney, was delphia lost for the third consecutive time. tomorrow. Cazzie Russell cut down Philadelphia, hitting a 25-foot nullified by an illegal receiv- i 4 HAVE MERRY TIME The match starts at 11:30 jump with five seconds left after Hal Greer's 16 points in final er downfield. Way to Laurels^ 'The Baltimore Bullets have never had such a merry period put the 76ers ahead. p.m. EST, with the United Then, in the fourth quarter, Ghrjistmas, and the way they're going, it looks like a happy Billy Cunningham, who brought the 76ers back from a 28- States sending its collegiate KANSAS CITY (AP) — Hank Strajn, who kept the when the South struck for a l*e^ Year, too. 8 deficit, missed a last second shot. Greer finished with 34 tandem- of Stan Smith and Kansas City Chiefs patched together with some masterful first doWn at the North's one, .^the Bullets have never had a winning season since they points, Cunningham 31 and Willis Heed 25 for the Knicks. Bob Lutz of the University of manipulation in midseason only to see his effort collapse in returned to Baltimore for the 1963-64 season, and some of Russell had 21. Southern California against the Yankees preserved the slim margin of victory by ruins at Oakland last Sunday, was named the American ihosje years have been disastrous. Only last season they had Oscar Robertson scored 13 points and made a key steal possibly Australia's teen-age belting the Rebels back to the Football League's Coach of the Year yesterday. the worst record in the National Basketball Association at 20- and assist in the final quarter to keep Cincinnati ahead, while pair of John Alexander, 17, It was the second time in three years the dynamic 61.-/ teammate Connie Dierking totaled 31 points. and Philip Dent, 18. 13 and taking the ball on a fumble. little coach with the Napoleonic appearance has won the Close Gap honor in the annual Associated Press vote of 30 sports It was the ninth victory for writers and sportscasters — three from each of the AFL's the North against 11 defeats 10 cities. Hawks vs. CCNY and a tie in the series. EWBANK SECOND Larry Rentz, 158 - pound Stram received 16 votes, Weeb Ewbank of the New York stringbean from the Universi- Jets nine, Sid Gillman of San Diego three and Lou Saban of ty of Florida, quarterbacked Denver two. • Iti Classic Bow the Rebels on their most se- Stram expertly matcheihis available talent to the situa- WEST LONG BRANCH - State in the tjtle contest last rioUs vdrive late in the game. tion when injuries nearly took the Chiefs out of contention But Frank Quayle of Virginia, Monmouth College's disap- year, and the host Indians in midseason. His juggling and masterminding reached its who had driven eight yards pointed basketball forces re- are expected to be their zenith when the Chiefs — their passing attack decimated ceived a Christmas gift yes- for a first down just short of chief threats this time around. by the loss of receivers Otis Taylor and Gloster Richardson terday when it was announced the goal, was thrown back to — whipped Oakland, 24-10. Stram dusted off the old straight-T City College of New York by the Associated Press that the two on the next play. , •and pounded the Raiders into submission. will be Monmouth's first it is rated 14th among the Then Eugene "Mercury" It was a totally different — and sad — day for the nation's small colleges in the Morris of West Texas State, round foe tonight. Game time Chiefs last Sunday in the rubber match between Kansas weekly poll. the nation's second leading is 9 p.m. at the Panzer Gym. City and Oakland, however. At stake in the playoff game rusher, was dumped at the Tonight the Hawks take to Opening round games are also was the Western Division championship and.a chance to five. And on-third r'i'vn. Mike the-task of attempting to ring on tap tomorrow night, with meet Ewbank's Jets this Sunday for the AFL title and a out the old year by bringing Schnitker of Colorado knocked , the semi-finals scheduled for Rentz loose from the ball and Super Bowl berth. ' home the championship of Saturday night. The cham- NO-CONTEST BAFFLES HIM tN!%?. Kiwanis Classic, one Denny Dineen of Xavier It was no contest. The Raiders trounced the Chiefs, df |ms»jew prizes which eluded pionship and consolation claimed it for the North at the 41-6, beating them so thoroughly Stram was baffled. thejm $ year ago. games will be played Monday 13. JiMonmouth's national rank- night. Gladieux MVP "I just can't believe it," he said. "We were.12-2. We won tag is termed a "gift," not Other teams in the tourna- Bob Gladieux of Notre 16 outdf 19.this year. And now this. It's unbelievable.- ' ; because Coach Bill Boylan's ment are Fairleigh Dickinson Dame, whose 55-yard run set The Chiefs, making adjustments at eight. of the 22 charges do not rate such a of Madison. Newark College BUNYAN BOOTY — Dr. William G. VanNote, president of Monmouth College, up Berlinski's field goal, was regular positions in somewhat of a rebuilding year, were not expected to do as well as they did in .1968. Still, it was-a lofty^ferch; it's just that the of Engineering, Paterson right, accepts statue of Paul Bunyan, symbolic of the Paul Bunyan Basketball Tour- voted the most valuable play- Hawks;* were not expected to State, PMC and Upsala. er on the North team. Line- bitter pill for Stram to have it all explode in his face as it nament championship won by the Hawk cagers in Bangor, Maine, two weeks ago. did. Improve or maintain their Trinity Second backer Bill Bergey of Arkan- status in the eyes' of the Trinity, Tex., grabbed the Presenting the Unique trophy are Ron Kornegay, left, and John Barone, both of sas State was named the best "We'll be back," he vowed. ", _ .__ voteri'after a 31-point loss to runner-up position behind whom were named to the tourney's All-Star team. Kornegay also was voted the of,the South. "I'm proud of this team. We came a long way. I al- Chejyh'ey State, the reason for leading Kentucky Wesleyan in most valuable player in the competition. After the field goal, four in- ways throught 12-2 would be good enough to win. This time, the disappointment. the AP's small college poll, terceptions, a fumble and it wasn't. AYe'll have to do a little better." The setback represented the despite splitting two games worsit in the Shore school's last week. history and snapped the However, the setback was Hawks' 28-game regular sea- to Oklahoma State, a major Shea's a Wind-er Wonderland for Title Tilt son winning streak, five this college, and the 1-1 record season. Boylan's boys re- for the week enabled the bounded by defeating Bis- Texans to replace idle Cen- NEW YORK (AP) - Jim any free tips now. He'll have lessly around the field. It af- Coach Weeb Ewbank said decided by passing and/or terested, though, and that In- cavne (Fla.) Colleee in their tral State of Ohio in second Turner, the resident meteorol- to find out for himself Sunday. fects kickers, passers and the wind during the Cincin- kicking. ciud:-; Lamonica. Blanda fioriie debut last Friday place. ogist at Shea Stadium, has "All you have to. do is pass receivers. nati game Dec. 8 was the The passing combinations and the other Raiders, Watt night, so they enter the Ki- Kentucky Wesleyan ac- kick; the wind will tell you Michaels has the best advice temporarily suspended his "That ball' was getting worst he's seen it, worse than are each team's biggest weap- wanis Classic with a 6-1 cumulated 15 first-place votes the rest," said Turner, the on, Namath throwing to Sauer about the wind. course on the wind that caught four-five times during the estimated 35 to 40 miles record. and 368 points in the ballot- AFL's scoring champion with and Don Maynard for New "Ignore it," said the Jets' plagues the New York Jets' its flight," split end George Favored Again ing by a national panel of 19 145 points. an hour it was blowing York and Daryle Lamonica Sauer said after a passing assistant coach. "Put your :' As it was a year aeo, Mon- sports writers and broad- field. Worst In AFL.. Wednesday. fifing to Fred Biletnikoff and mouth is the pre-tourney fa- casters based on games "I'm not going to tell you drill. mind completely on football The wind here is the "This is a tricky stadium Warren Wells for the Raiders. vnVlte in the f'eid of eipht through last Saturday. anything about it, not this worst in the league," he con- "Weather plays a part in all and pretend the sun's shin- which will collide in the Fairmont, W. Va., like Ken- week," Turner said yesterday games," quarterback Joe Na- with the wind," Ewbank said. Both teams also have relied ing," . • tinued. "It doesn't mat- "It was really bad in that Cin- ginf»ie-«limination event. The tucky Wesleyan unbeaten in as the Jets continued to work ter what kind of day it is. The math said, "but the wind fac- heavily on kicking. Turner cinnati game. If you have to Hawks lost out to Montclair seven games, climbed two toward Sunday's American wind is always there. There's tor is the biggest thing. Cold booted 34 of 46 | field goals When Carl Yastrzemski re- kick out of the end zone into spots to third place and Football League cham- nothing about the wind I don't weather and rain are bother- plus all 43 extra point tries tained the American League grabbed off two first-place a head wind, it could hurt.. while Blanda scored 117 pionship game with Oakland. know, but that doesn't help some, but they don't bother batting title last season with votes. Trinity had none, but The Jets' placekicker has you nearly as much as the The wind could hurt any pass- points, third best in the get the kick through." a .301 mark he became the accumulated enough votes for talked about the wind at Shea wind. Against Cincinnati the er, too. I don't care who he league, on' 21 and 34 field The wind comes off Flush- second and third to nose out all season. But if Oakland's wind really was bad. I had is," goals and 54 of 54 extra eighth player tin league his- Fairmont 232 poinf« to 223. kicker, George Blanda, hasn't ing i Bay, which is west of good flight on the ball, but if Tassing Fancy points. tory to take back-to-back hit- Central State had 222. read any of Turner's expert Shea, enters the park at the it gets up in the wind, it goes It is, of course, likely that For anyone who's in- ting titles. In last week's eames the thoughts, he's not going to get open end and whips merci- funny." Sunday's game will be Panthers of Kentucky Wesley- an downed Akron. 7-1-54, and ______V San Diego State, 86-63. HOME MAKERS Ashland, Ohio, dronond a MINUTE AND notch to fifth after splitting Why pay rent all your life? Track Attendance Down, Betting Up Build or. buy your, home now a pair with drove City and \ HALF... SOMEONE By ASSOCIATED PRESS gate of 63,391,608 and $4,654,- states among the runners, attendance of 3,556,175, down with *h. help of MARINE beating Wilberforce. Close to a record $5 billion 149,033. each showed increases in at- from 3,636,286, and betting of VIEW. We will be moif happy Tb« Top Twenty, with first-plnco was bet on legalized horse Attendance at the running tendance and betting. $312,600,150, up from $310,590,- to discuss a home mortgage CALLS AAMCO votes, records through last Satur- racing in the United States in New York's attendance of 158. loan with you. Stop in at one day's gnmni an<1 total points. I'olnts tracks declined to 38,712,373 Every wee* AAMCO fOtUflM mor. jtunrdrd f»r first 19 pJarf* on bnsls of our three convaoient officei than (10,000 transmission problemi 01 Zn-IM-l8-l4-lZ-ia-*-ll-7-6-S-4-3-:-l I 1908 although attendance de- from 39,619,185 last year and 7,165,911 arid betting,of $723,- Once again New York State today. Wu 11*1 free lowlno, a I'M root* I. Kentucky noslrrnn (II) 70 :inn clined for the second straight from 40,604,162 for 1966. 603,004 was up from last entcK '<>•'• iltlcient urvla - I. Trinity, In. 7-J !.« retained its No. 1 ranking In •not* "Urn" In lu>* °n* d°V An0 3. Fairmont, W. Vn. (t) 70 I3:i year. Betting oh the trotters and year's 6,701,593 and $667,132,- F.H.A. and Conventional with AAMCO, your transmission con 4. Ontrnl Stale, Ohio pacers, as of Nov. 30, was 117. California had an atten- attendance, betting and rev- Mortgages Available. ttcted by over 500 AAMCO 5. Anlilani), Ohio 6-1 I MI „ A year-end survey by the coojl-to-coast. , 6. Btenlirn I'. Austin (1) 1-1 107 given by the United States dance of 6,009,898, up from enue to the state government. 7. YmingHtmvn Hlate (1) 4-0 n:i Associated Press showed yes- fl. ! 8-1 1.10 terday that 81,523,035 persons Trotting Association as a rec- , 5,276,613, and wagering of Total betting in the Empire •allroad A»».. Atbury Par* I). Chpynry. I'*., Htitle 6-1 in ord $1,602,289,592, up from last $578,173,582, up from $491,- State, including harness rac- Towing 774-4800 10. Wpsl Virginia State 4-a 02 wagered $4,967,661,116 on thor- 11. Han INpfo Slate 3-.1 m year's $1,480,538,594. Harness 641,722. New Jersey's atten- ing, was $1,459,528,840, up VliW 12.

ASBURY EABK - The key work and court hustle hj the ie of today's second leg .of second half of its first tourna- In 5th Casey Cage Festival annual Holiday Basket- ment game Monday night to wl Jubilee tournament here overcome a five-point first RED BANK - The fifth an- Buccaneers are riding high, at 2 p.m. today The afternoon winners pattern leading to th« •at Convention Hall will be half deficit. The main cause of nual Casey Holiday Basketball too, all alone atop the "B" highlight tilt, perhaps the best 8 p.m. championship game. lLakewood. and Jtanasquan. the Filers' comeback win was Festival .opens here today with Division Christmas tree. game of the day, will pit Red Following the title tilt, team |The Pinera "begin court action Jeff Scott. Scott tossed in 11 cage, seers scratching their And don't ignore Ocean Bank Catholic against neighbor- trophies and individual awards •against the Warriors at 7 p.m. of his 19 game points in the heads trying to pick which Township (2-1), either. The de- in_g Red Bank, in the tourney will be presented. I The second game of the rapid-action second half and team will carry home the fending champions are rebuild- tor the first time, at 3:30 p.m. Frosh Tourney [winners' rotyu} will have Nep- cleared the boards at both championship when it's all over ing, but they can be explosive. Giving everyone a chance to The same basic format is be- Itune facing St. Kose at 8:30 ends of the courUin leading Monday night. , '.••.,.. came catch his breath and a bit to fag used for the Casey fresh- p.m. The Spartans' loss his team to victory. No less than five of eight against Bed Bank. eat, the night's activity will man tourney which started this The key factor of the first unfold at 6:30 p.m. when Mater morning at Shore Regional; The Fliers appear to be bet ' teams in the field rate a solid Three Underdogs game should be team work, ter drilled in patterned plays chance of pocketing the laurels Dei tangles with Shore Re- High School in West Long as Dan Miller leads the War- Monmouth Regional (0-3),. than their counterparts. If the as a post-Christmas present — CWB „. . ,„-,. . „ , „ gional. Ocean Township will Branch. The identical first rior charge against the Piner St. Rose team can find some but which one? Shore Regional (0-3) and Mater me6t Mjddletown Township in round pairings and "matching" court five beaded by Jose 8 m ni ntca ta what rebounds and hold off tie run- Will it be host Red Bank SSii nnivTi*^£J5Te Ift «* P- ' 8 P game slots are being used. la DeCausey; ning attack, as well as mount 0 e Both teams enter the semi- Catholic (2-2), which has ad- ^La piece ^o f ^lfsugar/5i! to gfo aloni!!Ig! ^pes up as another tight con- other words, the yearling one of its own, the game vanced to the finals only to final round after posting de- could be close. with the three lumps of coal test. squads from Monmouth Re- cisive wins on Monday after- lose out in all four previous they all had yesterday mom- The second round, with all gional and Henry Hudson col- noon. The Manasquan team But the Fliers should hold tournaments it has staged? ing, visions of victory sugar- eight teams continuing play Mei this morning at 9 a.m., charged pa*-TorhsBiveri 52- the upper hand in battle de- Or will it be Middletown plums are dancing in their through the three tourney days, Red Bank Catholic-Red Bank at 38, and- LsiJcewod topped spite St. Rose's impressive Township (3-1), which went into heads. is on tap tomorrow. The losers 10:15 a.m., Mater Dei-Shore win over a much weaker Co- of the Mater Dei-Shore Re- Regional at 11:30 a.m. and Bridgeton, 70-52. lonial team. this week as the pre-tourney The two losing squads face favorite, only to be upset by Today's first round features gional and Ocean - Middletown Ocean-Middletown at 12:30 p.m. each other in consolation play The Freehold squad plays Red Bank Catholic in a regular the CBA five at 1 p.m. to this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. season engagement on Mon- continue throughout the tourna- losers of this afternoon's games wh(le Monday's consolation and Miller,,who chalked in 24 open today's second round of day? mentmpnt . will Play at 6:30 p.m., and the ' scheduled for tourney action. CASEY CAGER — Red Bank Catholic will be counting finals on]y are points in the winning cause on How about Henry Hudson Re- Monmouth Regional and victor_ s ,,a t ,8 -p.m ' , ... 9:30 and 11 a.m. Monday, all Monday, will be the target of The losers of tonights' con- on Dick Rusnak to provide points and rebounding this gional, which has yet to lose Henry Hudson Regional will The final four games of the Regional- : the Piners' maoto-man de- tests will play a consolation afternoon when th» Casey* oppose rival Red Bank in in four games and co-leading begin first heavy day of competition are scheduled for at Shore Chairman of the Casey Festi- fensive attack. The Warriors game Saturday at 7 p.m. with a first round game of tho Casey Holiday Festival the Shore Conference "C" Di- basketball action on the Red Monday, also at 2, 3:30, 6:30 also have a 23-point man to the winners going for the title Basketball Tournament. (Register Staff Photo) vision with a 3-0 log? Bank Catholic court when they and 8 p.m., Mowing the same Catholic m^c dliecte> whUe contain on defense, DeCausey. at 8:30 p.m. Consider Red Bank (3-0). The get the competition under way losers. vs. losers, winners vs. _ ^ Both men win be key figures Feeney, Shore Regional in the rebounding department. AD, is supervising the frosh However, Lakewood seems THE CHUCK WAGON tourney. to- have the upper hand, as Rosco Robinson works the team well from his backcourt position. St. Rose enters the night- Hong Kong Wallop Beats Chinese Home Run cap against Neptune after dumping Freehold, 109-69, in By CHUCK TBIBLEHOBN his club on the fateful trip. So was yours truly. wanis title this time around and the road to Kansas City Shore, Athletic Club of New the highest single scoring Register Sports Editor The only candid comment we heard from the Hawks once again. A big push of fan support from right here in Jersey, will hold its third an- game of the 12-year-old clas- Bigger ball parks nave minimized the Chinese home run, themselves after the setback was, "Well, now we'll just Monmouth County could help them make it. nual holiday gettogether la- sic. , but apparently there's nothing to combat the wallop un- have to go 28-1 before we go back to Kansas City." The fifth annual Casey Holiday Festival Basketball the Shore Area YMCA, However, Neptune, which leashed by the Hong Kong flu. Much like the phantom This, dear residents of Monmouth County, brings us Tournament gets under way this afternoon and the eventual Main St., tonight at 7:30. got by last year's Jubilee win- knockout punch of Cassius Clay, it puts you flat on your to the specific point of this entire dissertation, lest you've winner is anybody's guess. Most of the field appears to be. ners, Christian Brothers back before you realize what has happened. thought the aim was to gain sympathy for the recent ills of closely matched. Fred Dwyer, track and field Academy, 5242, will be a The Chuck Wagon turned into a jinriksha the past week The Chuck Wagon or the Monmouth College cagers. Taking a stab at what will happen during the three- coach at Essex Catholic high strong opponent for the well after Monmouth College's talented basket- Monmouth lost a ball game last week to one of the finest day tourney, we look for Henry Hudson Regional, Red Bank school, who is a producer of balanced St. Rose attack. ball team saw its long regular season win- teams in the nation; the flu bug may not have been entirely Catholic, Mater Dei and Middletown Township to emerge great champions, will be Neptune showed quick team ning streak flow down the Yangtze. The responsible for the loss, but it certainly didn't help the as first round winners today. guest speaker. Dwyer, in his Oriental bug figured in both unfortunate victory effort. Yet, the Hawks accept defeat as graciously That would put Henry Hudson against Red Bank Catho- running days, was known for falls. as they have accepted victory many, many times in the lic and Mater Dei against Middletown in tomorrow's semi- his distance running. Schoolboy Of course, the West Long Branch quin- past two years. finals, with the host Caseys and the Lions the choices to Also on the agenda will be tet's failure after 28 regular season con- COUNTY FORTUNATE come out on top and advance to Monday's championship the awarding of trophies, to quests wasn't strictly occidental either. It has occurred to me often during the past year that game. top athletes of 1988, election Standings Coach Bill Boylan's boys suffered their the county is fortunate to be represented by a college The guess here is that Red Bank Catholic, runner-up of officers for .next year, and SHOBB CONWBRENCB worst defeat in history against unbeaten a discussion of plans for next "A" Dlvtilon basketball team with as much ability, desire and sportsman- for the four previous tourneys it has held, finally will W L Cheyney State, rated the sixth best small ship as Monmouth College. Yet, I wonder how much the take all in a finale against Middletown. The Caseys knocked year's meets. Also, featured MIMIetomi (3-1) 3 0 Lorn Brinch, (3-0) . 3 O college basketball team in this country in TRIBLEHORN efforts of these young gentlemen is recognized and ap- off the Lions on Monday night, and with the home court will be films of the past Olym- uiuvood (3-1) 2 1 the Associated Press poll prior to the con- Ruitin (1-3) 1 1 preciated. advantage should duplicate the feat this coming Monday. pics held in Mexico. N»ptu» (3-2) 12 test. Cheyney is a big and strong cage team which parlayed v Tomi River (1-3) 1 2 Coach Boylan and his assistants have groomed one of May I remind you that the after-effects of the Hong The club enjoyed a success- Brit* tm- O-« O 3 its prowess with the advantage of opposing a club bitten the finest small college teams in the nation, and their ac- Kong can blur a prognosticator's vision somewhat, making ful year on the tracks, espe- FwthOld K«». (1-4) 0 3 by the bug to overpower visiting Monmouth last week, 110-79. "B" Division complishments should be realized, their future efforts sup- for courageous, but shaky forecasts. cially when three of Its mem- Jt»d Bank <3-O) 3 O You heard little in the way of alibis from the Hawks' Ma.ta.wvi Re«. (2-U 2 ,1, ported. You dpn^-hajfBjto travel to Madison Square Garden., .•..,. And Dave Cohen,-our man at Convention Hall,;chimes' bers-made the.U.S. Olympic OcMn Twp. <2-l) 2 1 court'forces, but that's the type of basketball, JeamMoh- in with a predication that Lakewood will go all the way in team. In participating in nu- VU*fauu> (3-3) '•• • 2 1 to see UCJ^agajnsOlorth Carolina in the upcoming Holi- Astrary par* (3-1) 1 1 moiith has put on the court the past two seasons — no day Festival or any other name team. Good college basket- the Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee at Asbury Park's Conven- merous meets, members also Jtekaon T*»- (1-1) 1-1 alibis, they haven't needed them on most occasions), just tion Hall. Uonmouth Ret. 0 3 ball is being played right in our own backyard on the picked up several medals. Howell (0-8) 0 8 good, sound, winning basketball brought about by great Shadow Lawn,campus in West Long Branch. Your support , "O" Division 1 Banrr mtmm (i-O) 3 O desire and teamwork the likes of which we've rarely seen. and recognition js" warranted. WaU Twp. a-O) 3 O Ktnmit (3-1) ' 2 One guy who did comment on the Cheyney State con- Starting tonight, JMonmouth heads north to Montclair •outhera Ret. (2-3) 3 test was E. J. "Mim" Truppa, sports publicist and trainer Point Betca (2-3) 1 State's Panzer College gymnasium to meet City College of Boint Boro (1-3) 1 of the Hawks. "I can understand losing, yes" said Mim, "but New York in.'the first round of the N. J. Kiwanis Classic, Don't Set Stuck! KIOTO Bet. (0-3) 0 Centra! Rec. (0-3) 0 not' by 31 points. Our kids were sick." the championship of which eluded the Hawks a year ago. Others •t. RMI ' 3 1 That's a pretty definite opinion from someone who They lost out in the final game to host Montclair State as Runuon-FH (3-1 In GSC) 3 1 wasn't even at the ball game, but Truppa knows of what R. B. Ctuhbllo 2 2 part of its overall record of 27-2 a year ago. The only other Keansburg 1 2 he speaks. He was home battling the Hong Kong enemy, setback came in Kansas City as they were ousted from the Mater Del 1 3 BUY NOW Croydon Ball 1 5 the same opponent which drew the players' attention in national tournament by one point at the final buzzer. CBA O 3 Pennsylvania. So was Coach Boylan, who did not accompany Marlboro 0 3 The Hawk courtmen have their sights set on the Ki- mmsmmmsmmm ^/V' v > THE SKI SCENE f1rt$fofte Holmdel Club Largest By MORT COHEN Barbara Farrell, Oakhurst, who is the To meet the conditions of being a ski club's executive coordinator. The important club, one of the prime requisites is that aspect of any club is the purse strings which the club must ski. Falling into that cate- are held by the treasurer. Eunice Polloway, America's FAVORITE Winter Tires gory is the Holmdel Ski Club, Monmouth Eatontown, blonde and beautiful, top notch County's largest club. This winter, ovoid the lost timi>. ncicjmvntion niul IIRCCIIRKS skier, keeps a tight reign on the club's expense of getting stucU ... get famous Firestone Town & This club not only organizes its own money. As the treasurer and recording bus and car trips, but conducts training for secretary, Eunice and her assistant Ray Country tires to pull you thru winters worst wenthcr. its beginners, programmed Dellecker, Matawan, share some of the social events,, movie, greatest responsibility of running the Holm- GUARANTEED TO GO slide shows, arranges indi- del club. vidual and family ski trips, The job of getting things typed, notices THRU ICE, MUD & SNOW and maintains a full li- out, and filing is left to Honey Tuttleman, OR WE PAY THE TOW! brary, of ski books, pam- Eatontown, and Sherry Davis, Hazlet, Ken 0'DonneH phlets of ski areas, and ski corresponding secretaries. Honey's husband, Our guarantee extends to new Firwtone Town & Jim Bouton magazines. Country tires, on drive wheels of passenger cars, Dave, is also a member of the club. for the entire life of the original tread design. The club was organized Largest of the executive sections is the Claims ara paid by tha dealer « store Issuing in the winter season of program planning group, headed by Janie the guarantee certificate. Bouton, O'Donnell 1962 by Bruce Martin and Ruck, Middletown. This group plans and Frank Dellatto, and had arranges all the social events, movies, lec- Get our low prices some 35 members.-vSince COHEN tures, and picnics throughout the year. the club is sponsored by Bell Telephone Assisting Janie with this tremendous task on your size TODAY! On Banquet Dais Laboratories, its membership is limited to are Rich Kolor, Beachwood, and George employees only. The time of organization Hall, Matawan. Janie can also call on'any COLTS NECK — The Jer- tune. He will speak on his ex- was not ripe for a large club in '62, since or all the executive committee to help on sey Shore Baseball League periences as a rookie for the there were only a few hundred employees, projects. Maintaining and distributing books and only a few people in this area knew No Money Down-Months to Pay will hold its fifth annual Hot Corning Royals of the New and periodicals to 480 members is the ex- York-Penn League. what skis looked like. Early club records asperating job of librarians Caryl Arnold, Stove Banquet at the Colts ANOTHER GREAT BUY Bouton, who now plays for kept by Betsy Martin (then Betsy Reilly), Eatontown, and Candy Franklin, Freehold. Neck Inn Saturday at 7:30 the Seattle Pilots of the 'the first club secretary, showed much en- This year Holmdel inaugurates its first p.m. American League, has been thusiam in the sport, but also showed racing program. Heading up the training of for •.50-13 Ken O'Donnell a top draft pitching in the league for several doomed ski trips. After several club future racers is Billy Leeman, Cliffwood, Blickmtfi choice of the Kansas City chairmen and officers left the employ of the eight seasons. His best rec- who is a prominent racer with a N. Y. State 7.36-U 7.75-14 &26-.14 8.55-14 Royals and ex-member of the ord was 21-7 in 1963. Labs, the club seemed doomed to oblivion. ski club. The women's division will be guided 7.36-16 7.76-15 8.1B-16 8.45-15 Red Bank Tire nine, and ex- by one of the fastest little gals on skis, Individual team awards for I "feel like a Knight Errent saying this, WINTER TREADS 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for New York Yankee star Jim the past season will be made, but in '63 I was called in to help reorganize Dianne Lehder. •27" •2828 •2O29 Bouton will be guest speakers. along with the annual Bernard the club and to put it on a sound skiing Since no club of this size can operate HflRf AOS ON SOUND IIHt BOUHS *26*» OH ON YOUR OWN IIMS WHITEWALL8 ADD *LZB PER TIRE O'Donnell,is last season's J. Cooke Memorial Award. bisis. That year our membership jumped without getting information to its skiers, All prlcu PLUS 37t to B2{ par lira Fad. »cl» !•«. ulat to All-State baseball selection to For further information con- to more than 100 members and has been a club newspaper and weekly bulletin are arid 2 i«c»ppibl« lisda-ln lim oi s«m< »l — Convertlbl utility body. V-8. Automatic trans- Excellent frlngs benefits. Drive coupe, fully equipped. Take over pa; mission. Good condition. Heater. 1795. Exit 120, Garden Stile Parkway, rlgl FOUND — Three pair of shoes In ments $5.45 week. Town & Countr 2 turn on Matawan Rd., left turn c Jtonmouth county National Bank Dodge, Inc. 60 Main 8t, MaUwa ^ Cliffwood Ave.: to plant. Apply in pej •Jwpptag bag. in downtown Red ll ! 5666100 JEEP—Four-wheel drive, hydraulic •on at Personnel Office. FAST STUDIO Bank Owner may claln by laentlfy- sriowplow. ' New filje-ply heavy duty Jn« call 747-1632. 1961 KARMANN GHIA — Qoort col snowtlres. Vehicle In perfect condi- WITH A QUICK ACTION OF^ASBURYPARK mtinn. 53-10 IT best ofler. Call alt' tion. $875. 741-3004 alter 6. MIDLAND GLASS CO. ppen dally Mop. thru flat 8 ta.l LOST — Female" "black and~whlie 6 p.m. 747-0688. •Iberian Huskle. Answers to name 1962 CORVAN — $300 CLIFFWOOD AVB. LOW-COST « -mOA". Vicinity of W. Deal. Re- 1962 CHEVROLET PICK UP — 1550 CUFFWOOD, N. J. COMB IN TODA* _"iUr, MERCEDES BENZ 230SL Convertlbl An Equal Opportunity Employer FOR I FREE DEMONBTRATlpt^^ Ward. 531 8763. 1964. Four-speed transmission. Ne< CaH_T41.1t22_ DAILY REGISTER LOST — Cat, part Pprs~ian"6ray and" Michelln whltewall tlreB. Radio. Jum F600 FORD DUMP — 1955 — New MEN — WOMEN while. Liberal reward. 180 Creek Rd., scat Many more extras. $3275. Cal engine, electric two-speed rear, 100 Our firm netdi 12 to start lmmedlati BRAND NEW - 747-4070 after 6:30 p.m. amp alternator. 787-2755, after fi p.m. 17. Md experience. We train. Silt KeanSburK 787-3886 or 7876466. $170 to start. Call 741 4016 bttwee FAMILY AD 1968 FORD half-ton pickup with HAMMOND ORGAN 1965 THUNDERBIRD — Convertibl 2:30 and 4 p.m. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Authorized factory special, limited Hm« dark gr»y. New tires. J2I00. Call a; Camper, can be seen at Uptown Sin- only. Free lessons * mu»lo court*. TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION ter 4:30. 542-6140. clair, 500 Broadway, Long Branch. HELP WANTED — PART-TIME — WO FORD~plckup truck." SlSO.~Gio

'i* Scene --"'I

By ELEANOR MARKO Branch, specifically as a Italy and in the art center in In the beginning years In is evident, specifically in "The The exhibition, wtoh* ,- Christmas message. Inspired " In the hurry and scurry, Holland's flowering bulb cen- America in Houston, Tex., Nativity," the drawing for ..continue at the * *a> J by religious themes, the art- preparation and participation ter, Haarlem. there was. no pursuit of art which took Mrs. Groenevelt a 31, will include portts* ist took nine months, she in holiday festivities, it is un- While in Holland Mrs. until 1956 when, she said, she year in preparation. sketches and landscape? Wj said, to complete the 24- by derstandable that some very Groenevelt wrote two books began painting again. Reli- As manager of a rehabilita- and watercotor.' Mrs,, D SB-inch mosaic, using import- good things get casual atten- for teen-agers which were gious themes, persisted, inter- tion home for alcoholic wom- grove is represented In W% ed Italian tiles in a direct tion—if any; v later published. She also is spersed with florals. en in Belmar, and a frequent vate collections and in the;, method on wood in wet ce- Asbury Park Fine Arts Socie- . Tucked in a corner, almost credited with numerous pub- speaker in high schools in the ment in a process duplicating Faced with adversities in ty, Rutgers University and unobtrusively but for its size, lished stories dealing with area, Mrs. Groenevelt carries the Renaissance mosaics. her personal life after suc- U.S. Government collections. there is a mosaic of The Na- varied topics of Interest to a private wish for her own cesses also as a secretary on In February she will have a tivity which has braved bus- "The face of the Christ teen-agers. Fond of animals, future: "I'd like to start this Wall Street, Mrs. Groenevelt one-man exhibition at Moor* tling downtown Red, Bank Child alone took me two one of her major subjects, work again and rather con- quietly has managed to bring College. earlier this week to take on months," Mrs, Groenevelt Mrs. Groenevelt said she a message of hope perhaps to centrate on art completely." a newer brilliance today. commented. once traveled with a circus others, what she is creating in DENGROVE SHOW Mrs. Dengrove, listed In Part Of this is due not only Born in Indonesia of Dutch for a month in . Holland to her own term: "a new start." Ida Libby Dengrove of West "Who's Who in American Art' to the celebration yesterday parents, she went to Holland gather material for one of her Her title work is woven into AHenhurst will open in an ex- and "Who's Who in American by Christians of the: birth of to live after the war in 1946 books. this new life. The artist feels hibition of her paintings and Women," has exhibited work the Christ Child, but because and came to America in De- She explained that once they that there is a revival in in- sketches Jan. S in the Guild in the Carlen Gallery, the of Creative Art. 1120 Broad St., Print Club and YMHA, all In the created work suddenly re- cember 1954. were printed, she was terest in mosaics and she is flected man's continuing drive Mrs. Groenevelt's education Shrewsbury, with a reception Philadelphia-, the National "through with it" and she available for mural work, to to recapture that wondrous was all tutorial. "Constant repeat the successes she had from 2 to S p.m. Academy of Design in New scene down through the cen- study which I still do," she never read them again. in Holland,- where she is Wife of Dr. Edward Den- York, Library, of Congress, turies. •aid. Her father was an Army §ome of Mrs. Groenevelt's represented with a mural of grove, (he artist Is a graduate National Gallery of Art, Wash- ington, and the New Jersey , ,.TWs Nativity on view in the man and tte artist traveled tutoring in art, she said, was St. Antonius. •f Moore College of Art. Phil- State Museum, Trenton. window of the Monmouth extensively threaghout Eu- given by her two relatives, the adelphia, and studied at (tic Museum Galleey, 152 Broad rope, where ber Interest la Bakkers, an uncle and a cous- The subtleness of the colors Barnes Foundation and in the The gallery Is open noon to St., Red Bank. was. made by mosaics deepened In Florence in, well-known European and craftsmanship in the han- Students Art League, San Car- S #m. six days a week and is - Add Groenevelt of Long and Venice. She studied in painters. dling of the fragmented pieces los, Mexico. closed Mondays. Art Preview Benefit Set TV COMMENT THE NATIVITY on view in the window of the Mon- mouth Museum Gallery, 152 Broad St., Red Bank. For Psychiatric Center Season's Tunes Change

EATONTOWN - The Mon- By CYNTHIA LOWRY earthward toward a Friday ing if highly unlikely romtfice mouth Affiliate of the spashdown. purporting to explain how NITELY Thru NEW YEAR'S EVE NEW YORK (AP),-As the Christmas, however, is tra- "Still Night" came to be writ- Children's Psychiatric Center strains of "Silent Night" died is sponsoring an art preview ditionally a time for music, ten in Austria ISO years ago. away last night, Christmas for good feeling and, espe- It was a strange little hy- of 125 new prints by Helen songs on all television net- Siegl of1 Philadelphia. This cially, for children. All three brid-part fantasy, part veri- ICE SPAREES works were replaced by "Auld abounded in the special pro- ty, part fable — and was a Dancing & Comedy on Skates! exhibition will be held Jan. Lang Syne," which will be grams. victim of poor timing. A film Plus JOHNNY COCOA and HIS 18 in the Old- Mill- Gal- having its annual workout lery, Tinton Falls, from 5 to that was infinitely more ap- ALL-GIRL BOYAL HAWAIIAN REVUE during the next week. There was the Christmas 7 p.m. Any of the prints may pealing to children than afternoon concert by Leonard be purchased informally The past holiday; from grownups, it came along dur- SHOWS 6 NITES A WEEK Bernstein and the New York prior to an auction of the larg- Christinas eve through yester- ing the latter part of Christ- Philharmonic orchestra on 3 SHOWS FRI.-SAT.—7:45.10:30-12. er prints conducted by Schuy- day, was no- mas night, long after die last CBS, first young people's con- 2 SHOWS TUES.-WED.-THURS. 8 & 10 ler Van Vechfren, auctioneer. table for gifts had been unwrapped and cert of the season- It con- 2 SHOWS SUN. 7 and 9 P.M. Champagne and hors some extra- when most tired small fry WIX COURSE-, _ tinues to exude a special kind d'oeuvres will be served. ordinary tele-^ had been bundled off to bed. DINNER , $71.95 of informal charm and pure Dancing to 2 Bands—Reservation! vision pro- "The World of Christinas," EVERY NITE I* Born and educated in Vien- sound. Bernstein's commen- FROM • Suggested—Bur Not Necessary grams — that on the other hand, was shown na, Mrs. Siegl is represented tary on Richard Strauss' SAT. SLIGHTLY EXTRA Small eRMrtalnmeit charge for no«. came from aj by NBC early on Christmas in major and private museum "Don Quixote" was, as usual, small, hand-! Eve. It was a delightful hour diners. Never a charge In Lounge. collections throughout the bright, witty, informative and NO COVER — ' held TV cam-j loaded with music, children Special Group, Party & Banquet Rates country. The subjects of her added immeasurably to the NO MINIMUM era manned | and dancing, with Victor PHONE: 964-1550 prints are fantasies, dreams enjoyment of the average for DINERS \ by a part- j Borge playing a gentle and and romantic visions, many viewer whatever his age. ' (Except Sal.) time photog- * charming host to a group of of them furnished by the New Year's Eve 7:30 p.m.-5 a.m. rapher named LOWRY Later, there came on ABC United Nations youngsters. BEST FOOD & SHOW activities of her large family William H. Anders as he and a two-hour feature which oc- "The Smugglers" another of Bargain In th» World • RODNEY DANGERFIELD, COMIC of children. two companions whirled cupied the network's movie AMPLE FREE PARKING * LIBBY JONES * ICE SPARKLES those NBC "world premiere" Her prints are limited to a around the moon and hurtled rerun period, a rather charm- two-hour film features, was few of each design since she strictly Grade B international employs plaster blocks .which crime stuff. Despite the pres- ^FLAGSHIP are less durable than the ence of Shirley Booth and iWsiB cine ROUTE 22 • UNION wood blocks usually used. The ART PREVIEW — Mrs. Frsderick W.ttphal, Rumson, Carol Lynley — in roles far unusual mellowness of - the „ left, and M"rs.- Dudley W. Summers, Fair Haven, pra- At the Movies beneath their talents — the prints results from inks soak- story wandered around fron- ing into the plaster. view prinh by Helen Siegl which will be featured in RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tiers of Austria and Italy, and The Children's Psychiatric a Champagne- Art Preview Jan. 18 for the benefit CARLTON- ATLANTIC- every time the action lagged, of the Monmouth Affiliate of the Children's Psychiatric The Yellow nubnurlne 2:00; 7:30; W«rt Bid* Story 9:00; 7:00; «;U. a few more corpses turned up. Center, beneficiary of the art «:SO. preview, is a non-profit clinic Miss Booth and Miss Lynley Center. (Register Staff Photo) EATONTOWN HAZLET NEW YEAR'S that provides help for emo- PLAZA- played a couple of naive COMMUNITY- The Yellow Submarine 3:00; T:JO; American tourists innocently tionally disturbed children the Children's Psychiatric Thomas Shafer Jr., Little Doctor Dollttle 11:20; 2:00; 5:00; 9:30. and their families throughout 8:00. made the pawns in smuggling EVE PARTY Center, Inc. Silver, decorations; Mrs. ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- Monmouth County. Chairman of the event is George Campbell, food, and FREEHOLD Oartocm 7:00; Bullltt 7:07; 11:01; airplane Darts across borders. Tickets for the benefit may Mrs. Edward B. Shaw, Fair Mrs. Dudley Summers, pro- MALL- Duel At Diablo 8:15. grams, both of Fair Haven; Dr. Doliulo 3:00; «:00. KEYPORT be obtained through Mrs. Jo- Haven, assisted by Mrs. Rob- - LONG BRANCH NOT SO FUNNY Mrs; Frederick Westphal, STRAND- seph Davidson, 20 North Ward ert Anderson, patrons, and BARONET— Natmtlrif 7:00; 10.05: Ctrmbr SALISBURY, Rhodesia Ave., Rumson, chairman. .Mrs. Bruce Crichton, refresh- Rumson, and Mrs. Robert Nu- Yellow gubmirlna 3:30; T:3J; »:3S. M.D. t:40. (AP) — Economic sanctions Checks may be made out to ments, both of Rumson; Mrs. gent, Fair Haven, publicity. ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY against this breakaway Brit- LYRIC— AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ish colony have touched the Ficra 3:00; t:06; f:tS. Ctrtoem 7:00: Yellow Submirlnt 7:08: 11:31; Tha Ruialaiu Are Com- stage. The Salisbury Reper- MAYFAIR- ing 9:01. tory Players have been re- Ttw Yellow Bubmarlnt 3:00; 7:39; of 9:<0. MENLO PARK fused permission to produce ST. JAMES- CINEMA- the American musical "Fun- Oandy 3:10; 7:15: B:30. BulHlt 12:10: 2:20: 4:15; >:10; ; 1:00; 10:00. • . " - ... ny Girl." %. .i' ; Hazlet NEPTUNE CITY ., NEPTUNE CITY- Highway 35 Bullttt 2:10; 7:10; 1:10. \\ MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN— 264-2400 Ttllow submarine 3:00: 7:00; 9:00. BRICKTOWN BRICK ELAZA^. • SHRIMP COCKTAIL Short Subject* 2:00; 7:30; Dr. Dollttle 3:30; 8:00. • PRIME RIB DINNER * LAURELTON DRIVRIN- We*t Side Story 7:00: The Party • SPUT of 8:50. CHAMPAGNE P« Couple TOMS RIVER COMMUNITY— Includes Band — Hats — Nelsemakers Etc. Bullltt 2:05; 7:09; 0:10. DOVER— The Yellow (ubmirlna 2:20; 7:30; DANCING from 9:30 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. 8:35. North of Red Bank AFTER MIDDLETOWN TOWN- CHRISTMAS COME TO OUR Bullltt 2:00; 7:2J; f:30. THURS.-FRIDAY-SAT. GALA HE WHO HESITATES HARRODSBURG, Ky. (AP) CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS PARTY SUMMER, a 51-by 37-inch — As the gasoline gauge NEW NEW YEAR'S EVE PUN, acrylic by Btrnadette Rsy- neared zero, Tom Martin sug- AND iai WRAPPINGS • HATS "LIVE MUSIC" gested to his father that they JUST $5.00 COYER CHARGE nal is viewed by the artist ' should make a refueling stop. • BALLOONS •t Gallery 100, 114 Ave. The father demurred, claim- DON RAGO ing he had enough gas even • CARNIVAL LEIS AT MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN of Two Rivers, Rumson, and his though the gauge indicated • NOISEMAKERS where she is represented othcrwF.se. Besides, continued There's b*tp a chang* of plgns for ttra in the new gallery owned the elder Martin, "I know • HORNS Continentals Ntw r*ar'i Cvt Party at H» Molly Ntekar there's a station just a few Motor Ins. by Mrs. Bruce B. Huber, • SERPENTINE miles ahead." The coasted into the sta- for Dancing Tfctr* will b« JUST a $5.00 cover chargi Locust, and John C. Bor- tion and Tom began to laugh. ptr ptnoi for dancing, ••htrtalnmant, hati, .-".-Free Buffet den Jr., Princeton. A cardboard sign on the •onMMktn «ad favors. Year borritd splrlti pumps notified customers that Served After Midnight Bar Open 'til 5:00 A.M. art a la cart*. the station was out of gas. Huffed Fresh Ham Stulfed $#95 Minimum Tht gala party will feoturt dancing from 9:00 P.M. f« rfc« WM hours to P«r» Golorro Sausogt A Ptpptrs Anchovy Dip O Per Person PICTURE Crabmer Bofli and Mi I pl»c« wclwtrra, •ntertdlimtent by FRAMING Cknw Dip BAUR STUDIOS $ttf» stuffed Clomi MIH Ann PtMajca, an* «f tht original Do- Point* Solod SwedliU Miot Boll* Marco Slsttrs, and her talented husband Jim- Dtvlltd Eggs Moctrcnl Salad; my Rose, pink tht hats, aoisemaktrs and Harry's favor*. ChlUnn Solod Spar* RM» SALE Horn Salad Smokid Oyittn So I*ht Hit crowd at tht Molly ntcher's CI»WM Chlck.l* fmoMd Clam Lobster Llvtn New Yaw's Ivt totMtta. Make yMr rtt- WottnMlu Rlntft ervaHoni NOW by calling Tom Roberson at Salad Stuffed Artklioltil Frtwl Chlclttn SH 7-2500. MoUiroom ItulljO House HerrMf In tour with Cfct Cnom 1124 Ocean Avenu* StulMd Celarv 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright feillM Troy Crob Flngtrs Sea Bright. N.J. MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN Mini Ketnb 7i'. .0393 DOWNTOWN RED BANK Mutsoli with RtservatloBi 842-0205 On the Shrewtbury River HOURSi I MUM OHVM RIMIM emsW MON.-FW. 10 TO 4 RtABmnk,tfewjtney M SH7-250O OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 WED. ft ML Tlk^w „ ^ t T 1— fe the most magic time of -THE DAILY ^EGISTEB, 'Hninrfty, December 76,1968 tp moist of tii, too. »I»HT»* jaittw, tor ejtample. They ltere are no more presents that have to be bought, no Christmas, the 4ay after It it titjmm than the performance pose problems fpr both ex**"u- oyer. A fellow can lode back jtadwre to a mob scene. tlves and hired hands. The more gift* that have to be •wrapped, no more palms that tile,'task of selecting the executive fears that if he irn- the seasonal survival course,' bides too much wassail with have to be crossed with tips, right present can be mentaUy and look forward to the con. a hired hand, the hired hand no more anything that has to The Day After Christma worrisome as well as physical- soling fact he won't have to ly wearisome. For If you give will tell him what a big over- be done. The fever of prepa- paid bun; he thinks him to be. ration is gone, the excrement go through it all again for By HAL BOYLE The comparison is a true It is an ordeal for the young, appalling responsibility, a a person the wrong present another 11 months. NEW YORK (AP) - The one, for Christmas has be- haunted terror, Jp have to and he takes it back to ex- The hired hand himself is of the actual "celebration is i the middle-aged, the elderly. fearful that if he should bawl over. The bills don't have to This feeling alone makes it day after Christmas is one come something of a survival 'Haunted Terror' walk the tight rope of good change it, he will discover all worthwhile. '.of the finest days of the year. course itself. It isn't for The wear and tear are par- behavier front Thanksgiving how little you paid for it and but an executive that no mem- be faced yet. •'.. A fellow is swept with the sissies. It is a test of charac- ticularly heavy upon the until Christmas Eve. That's will forever after remember ber of his family will get a The children are outside merit raise for the next three happily, breaking up their Harness racing drivers BH- same kind of feeling he gets ter and fortitude and a shoulders of the very young, a long, long time. v you as the cheapskate that ly Haughton and Stanley the day after he graduates generations. So each is warv toys. Inside an atmosphere of measure of valor. these who have been told that, The dwindling religious pa-" you are. We don't want that Dancer both won more than from an Army survival to happen, do we? and constrained, and the sluggish calm and exhausted The strain is felt every- if they are bad, Santa Claus geantry and increasing com- cheer at most office parties $1 million in purses during course — a feeling of re- The approach of Christmas contentment reigns. > where — in home, office and won't come to their house. mercial pomp of Christmas isn't really notably cheerful. 1968. laxation and quiet victory. factory, in schools, in shops. When you are a child, it is an can also become exhausting brings other trials. Office Peace, it's wonderful. This After Christmas

50% All 3 stores will be open Thursday, Friday and Monday till . . .

Saturday Asbury Park and Red Bank 10 %5:30,ABrick Town 10 to 6

Accessories and Fashions Reg. 15.00 Fisherman Knit linens and Towels Turrleneck Sweaters $10.00 8.00-16.00 Daytime Dresses , Reg. 17.50 Heirloom 6.00 to 50.00 Handbags Semi-Annual Clearance of Current casuals, including jumpers. Misses Twin Bedspread $10.00 •Reduced front stock. Leathers and fab- 11.00-21.00 Famous Maker - , Men's Clothing and half sizes. • ••'.'. •rics, dress and casual styles. Sport Shirts ..... $7.50-$14i00 Reg. 20.00 Polyester The sale you've been waiting for. Finest 4.00 to 35.00 Filled Comforters ... $10.00 this-season fashions from H. Freeman, Reg. 15.00 Famous Make One size fits twin or -Full. Stanley Blacker, Zero King, Great West- ern our own Debonshira label and morel 10.50-12.50 Girls' Shoes Knits $9.75 Fur Clearance 3.50-4.50 Discontinued Discontinued Stride-Rite styles. Bath Towels 4 for $5.00 7.49 30.00-35.00 Imported SUITS Famous Make Sweaters $18.00 1.25-1.75 Hand j Fashion Tops and Shells -40% OFF Towels 4 for $3.00 Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Broken sizas and colors. T 1.25-1.50 Men's Socks 3 for $2 < A . $135.00 99.00 $95.00 79.00 Mink coats, jackets,' stoles, bubble One size fits all. Asst. styles, colors. Vsoff 85c-1.25Wash $125.00 94.00 $80.00 64.00 capes and Fox shrugs all at great sav- Cloths 4 for $2.00 $115.00 89.00 $75.00 59.00 ings. Some one of a kind. Use our con- 1 Ladies' Sportswear Reg. 1.50 Men ? Boxer Reg. 25.00 Floral Dacron® Shorts 3 for $3 (Jackets, slacks, blouses, skirts, dresses, venient budget plans. Bedspread SPORT COATS ^sweaters, coordinates, car coats. Wanted Twin size $12.50 styles and colors. \ ''•''• 6.00-9.00 Men's Dress Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Fullsiie $15.00 Vs to 1/2 off Jr. and Jr. Petite Dresses Shirts $4.50-$5.00 $80.00 59.00 $55.00 39.00 Many styles in popular fabrics. $65.00 49.00 $50.00 34.00 Reg. 45.00 King Size 100% Budget Dresses 6.00-700 Famous Make Forstmann Wool Blanket $15.00 $60.00 44.00 $45.00 29.00 Va to V2 of Sport Shirts , $4.00 Junior Sportswear Button down and spread collars. Better Dresses Skirts, slacks, jumpers and more Reg. 1.00 Washable SLACKS Place Mats 50c 4.00-6.00 Turrleneck Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Youth Clearance • Knits $2.50 & $3.00 x Steven's Dynel Blankets $22.00 15.00 $17.00 12.00 20.00 Twin size . $7.00 Annual Mid-Winter Preteen Clearance 5.00-6.00 Coat Style $20.00 15.00 $13.00 9.00 Dresses, jackets, skirts, slacks. 8 to 14. Pajamas .. $4.00 25.00 Full size $12.00 Coat Clearance Va off 35.00 Queen size $17.00 TOPCOATS Reg. 20.00 Laminated : e Misses • Juniors • Petites Girls' Clearance Knit Jacket $8.75 Reg. 15.00 72" Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Fine buys on dresses, sportswear, jackets, Patchwork Quilts $6.00 $85.00 65.00 $75.00 55.00 I Substantial Reductions on Casual slacks. 7 to 14. 60.00-70.00 Suede & Leather Outerwear $40.00 Flannel Back Table- • and Dress Coats Fur-Trimmed and CASHMERE COATS cloths ...... 40% OFF 1 Untrimmed - Up - To - The - Min- Reg. Sale Little Girls' Reg. 19.00 Men's Short Reg. Sale Reg. Sale \ ute Fashion Colors plus Basics Jackets $12.75 4.00-10.00 Dresses $2-$7 Reg. 5.00 Polyester $195.00 129.00 $175.00 109.00 4.00-12.00 Infants' wear... $2-$6 Cotton poplin, pile lined. Zop front. Bed Pillows $3.00 15% to 30% OFF 4.00-12.00 Boys', Girls' $2-$6 Little Girls' Sleepwear Vs off 32.00-40.00 Wool & Cotton OUTERWEAR Corduroy Jackets .. 30%-50% Closet Accessories .... 40% OFF Reg. Sale Reg. Sale" Men's Furnishings Solids and patterns. Acrylic pile lined, zip- Flower Patch print' t Dresses

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front. l; $85.00 59.00 $55.00 39.00 •• • - |, 2 & 3-pc. styles. Many knits. Choose 1.25-1.50 "T" Shirrs 3 for $3 Assorted Drip Dry $70.00 49.00 $50.00 34.00 •sual and drass-up designs. 15.00*27.50 Special Group Reg. 6.00 Men's Cotton Tableclorhj 50% OFF $60.00 44.00 Vaoff Sweaters $9.75 Corduroy Sportshlrts .... $4.00 Broktn sixes >'