Schools Face Cash, Community Problems
SEE STORY PAGE 17
Goudy, Cold THEDMLY FINAL ami enM, flurries J'lw- Red Bulk, Freehold '» today. Hear, cnlfl tonight. Long Branch Sunny, cold (omorrow. 7 EDITION Ttelflils. Pane Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 123 RED BAM:, N. J., FRrDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 32 PAGES 10 CENTS iM • !'„ •:ucni. :.i ii- 'iiiui n. cw. til .IJJIUJIUI: IIIIIU II- I:: iiiiiiiBiiin.iiiui mi «H mi BEDTMI mieinuiiu iiiwir-'im- 3i .TIF .: i Newark Seen Secure By RICHARD L. STERN ' — Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiardo, a reputed Mafioso. NEWARK (AP) — Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio says the — Municipal Court Judge Anthony Giuliano. Newark city government will operate "efficiently and ef- — Councilmen Calvin West, Irvine Turner and Frank fectively" despite the indictment against him and 14 other Addonizio, and former Councilman Lee Bernstein. defendants. — Former Corp. counsels Philip E. Gordon and Norman Addonizio, free on $25,000 bail on his own recognizance, N. Schiff. was scheduled, along with the others, to enter his plea . — Anthony Lamorte, head of the Municipal Utilities Au- today on the charges against him. Addonizio and 11 others thority, and James Callaghan, an employe of the Authority. are charged with income tax evasion. All 15 are charged — Contractors Joseph Biancone, Mario Gallo, Ralph with extortion. Vicaro and Benjamin Krush. HINT IS GIVEN The arraignment was set for 10 a.m. at the Federal Court Building in Newark. A spokesman for the U. S. Attorney's office here hinted that federal authorities may know the whereabouts of The indictment, which alleges extortion of $253,000 from Boiardo, who dropped out of sight last week. a contractor, was returned Wednesday by a federal grand The indictment alleges the men obtained payments rang- jury probing alleged governmental corruption. Two other ing from $500 to $37,009 from Constrad, Inc., in connection federal grand juries are investigating gambling and possible with municipal construction projects. links between the Internal Revenue Service and the Mafia. The indictment charges the mayor, Boiardo, Frank Ad- PROTECTION LIFTED donizio, Bernstein, Callaghan, Gordon, Giuliano, LaMorte, In a related development, the Intelligence Division of Vicaro, Biancone, Turner and West with income tax evasion. the IRS announced it had protected "certain key witnesses" On Tuesday, the federal grand jury investigating around the clock up until the time of their testimony before gambling indicted 55 persons, including reputed New Jersey the grand jury. An IRS spokesman said no witnesses were Mafia boss Simone "Sam the Plumber" DeCavalcante. The under protection at present. last of the 55 defendants were arrested by the FBI Thurs- Those indicted besides the mayor were: • day. Challenge Firemen Votes
By HALLIE SCHRAEGER vote at all on membership, vision Director James H. for the firemen and Borough FREEHOLD — The New Deputy Attorney General Blair. Attorney Sam Matlin, who Jersey Division on Civil Douglas J. Harper said at a The fact that the second moved for a recommendation Rights is challenging the hearing here yesterday. session came six months to of dismissal on the grounds: right of volunteer firemen Division officials had the day after the first ses- Dismissal Grounds to vote on new applicants previously stated there would sion June 18 was made evi- — That the division had MCAP SANTA — Karen Kologia and Vincent Rogers, both 3 and both of Port Monmoutli, ara among 25 fcr membership in fire com- be no objection to a vote dent by the vague, uncertain not spelled out specific youngsters who received presents and Christmas cheer yesterday from Santa (Sam Volovickl Claus in K/ICAP's panies. after a probationary period. replies of witnesses whose charges in its amended com- Belford-Port Monmouth Day Care Center, Belford United Methodist Church. Yule party was also attended by In the case of the Free- It was the second day of memories had faded. plaint, as ordered by Hear- hold Fire Department — public hearings into alleged The hearing was punctu- ing Examiner Sylvia B. 10 mothers and the Rev. Howard Marshall and his wife. {Register Staff Photo) which is supposed to set a discrimination in the fire de- ated by procedural questions Pressler when she adjourned precedent in the state — the partment's membership poli- raised by the defense at- the hearing last June. division does not want any cies on a complaint by Di- torneys, William R. Blair Jr. • — That the matter was settled, anyway, when the division director said he was School District Shifting satisfied with the last ordi- nance amendment, adopted Taxes Cut Oct. 6. — That having the division FREEHOLD — The county These cases were situations most appeals granted, 121, director as the complainant, Need Seen for Integration Board of Taxation handed which were not settled by and Hazlet had the next most, as "the man who chooses the down final decisions on 1,326 municipal assessors. There 78. Eatontown was third high- r"-"^utinfr attorney and the were approximately 550 other est with 56. These munici- judge" and as the man who By CAROLE MARTIN school desegregation plans Newark School Superinten- state board's commitment to tax assessment appeals yes- appeals held by the board palities, however, accounted manes the final determina- TRENTON (AP) — Offi- voted overwhelmingly yester- dent Franklyn Titus, mean- ensure that steps are taken terday for a total reduction which they felt did not war- for almost one third of the tion is an "abuse of power cials of "racially un- day in favor of a resolution while, said he would prefer to correct racial imbalance. Of $5,758,763. rant reduction. total granted by the board. that could result in discrim- balanced" school districts urging state action to consoli- l..at the state board go even The resolution said that Although the total number The two highest reductions The board also approved ination against any defend- say the State Board of Edu- date urban school districts, further and file suit to deseg- there are certain school dis- of appeals is 318 less than granted by the board were: about 275 appeals that had ant." cation must take steps to shift with heavy minority school regate every predominantly tricts whose ethnic school last year, the total reduc- American Baptist Estates of been granted earlier in the In ruling against them, district lines wherever true populations, and predomi- white school district. He population makes it virtually tions were $45,000 greater Red Bank, 40 Riverside Ave., year by municipal assessors Mrs. Pressler said another integration _ cannot be nantly white suburban school vowed to file a taxpayer's impossible to correct imbal- than last year's amount. Red Bank, a cut of $325,000 pending final approval of the adjournment of the hearings achieved Within the existing districts. suit himself to achieve that ance within their district. Approximately 500 of the for an apartment house, and county board. These appeals would "give the respondents school borders. Resolution Adopted end if the state board fails Newark Up Tight reductions, totaling $3,971,149, Long Branch Country Club, totalled $1,787,614. an opportunity to seek such Local school board mem- The resolution offered by to do so. Latest statistics show New- were granted directly by the Eatontown, a cut-of $125,000 Assessment reductions r-"~' •'s they deem appro- bers and school superinten- Woodrow Davis, principal of Assistant State Education ark's school population is 72 board after hearings in in land valuation. granted by the board were: priate." dents attending a two-day Newark's Hawthorne School, Commissioner Victor J. Po- per cent black and eight per September and October. Ocean Township had the (Sec Tax, Pg. 29, Col, 1) ..iis. Pressler allowed the conference to discuss develop- was adopted 83-1. Some 18 desta said he looked upon the cent-Puerto Rican. division to amend its plead- ment and implementation of other delegates abstained. resolution as support for the (See School, Pg. 2, Col. 1) ings to include the voting is- sue, doroite objections from the defense atorneys. i/ie vuiunteer fire depart- ment was established by or- Hughes Likes Cahill Picks dinance Nov. 3, 1919, and amended once — on Jan. 3, 1949 — before this year. By DAVID M. GOLDBERG pointed Garven to his judge- admitted to the bar in 1954,' plications and recommenda- Rule Changes TRENTON (AP) - Repub- ship. Those comments came described him as "a man in tions." The post had been dis- An amendment May 5 did lican Gov.-elect William T. after he met with Cahill and whom I have the greatest per- cussed with State Republican away with the sponsor-black- Cahill is getting favorable re- the two nominees. sonal faith and confidence." Chairman Nelson Gross, for- ball system and the Oct. 6 views for his first major ap- Kugler, 44, will assume the Expects Greatness mer federal judge Arthur S. amendment provided for a pointees and they come from post of New Jersey's top law Lane and State Sen. William "I feel he will be one of T. Hiering, R-Ocean. written explanation of any a Democrat. enforcement officer with no the really great attorneys rejection for membership Cahill announced yesterday previous background in pros- general," the governor-elect Kugler, tall and balding, is and for a method of appeal. that George F. Kugler Jr., a ecution work and little in said at a news conference. a former president of the Other objections entered political unknown from Cher- criminal law. Kugler's- selection was made Camden County Bar Associa- into the record by the di- ry Hill, would be his next at- But Cahill, who said he has from what one Cahill aide tion. He has never been ac- vision at the first hearing torney general and that Ber- known Kugler since he was called "a large number of ap- (See Hughes, Pg. 2, Col. 1) pertain to ordinance provi- gen County Judge Pierre Gar- sions calling for an appli- ven would sei-ve as his per- cant to have character refer- sonal counsel. ences from two residents Soon afterwards, outgoing who own property in the Democratic Gov. Richard J. borough; requiring that ap- Hughes said he thought the plicants read, write and speak appointments were "com- English "well and intelligent- mendable" and said he took (See Challenge, Pg. 2, Col. 3) special pride in having ap-. The Inside Story If your under 30, this Is your page Page 18 Australian Christmas Breakfasl -... Page 19 Weddings Page 20 Hawks drop third, 98-92 Page 22 Chiefs test Jets In AFL playoff -Page 22 High school basketball preview Page 23 Nick's Notes 23 Religious Services 15 Astro Guide 31 Sports...... - 22, 23 Allcn-Goldsmlth 6 Successful Investing 14 Births 2 Women's News 18-20 Jim Bishop _ 6 DAILY REGISTER Bridge 31 PHONE NUMBERS Classified 24-30 Main Office 741-0010 Comics 31 CHRISTMAS CHEER — S. Fred Stockham, seated, president of Middletown Helps Crossword Puzzle 7, 31 Classified Ads 741-6900 Its Own, registers Yuletide glee as he receives $100 checks for township's needy Editorials 6 Home Delivery .. 741-0016 from William C. Johnson Jr., left, vice president of Keansburg-Middlotown Na- HcrMock 6 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Stock Market ....' 14 Freehold Bureau ....462-2121 tional Bank, and Mark Casale, right, 15, president of Thorne Junior High School James Kllpatrlck 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Student Council. James Ouollotto, Student Council faculty advisor, beams in roar. Obituaries -.J.....2, J & 4 OFFICE PARTY — Outgoing Gov. Richard J. Hughos flips tho switch that -turns Sports Department 741-0017 School's contribution wajs gathered by students on their own initiative, December Sylvia Porter 6 on the Christmas tree in fha State House while Gov.-elect William T. Cahill looks on. Civil Service Commission President Thalma Parkinson Sharp also took part has been proclaimed MHIO Month by Mayor Harold H. Foulks. r • •••(• aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinii i iiiiini mi iinm: minim along with State Treasurer John A. Korvick, partially hidden between the two (Register Staff Photo) Humidifiers Cruise Wear governors. (AP Wirephoto) Husbands! A Christmas to Remember Sunday Smorgasbord Doctors recommend this useful Dressy-casual dresses. Claire's, Gift suggestion for the wife. Give Antiques. Jewelry, china, All you can eat. Lobster, Prime appliance. Come see our large 8 White St., Red Bank. (Adv.) Bahr's is beautiful this Holi- Fine Old Paintings Open Sunday All Day Oriental throw rugs from She- glass. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ribs, 50 different dishes, $5.50. selection. Becker Hardware, 197 15,000 Christmas Trees day Season. Have a look at the For sale now at greatly re- Becker Hardware, 197 Shrews- hadi Rug Co., Rt. 35, Shrews- Viscardi Mews, 769 River Rd., Harry's Lobster House, Sea Shrewsbury Ave,, Red Bank. Your choice, ?1 up. Huhn's F floating Christmas Tree. duced prices. 542-0092 eves. bury Ave., cor. Catherine St.' bury. (Adv.) Historic Fair Haven. (Adv.) Bright. Phone 747-0465. JAflr.J St., Belmar (Adv.) (Adv.) Phone 747-0465. H 1 -TRX DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MrDDLETOWN, N. U FKDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 Failure to Pay Off Witness Says He Put Fines Jails Driver Film in Matzner's Office HAZLET - A Union Beach for violating the township wan has been sentenced to 43 zoning ordinance. By JOHN MORGANTHALEB only trying to help. You have said he did not know if it was days in the county jail for fail- Also fined were Gary D. JATERSON (AP)-A pros- to understand that." the same money. ure to pay $215 in motor ve- Bartholomew of Clifton, $15 ecution witness in the Judy Shea testified that his state- He testified be saw more hicle fines. for backing a vehicle on a Kavanaugb murder trial has ments to the police in 1966 counterfeit money in 1966 but Municipal Court Judge Vin- roadway; Frank C. Henry of testified that be bad left a and 1967 connecting Matzner knew that it was not the same cent P. Apresli sentenced Je- 4 Second St., Itumson, $15 pornographic film in Harold and Vincent Kearney Jr. with money he had seen the pre- rome A. Brien of 929 Sixth for careless driving and $25 Matzner's newspaper office in the death, of Mrs. Kavanaugh vious year. St. for driving while on the for being in contempt; John Wayne after the police' told were made with intention to Shea testified he had never revoked list, passing a red W. Borowski of 827 Forrest him to get it there "one way protect Matzner and Kearney, seen Mrs. Jacqueline Natoli, light and driving without a ve- Ave., Laurence Harbor, $5 for or another." by indicating that they might the state's star witness, who hicle registration in his pos- delinquent inspection and $10 The witness, Frank Shea, have had knowledge of the says she saw Matzner stran- session. for contempt and Thomas B, 26, took the stand yesterday murder but did not actually gle Mrs. Kavanaugh in a car Angel Luis Orliz of Newark Strelsky of 6 Pine Knot Ave., in the third week of the trial participate in it. outside a Clifton diner and pleaded guilty 1o shoplifting $15 for driving wild an ex- of Matzner and three others "Are you and Vinnie heard Kearney shoot her a $52 worth of merchandise pired license. charged with killing Mrs. friends?" defense lawyer short time later in the rear from Bradlecs Department Also Raymond A. Mooney of Kavanaugh on Feb. 23, 1966. John W. Noonan asked at one of Matzner's Denville home. 15 W. Jack St., $15 for care- Store on Rt. 36 and was as- The state claims she was point. Mrs. Natoli testified that she sessed $50. less driving; Ronald Pace of "Not now, sir," Shea re- had passed counterfeit bills Fords, $10 for operating a ve- slain to prevent her talking Agoslino J. Tegano of 323 about a counterfeit ring. plied. at' racetracks in 1965 and that llollie Drive West, Bclford, hicle with a defective muffler Mrs. Kavanaugh had been and $10 for having bald tires The defense contends that Judge Gordon H. Brown was fined $103 for failing to the Passaic County prosecu- instructed the jury that with her,, knew about the fake notify authorities that he was plus an additional $10 lor be- ing in contempt; Shirley Lee tor's office carried on a per- Shea's testimony did not ap- money and.wanted to inform In possession o/ a firearm. ply, to the other defendants, police. All-Pro Transmission of HI. of 90 Fulton St., Keyport, $15 INDUSTRIALIST WELCOMED — Dr. Pinhas Naor, left, senior vice president and sonal vendetta against Matz- ner and is trying illegally to Mrs. Matzner and the vic- Shea testified to a series of 36 and Poole Ave., paid $50 for careless driving, and Hen- professor of industrial engineering management at the Teehnion in Israel, is wel- ry P. Phillips of 44 Church convict him. tim's husband, Paul Kava- meetings with Matzner at hll for violating the township comed at Congregation B'nai Israel, where htf spoke last night on "What Can Sci- health ordinance and August St., Keyport, $15 for entering Left on Desk naugh, 26. newspaper plant when Matz- Lutz of 86 Holly Ave., $100 a highway Improperly. entists and Engineers in the United States Do for Tecnion in Israel." With him are Shea said he took the film Shea testified that he first ner gave him money. He said Moe Segal, center, a member of the American Teehnion Society, and Herbert to Matzner's plant but Matz- saw counterfeit money in that previous sworn state ner told him to get out, so early 1965. The defense ments that there had beet Zydrtoy, chairman. [Register Staff Photo) he left it on Matzner's secre- claims that the only counter- only one or two such meet- School District Shifting tary's desk. feit money in the Paterson ings were not true. He denied Shea testified that police area first appeared in the telling Matzner that le wu and county investigators summer of 1966, four months living with DeFranco's sister Need Seen for Balance Challenge Votes of Firemen raided the plant some time after the murder. who needed rent money or later. Shea said that a man iden- that Matzner had once given (Continued) violation of the law and pub (Continued) who has issued applications a former field investigator Defense attorney Robert- tified as Andy King first him $35 for the rent. Newark officials were lie policy of the state of New ly;" and giving other vague for fire department member- for the division, also testified. Ansell produced a large ma- showed him counterfeit mon- DeFranco was murdered among those from 38 districts Jersey. reasons for rejection. ship since 1951, had never The complaint names the nila envelope on which was ey and that Gabriel "Johnny Oct. 6,1966. Matzner, Kearny which the State Education Podesta told the conference Imbalance Found issued an application to a mayor and council, the fire written this note to Matzner the Walk" DeFranco showed and a Clifton police detective Department cited as having Wednesday that the State Ed- Yesterday's testimony re- Negro (he said none had ever department and its president, from Shea: him a cardboard box of fake were acquitted of the crime schools that are "severely im- ucation Department' had no vealed that there are no Ne- asked for application); and Curtis Yates, and Mr. Koz- "Please don't get mad. I'm bills a short time later. He last year. balanced racially." They plans to mandate involuntary groes and no Jews in the that the borough budgeted Ioski as respondents. More were asked to attend the con- exchange of students between Fire Department; that evei $26,630 for the department in than 10 subpoenas have been ference and to submit plans urban and suburban districts. Councilman Walter J. Koz- 1968 and $30,670 for it this issued by the division. for desegregation to the de- Job for State loski, the fire commissioner, year. Some 25 persons attended partment by Feb. 4. At that time, Harold Ash- who is a Catholic, had trou- Mr. Madge said he is no yesterday's session at Bor- Davis' resolution noted that by, president of the Newark Morgenthau Gets New ble getting into a predom- longer in charge of the ap- ough Hall. the state board stated last Board of Education, and oth- inantly Protestant company plications; the last amend- Mrs. Pressler rescheduled month that maintenance of er big-city school officials (Monmouth Hose Co.); that ment gives that job to Bor- the hearings tentatively for racially unbalanced schools said they felt it was the state Wreiford Madge, secretary- ough Cleric Vivian Taylor. Feb. 3, at which time they by any school district is in that must provide the muscle treasurer of the Freehold Mayor John I. Dawes and may hit a new snag — the Indictment in New York because suburban school dis- Firemen's Belief Association, Mathias Ediberto Rodriguez, attorneys and the hearing ex- tricts were reluctant to enter aminer herself could be re- NEW YORK (AP) - The last Sept. 26 and that he also Morgenthau said when his into voluntary agreements placed by new officials com- day after President Nixon lied by omitting the name of resignation was requested by Hughes with cities if their school pop ing into office next year. sought to oust him, U.S. At- Sylvia Diaz when asked the the administration that he lations are heavily Negro and torney Robert M. Morgenthau names of city employes who felt "an obligation and a (Continued) Puerto Rican. • Belmar Man Sues obtained a new indictment did part-time work for PHS commitment to complete live in politics, although he Is Although the Davis resolu- yesterday in a continuing in- or its subsidiary Rugby Fund- major cases and investiga- a Republican and made one tion was received warmly 9 Store Sued vestigation of fraud in New ing. tion in which my staff and television appearance on Ca- there was a brief dispute York's medicaid program. The grand jury filed the in- I had worked for years. This hill's behalf during the gu- .about who should be permitted 'Life Over Article In Burning Already under indictment in dictment in the criminal part was one of those cases." bernatorial campaign, to vote since some school dis- FREEHOLD - A Belmar the suit, thereby deluding the the case is one of the state's of U.S. district court. 'Lawyer's Lawyer' tricts sent more representa- man filed a Superior Court public and irreparably injur- leading Republicans, State Krozak already was under tives to the conference than Of Girl, 6 He was described by asso- suit yesterday against Life' ing the class of Seton Hall Sen. William E. Adams of indictment, charged with con- Man Jailed ciates in Camden County, others. Magazine, charging that an graduates and students. FREEHOLD — Mr. and Kenmore, charged with lying spiring to defraud the United most of whom can't recall Benjamin Epstein, assistant article last month "detri- Mr. Blake said that his edu- Mrs. Charles Kerner of 97 when he told a grand jury he States in collecting medicaid him engaging in any political Newark superintendent in mentally reduced tlic value Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury had returned a $5,000 cam- payments. In Robbery activity, as "a lawyer's law- cation and professional back- charge of elementary schools, and esteem of a Seton Hall ground was particularly whose six-year-old daughter paign contribution given him yer." Most of his work has poinjed_jwf1tharit weighed degree. . ." last year was severely burned by the firm under investiga- been in civil rather than suited to adequately and fully In Red Bank .-voting were insisted^ upon represent the interest of all when her nightgown caught tion — Professional Health criminal law. 7~ Newark —the state's John J. Blake Jr. of 105 Services Inc. RED BANK - Ronald members of the class, adding fire, filed a Superior Court Kugler himself told news- city — would be entitled to Fourth Ave., Belmar, said in Valentine, 21, of 74 Peach St., that the class was too nu- suit yesterday against Stein- PHS collects medicaid bills Obituary men after his appointment the most votes anyway. his suit that some of the fac- and Adams' committee passes New Shrewsbury, charged merous and their identity un- bach Co. that most of his criminal work Any Could Vote tual misrepresentations in the on medicaid legislation. with armed hold up and rob- involved cases in which he It was decided that any article, "The Campus That known and that it was im- The suit charges that the . Adams told newsmen in Al- bery last- night at 11:45 on was appointed by a judge or local school official present Kept Its Cool," in the Nov. 7 practical to bring all plain- store in selling such a night- bany that he was innocent the corner of W. Bergen public defender to defend per- could vote and that the result issue of the magazine was tiffs before the court as in- gown was negligent, careless and said he would "appear in Hassett Dies, Place and Shrewsbury Ave., sons accused of crime who would be taken as a "sense "both blatantly incorrect and dividuals. and unlawful in that the night- court Dec. 22 and, of course, is in jail this morning in lieu gown was highly and danger- could not afford their own of the conference" rather sensationally distorted. . ." "Plaintiff is the epitome of enter a plea of not guilty." of $5,000 bail pending arraign- ously combustible, and flam- Was Banker lawyers. than an official commitment a Seton Hall educational prod- The senator had been sched- ment today. The suit contends that the mable and that the store ELBERON - Edward J. A resident of Cherry Hill, by the districts they repre- uct," said the suit, "his edu- uled to appear yesterday, but Police Chief Leroy Mc- magazine writer Brad Dar- failed to give warning to pur- Hassett of 334 Norerobe Kugler is a graduate of Tem- sent. cation from prep school Morgenthau said the date had Knight said the victim, The wording of the resolu- rach caused to publish gross chasers of its dangerous pro- Place died in his home here |,le University and Rutgers distortions about Seton Hall, through law school was pro- been changed at Adams' re- Alexander Williams of 1$ Law School, where he was as- tion directs the state board to pensities. last night after an illness of representing his article to be cured at Seton Hall." It added, quest. Leigbton Ave.. reported the sociate editor of the Law Re- take administrative action to several months. He was 63. incident to police after walk- factual reportage as opposed that he is a professional man It also charges that the The new indictment accused view. He is married and has redistrict those school dis- Mr. Hassett was an execu- ing from the corner where the to commentary. The article and "a proud graduate of sale of such a garment was Joseph Krozak, 46, of the four sons. tricts that find it impossible Bronx, of giving $2,400 worth tive cashier for Blyth and incident took place to head- was a combination of criti- Seton Hall," and that he has in violation of federal and Garven, also 44, will as- to correct racial imbalance suffered irreparable injury to state laws. of PHS stock to Sylvia Diaz, Co., investment bankers of quarters at 51 Monmouth St. within their current borders, cisms without basis in fact, -New York. He had been with sume a post Cahill described his professional reputation The suit said the Kemer's also of The Bronx. She was Mr. Williams told police including proposal of legisla- distortions, untruths and ma- the firjn for 35 years. as "a working law partner and integrity, "as evidenced daughter, Kelly Jean Kerner, identified as assistant to the that three Negro males with the governor." tion, if necessary. licious innuendos, maintained by sarcastic remarks and in- was wearing the nightgown administrative director of the Mr. Hassett was an execn- held up with a knife and took nuendos passed by his con- at her home Dec. 12, 1968 Bureau of Medical payments. Jersey City and had resided $60 from his pocket. New temporaries directly resulting "when suddenly and without Krozak is a vice president in Elberon for the last 10 Shrewsbury police officers, from the publication of the warning to the infant and due of PHS. years. Sgt. Fred Garrabrant and Patrolman Robert Gant ar- magazine article in question." to the negligence of the de- The two-count perjury in- Funeral arrangements are dictment charged that Krozak under the direction of the rested Valentine at 2:20 a.m. IFeatfier: Cloudy and Cold The suit contends that the fendant, the nightgown caught and turned him over to police fire and burst into flames." lied about the payment when Woolley Funeral Home, Long magazine article has "detri- testifying before a grand jury Branch. here. Variable cloudiness, windy, snow and freezing drizzle in Small craft warnings in ef- mentally reduced the value The girl suffered severe cold today, chance of few most of Pennsylvania and fect. West to northwest winds and esteem of a Seton Hall and horrible burns, said the brief snow flurries, high near parts of New York, Mas- 15-25 knots with stronger degree to an economic, social, suit, which have resulted in gusts today, 10-15 knots to- 40 south, mid 30s north. sachusetts and Rhode Island, educational and professional permanent scarring and dis- night' and tomorrow. Variable Clearing, cold tonight, low in Cold northerly winds sweep- basis." ability. 20s. ing the upper great lakes cloudiness today, chance of a few flurries. Clearing tonight. M. Daniel • Friedland of The suit added that Mrs. Mostly sunny, cold tomor- brought warnings to travelers Kerner was present when her row, high in upper 30s to low of up to 3 inches additional Fair tomorrow, visibility over Seaside Heights represents five miles except during brief daughter's nightgown caught 40s. Sunday's outlook, fair snow in nortehrn lower Mich- Mr. Blake.' passing flurries. fire and as a result of wit- and cold. igan. nessing the event, she suf- The bulk of the Northeas- TIDES Saturday and Sunday Only In Long Branch, yester- Sandy Hook Bus Horns Banned fered severe emotional shock day's high was 35 and the tern unpleasantness spilled and trauma. out of a storm system milling TODAY - High 4:42 p.m. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - low was 19. It was 33 at 6 and low 10:42 p.m. The Kerners said in their Dec. 20th and Dec. 21st p.m. The overnight low was across Lake Ontario on an Horn blowing by buses will be easterly course. Light rain as- TOMORROW - High 5:12. forbidden in this noisy city of suit that they bought the 32 and the temperature at 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. and low nightgown in Steinbach's sociated with the same storm five million for a 30-day ex- this morning was 3G. There 11:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Brick Town store before Dec. was a snowfall of about dampened a stretch of the perimental period starting in CORNISH Southeast from Virginia to SUNDAY - High 5:54 a.m. 12, 1968. .1-inch. and 6:18 p.m. and low ... January by ortier of the traf- Louisiana. Harvey Weissbard of Or- Snow whitened the northern a.m. and 12:18 p.m. fice control department. ange represents the Kerners. tier of states today and var- Readings before dawn For Red Bank and Rum- ious winter weather alerts ranged from 5 above at Wil- son bridge, add two hours; were in effect for portions of listown, N. D., to 71, at Key Sea Bright, deduct 10 min- eight states from Michigan to West Naval Air Station, Fia. utes; Long Branch, deduct Maine. MARINE 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, County Births HENS Motorists were warned for Cape May to Block Island: add 40 minutes. RIVERVIEW St., Shrewsbury, daughter, lied Bank yesterday. Grade A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oak- Mr. and Mrs. Elnesto Zolon ley (nco Marilyn Boyce), 337 (nee Milagros Rodriguez), ESTIMATE-NO OBLIGATION Springfield Ave., son, yester- 144 Westwood Ave., Long day. Branch, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL 20% OFF DECORATOR KITCHENS Tranavitch (nee Carole Bur- Mr. and Mrs. W. Barry Col- ulia), 2 Randolph Itoad, Free- lins (nee Carol Hrudka)' 44 hold, son, yesterday. Maryland, West Long ON INSTALLED JOBS Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hudson Branch, a son, yesterday. Saving! apply to materials only (nee Hazel Johnston), 53 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Complete new line of kitchens tn fine furniture styles to David Ter., Middlctown, son, Jarmer (nee Karen Ober- match the decor of your home. And Wards even designs yesterday. hauscr) 521 N. Riverside kitchens to fit Individual specifications. Drive, Neptune, a son," yes- MONMOUTH MEDICAL terday. WARDS ALSO INSTALLS Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henri- rANIUNG — CCIIING THE —STO1M WINDOWS & Mr. anil Mrs. Eugene ques (nee Gloria Richardson) DOORS — ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING —GUTTER Dougherty (nee Carole Ann 49 Stevens Ave., New Shrews- 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. and LEADERS — PORCH INCLOSURES — ROOFING Coroselli), Arcade Apart- bury, a son, yesterday. Mall Mill ord lor your fr» Intimation istlitioto ments, Rt. 9, Old Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nel- Nams _ daughter, yesterday. son (nee Vivian Hansen) 75 Address _ Phone _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buctc- Salem Hill Road, Lakewood, City Slats alew (nee Ann Baressi), 590 a son, yesterday. Ollir good lor llmitld tlmi only Ocean Ave., Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs,- Chester tlrt daughter, yesterday. Goodson (nee Lillian Terry) ike WARDS MOHMOUTH SH0PPIN6 CENTER **"""Phom sans*" Mr. and Mrs. John Hinds 310 Highway 35, Neptune, a (nee Alice May), 40 Laurel son, yesterday. rTHE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J,: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 19f# Pastor's Daughter of the News
s Missing, Is Sought TRENTON — A Republican assemblyman urged Gov.- elect William T. Cahill yesterday to look into repealing NEW SHREWSBURY - New Jersey's sales tax and replacing it with an income tax. Police are seeking the where- The proposal, similar to one made by some Democrats abouts of 15-year-old Yolanda during last year's campaign, was made by Assemblyman Bobert K. Haelig, R-Middlesex, in a letter to Cahill. Parker, daughter of the Rev. He said the state's fiscal crisis might be alleviated by Alfred S. Parker, pastor of repealing the three per cent sales tax, which brings in al- the Shrewsbury Avenue most .1300 million a year, and replacing it wilh an income A.M.E. 2ion Church, Red tax similar to the one in New York State. Haelig claimed Bank. that would bring in ?700"million. The girl has been missing Cahill has said he would prefer to add two per cent to since the afternoon of Dec. ttie sales tax if forced to, although he has recently moderat- ed his previous adamant opposition to an income tax, The 12 when she failed to return budget deficit for the next fiscal year is expected to be about home from school. $250 billion. The Rev. Mr. Parker said his daughter is mentally re- tarded and may have become Agnew, TV Men Disagree confused and wandered away. WASHINGTON - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and He said he last saw his representatives of the Radio Television News Directors As- daughter Friday morning sociation met Thursday and "explored views" on Agnew's when she boarded a bus for recent criticism of news broadcasting but Monmouth Regional High "there was not much agreement on either School where she attended side," a broadcast spokesman said. special classes. Yolanda Parker J. W. Roberts, president of the associa- The Rev. Mr. Parker said tion, said, "Our prlmgry concern was to that although his daughter 120 pounds. When last seen get across to the vice president the climate wasn't on the bus which she was wearing a brown his speeches had created." usually brought her home at leather fur trimmed coat; a Roberts explained that news directors CHRISTMAS PARTY— Members and officers of the Evergreen Senior Citizens Club are shown during a part/ 84 Plum St., classmates re- blue knit suit with white trim; have received some "pretty strong letters" held last night at the community room of the Evergreen Terraca Apartments, Leighton Ave. This was the ported seeing her get off an- white stockings; brown oxford from viewers who side with Agnew and second of two parties sponsored by the club. Shown, laft to right, are Mrs. Grace Randall, club (vesident; R. other school bus at Cherry shoes, and a white fur hat. St. He asked if anyone has seen this generated "public pressure" on sta- ' N. Foster, vice president; Mrs. Juanita Seward, treasurer; Mrs. Antoinette Rose, secretary; Patrick Bailey, tions facing license renewal every three c He described his daughter his daughter to please get in Agnew years. refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Alice Walach, "quean of the kitchen." (Register Staff Photo) as being 5'7" and weighing touch with the police. Roberts quoted the letters as saying that the writer had seen enough of the "long hairs and hippies. Why show Bldridge Cleaver? Show the good things." Roberts, who said those attending were barred from quoting the vice president, said he got the impression that Agnew "felt that Belmar Official Says Renewal Obituaries we are doing too much on what is wrong and not enough on the positive."
Henry MacCrorie Ada Simons PITTSBURGH — A federal judge has ordered a rural Program Would Help Freehold FREEHOLD — Henry Mac- school district to halt Bible reading and prayers in its HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Crorie, 80, 20 Hudson St. died Services for Ada Simons, 77, schools, but a group of citizens vowed to fight the order. By JAY D. ZUCKERMAN tary to the Monmouth Coun- properties were acquired dis- establishments not affected here yesterday. Judge Louis Rosenberg issued the'ordtf Thursday on of Sylvan Blvd. will be held FREEHOLD - Urban re- ty Board of Taxation. "I hat- placing 34 businesses and ne- by the program. He said he Born in Kidderminster, a request filed by Edwin J. Mangold, a Roman Catholic newal has worked in Belmar. ed to see Freehold turn down cessitating the relocation of believes that Freehold needs England he resided in Phil- tomorrow at 11 a. m. whose two sons attend the Albert Gallatin area school dis- Can it work in Freehold? urban renewal in 1967," he 29 families. He added that 27 such a program as soon as adelphia before moving here in the C. H. T. Clayton and trict in the soft coal fields of western Pennsylvania. The answer is an emphatic said. of the businesses relocated in possible. ten years ago. He was a re- Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, "yes," according to Belmar "I've been a proponent of another part of town, and the He said it is not too late tired carpet weaver at the with the Rev. Harvey Malick School Regents Rebuff McCoy Commissioner John Ferrug- urban renewal from the word remainder accepted the sale for Freehold to reinitiate an Magee Carpet Co., in Phil- of the Southard Methodist : price they were offered and NEW YORK — Rhody McCoy, unit administrator of the giaro. Mr. Ferruggiaro ad- 'go,'" he said. He added that urban renewal program. The adelphia. Church here officiating. In- retired. funds are available, but it He is survived by his widow Ocean Hill-Brownsville demonstration school district, made dressed a sparse gathering of he and two other commission- terment will be at Friendcliff i vain attempt yesterday to plead personally to the state the Citizens Advisory Commit- ers in Belmar passed the pro- As of today, he said, Bel- will take longer now and will Emma S. MacCrorie, one tee last night, and told them gram when "90 per cent of mar has about $1*4 million be more costly because of daughter, Mrs. Lillian M. Cemetery, Hartsville, N. Y. Board of Regents to save his district from being wiped out She died Wednesday at the by redistricting. "They politely refused to see me," he said of his experiences with urban the businessmen opposed it. dollars in ratables in the reno- higher interest rates and ris- Fidler of Hatboro, Pa.; two dejectedly in the lobby of the Hotel Biltmore, where the renewal in Belmar and his We felt the business was vated area, and hopefully $2 ing construction costs. He stepdaughters, Mrs. Evelyn Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- board was holding a three-day session on educational mat- thoughts on urban renew- there, and there was no rea- million more is in the offing. claims that there will be no A. Cullen and Mrs. Kathryn wood. al for Freehold. son to let it go to other He went on to say that all of regrets by anyone, if Free- E. Scanlon, both of here; ters. Born in South Wales, she Committee Chairman Sam towns." He said he would like the anticipated ratables arc hold revives the program. one stepson, Charles I. to see Freehold take the same But everyone will have Borden of here; and 12 grand- was a resident of New York Students Split on Nixon Policy Steinberg said Mr. Ferrug- not part of the urban renewal before moving here 12 years giaro was asked to speak to attitude. project itself, but rather a by- to support it wholeheartedly, children. he added. ago. She was a member of „ PRINCETON — Half the nation's college students ap- the group as private, con- The urban renewal plan product. Six new business Services will be held Satur- the Southard United Meth- prove of President Nixon's policies and 44 per cent disap- cerned :itizen with a working that was begun and aban- buildings and 13 new busi- Mr. Ferruggiaro, who has day at 2 p.m. in the Freeman odist Church, here. prove, the latest Gallup Poll showed. Six per cent had no_ knowledge of urban renewal doned in 1967 by the Freehold nesses have been established served on the Belmar govern- Funeral Home here with the opinion. In addition, the survey showed 69 programs. Council, is similar to the plan because "people have been at- ing body for 23 years, said a Rev. Earl C. Snyder of the She is survived by her hus- United Methodist Church band, William J. Simons; per cent of the students called themselves Mr. Ferruggiaro said he is Belmar adopted and will com- tracted by a new atmosphere great deal of hard work was here officiating. Interment two sons, Albert Simons of "doves" and 20 per cent said they were concerned about Freehold's plete "within a few weeks," — they have seen that Bel- involved in the program, will be in the Evergreen Avoca, Pa. and William ''hawks." future because Freehold is the Mr. Ferruggiaro said. mar is looking ahead." especially since there is a Cemetery, Farmingdale. Simons of New Milford; one The poll was taken during the first county seat and should be the In Belmar, $900,000 of sub- Part of the federal urban great deal of dissent. From half of November among 1,902 students on his own experience, he said, sister, Mrs. Eva Pugh of most progressive municipali- standard buildings were renewal project, Mr. Ferrug- South Wales, 10 grandchil- 57 campuses. A similar poll taken among ty in the county. He said he razed and the property giaro said, calls for an archi- "It was worth all the heart- Auto Fatally adults in mid-November found 64 per cent aches, and believe me, I had dren and eight great grand- Is also concerned since he '"' 'ftt up, between 1964 and tect to come in and recom- children. agreeing with Nixon's policies, 25 per cent works in Freehold as secre- i Mr. Ferruggiaro said 46 mend renovations of business 'em." Injures Man disagreeing and 11 per cent with no opin- SAYREVILLE - Ronald . ion. Nixon Walter Sprague , - In the South, 60 per cent approved, 34 per cent disap- Dangler of 1383 Cliffwood approved. In the Midwest, 52 per cent approved and 34 Drive, Cliffwood, was crushed LONG BRANCH - Walter . per cent disapproved, while in the Far West 50 per cent ap- to death on the Edison Bridge Sprague, 68, of 345 Broad- Azzolina Has Mixed Emotions early today when he was way, died yesterday in the proved and 42 per cent disapproved. struck by a car while kneel- Ivy House Nursing Home, ing behind his own disabled Middletown. He was born in Singer Weds Gambling Ace car. Naples, N. Y. and lived here RENO, Nev. — Singer Bobbie Gentry and millionaire Police said the driver of the most of his life. gambling casino owner Bill Harrah Were married yesterday Over 'Big J' Decommissioning car, Reuben E. Fassett, 41, He was a veteran of World in a brief, private church ceremony. Miss Gentry, .27, of Fords, was charged with War I, serving in the U.S. said she plans to continue a career in which she reached driving under the influence Army. He was a retired fore- stardom two years ago with a recording of her composition, By ED WALSH kept as a state shrine," he sin and the USS Iowa are of alcohol. MIDDLETOWN - The de- stated. berthed at Philadelphia. man for the H. W. Brown "Ode to Billy Joe." It sold 5 million copies. Harrah, 58, Trucking Co., here. He is sur- owns casinos here and at Lake Tahoe and a Reno hotel. commissioning of the world's "Now that the ship will lay The New Jersey was last active battleship, the brought out of retirement by Haskell Estate vived by his widow Sarah The Rev. W. E. Clawson Jr. performed a simple ceremony in mothballs out. there, Sprague, two sons, Raymond in St. John's Presbyterian Church. Miss Gentry's long, USS New Jersey, has left As- (Bremerton, Wash.) the cost the Defense Department for semblyman Joseph Azzolina, active duty in Vietnam. Plan Weighed Sprague and John Sprague,. brown hair fell over a short, biscuit-colored wool crepe to bring it back here,' if, and and a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn dress of her own design. R-Monmouth, with mixed when it becomes surplus, is In ceremonies held Wednes- MIDDLETOWN - A large emotions. day, Capt. Robert C. Penis- residential ratable — encom- Rogers, all here and four prohibitive. Why, it would grandchildren. Assemblyman Azzolina, a cost over ?2 million just to ton, the last commanding offi- passing the Haskell estate — Nuclear Blast Announced lieutenant commander in the tow it down the coast of Cali- cer of the Big J, was barely may be proposed for this Funeral services will be LAS VEGAS, Nev. — An underground nuclear explo- township, it was learned yes- held Monday, 11 a.m. in the Naval Reserve, said yester- fornia through the Panama able to hold back tears. 1 sion of low-intermediate yield was set up yesterday at the day he felt the ship should Canal," he declared. terday. Woolley Funeral Home. Nevada Test Site, the Atomic Energy Commission an- "The hour cometh and now But the word was clear not have gone back into ser- Mr. Azzolina as part of his nounced. The test, with a force of 20,000 to 200,000 tons of is the time to say farewell," that the plan is merely in the vice originally. annual active duty, spent two TNT, was the third announced in two days and the 27th of Capt. Peniston said. "But be- idea stage — and no definite The 26-year-old ship, a vet- weeks on the battleship dur- the year. The AEC said there were no adverse effects fore doing so, a last order to proposals have as yet been eran of three wars, had seen ing the ship's shake down from the explosion 1,500 feet below Yucca Flat, about 90 you, Battleship New Jersey, made. 152 days of -close-in-support cruise in March of 1968. is rest well, yet sleep lightly miles northwest of Las Vegas. of ground troops in Vietnam Leisure Technology Corp., T-2 announcement of the and hear the call if again the organization which con- after being recommissioned in sounded to provide firepower the spring of 1968. ship's retirement came while structed Leisure Village in Lindsay Lights Christmas Tree it was being readied at Long for freedom." "Aside from the fact that Lakewood, is considering de- NEW YORK (AP) — Mayor John V. Lindsay lighted a Beach, Calif., for return to it was put back in service Assemblyman Azzolina velopment of what it calls an 60-foot Christmas tree in City Hall park Thursday as more Vietnam. at a cost of $0 million plus said he felt the Navy should "adult community" on much than 300 persons stood by and the all-city keep one battleship "at ready of the Haskell land. There are a $1 million monthly main- Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Azzolina The USS New Jersey is one high school chorus sang carols. of this country's four battle- at all times. 470 acres reportedly involved. In a brief Christmas message to New tenance charge," the assem- it should have been brought ships that now rest at anchor "Even if we keep a skele- A Leisure Technology Yorkers, the mayor said, "as we light blyman said, "I ;feel now it back to the Philadelphia as part of the mothball fleet. ton crew aboard at least the spokesman stressed the firm this tree, let it stand for the kind of life should be kept' on as a good Navy Yard for decommis- The New Jersey joins the ship will be ready to move has met informally with some we want to lead. \ will ship to make trips around sioning. If the ship is ever de- USS Missouri on the west out without too much delay," Planning Board and Township i "Let it stand for those acts of decency the world. "If this isn't feasible then clared surplus it could be coast while the USS Wiscon- he concluded. Committee members to deter- and compassion which can bring that life mine if the possibility is at closer to us. And let it stand for the joy all feasible. of this season that each of us wish to each other." The balsam fir, which was cut — — -— -^ -^ — •— -^ ^ ^^- -^p ^r ^^.-^^^^^^^^^^ down in the Adirondacks, glimmered 450 ESTATE AUCTION Lindsay blue, green and white lights, mirrors and Kidnap Suspect's Bail Stands FRIDAY, DEC. 19—8 P.M.
hand-decorated silver globes. Etlots or Wm. R. Fcr»tto by order ol dies room of a bowling alley, Ally. Richard R. Venino, Executor. FREEHOLD - Superior on another $10,000 on charges He said that Zarinsky knew Beaulilul new imall dining room 'Great Happy Party' Planned Court Judge Clarkson S. of contributing to the delin-i he continued, to get away of the charges against him suite. Oriental rugs* T.V. Sel, cap- tain's clialr. Living roam suite, Odd CHICAGO — Xhe director of the New York City musi- Fisher yesterday denied an quency of minors, two girls, from him. two months before he was in- chain, tables, High boy chesls, bed- Mr. Smith said the window dicted last November and if room suite, twin beds, pictures, cal "Oh Calcutta" testified yesterday that two of seven men application to lower the 570,- ages 14 and 15, by offering paintings, typewriter, blankets and charged with inciting rioting during the 1958 Democratic 000 bail on Robert Zarinsky, them alcoholic beverages in and door handles on the pas- he wanted to run that would many other Items, all excellent con- National Convention had envisioned the protests as a 29, Linden, who is charged Atlantic Highlands. senger side of Zarinsky's car have been the time. dition, some antiques. ' "great happy party." The director, Jacques Levy, said he with two counts of attempted May Face Life were removed so that if the girls got in, they would not be joined Abbott "Abbie" Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, two defen- kidnapping. Mr. Smith said if Zarinsky CUBBERLEY'S able to get out. Ships Reindeer Roasts dants, in planning a Festival of Life to coincide with the Assistant County Prosecu- is convicted of the two at- convention. LONDON (AP) — For the AUCTION BARN tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. said tempted kidnapping charges Richard F. Plectner of Me- 24 E. Newman Spring! Rd. tuchen, representing Za- Christmas gourmet with Red Dank reports from three physicians he will face a total of 60 years c. Wm. Cubberley, Auctioneer Asks Lawyers for Juveniles who examined Zarinsky "bol- in prison — 30 years for each rinsky, said that "to hold a bored taste buds Norway is man on so high a bail on so exporting frozen reindeer Auctions Every Friday - 6 P.M. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK TRENTON — New Jersey's second highest court sug- stered" his position in seek- count. "He is facing the possi- LTI' CZC^tVTFWrTV gested yesterday that juvenile courts appoint lawyers more ing the high bail. bility of being put away for flimsy a basis is a shame." roasts tn Britain. The instruc- frequently in cases involving probation violations. The Ap- Mr. Smith said Dr. John life if we got the fourth con- Mr. Plectner said the high tions say they should be eaten pellate Division of Superior Court said that lawyers should bail was based on the fact Nothing adds to the beauty of Mohair of Freehold found viction," he added. with cranberry sauce and be appointed particularly in cases where juveniles accused that Zarinsky "has a patholo- Bail should be set for the that Zarinsky was once your living room or family room goat cheese. CUSTOM of breaking probation did not have a lawyer in the original gical potentiality which may protection of society, contin- schizophrenic, adding that Za- like the charm of o brick or proceedings. find outside outlets." ued the assistant prosecutor, rinsky had been treated by BUILT stone) fireplace. Zarinsky is being held on adding that the danger to the psychiatrists and the reports Graft Climber's Bones CALL R. G. BOECKEL, No Addonizio Race Expected $50,000 bail on charges of at- community must be weighed) of three doctors "found he is PARIS (AP) - Maurice BRICK 69 Sleepy Hollow Rd., Red Bank , NEW YORK - Newark City Councilman Anthony Im- tempting to kidnap two girls, in setting bail. in a state of social remis- Herzog, who lost most of his pcriale said yesterday he does not think Mayor Hugh J. Ad- 12 and 14 years old, Aug. 23 Mr. Smith said Zarinsky sion" and is not presently fingers and toes to frostbite at 741-2382 psychotic. FIREPLACE donitfo. indicted this week by a federal grand jury, will seek* in Middletown. He also is be- had offered to let the two in becoming the first to con- after 5 P.M. plcaso, for a free) reelection next spring. Imperiale, interviewed on a WABC- ing held on $10,000 bail on girls in Atlantic Highlands The defense attorney added quer the 26,502-ft. Himalayan ultimate and custom planning. TV news program, said although he feels Addonizio is in- charges of attempting to kid- drive his car and offered that there has been no evi- peak Annpurna I in 1950, un- nocent until proven guilty, "How many people In (he city of nap a 14-year-old girl in At- them drinks. The girls had to dence of force or threat in the derwent bone grafting on both The finest Craftsmanship Available Newark have already judged him (Addonizio) guilty." lantic Highlands Aug. 9 and secret Uiemselves in the la- factual situation of the case. his feet this week. " 4 ' . V J -THE DAILY SEGISTEK, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWff, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1%9 Obituaries Teaches Borough History EATONTOWN - A rela- old and at least two more next year's tricentennial fes- Jim Brady, and other celeb- tive "newcomer" has- accept- than 200 years. . tivities. rities of the last century Mrs. S. Gathereole ed the task of teaching this On Committee She finds that children un- they may have heard about." community's school children When the borough's histori- derstand history best when it CALDWELt - A Requiem Burial was In New Cathe- Mrs. Seely has hopes of about the history of their cal society was formed two is associated with something eventually establishing a per- Mass was ottered this morn- dral Cemetery, Philadelphia. hometown. years ago, she was appoint- with which tiiey are person- ing in St. Aloysiuy s Catholic Mrs. Gathercble was born manent and easily accessible ed and has been a member ally familiar so she connects collection of "Eatontown- Church, here, for Mrs. Sarah in Philadelphia and had lived She is Mrs. Leslie D. Seejy, and while she has lived in ever since. Much of her re- current borough landmarks iana" as she calls it,- Gathercole, 86, of 86 Hillside in this community 18 years. search will be used in the with historical information. Ave., West Caldwell. The She had also lived in Bay her century'.old farm house "Unfortunately," she says, at South Street 50 years, a borough history to be pub- Grist Mill mother of James M. Gather- Head for 23 years and in Point lished by the historical com- "many people throw things recent starch turned up per- "I tell them that if they out or carry them away with- cole of Matawan, she died Pleasant seven years before mittee in conjunction with go to the Memorial Park they Tuesday at Lincoln Park moving to West Caldwell five sons who had lived here as out ever realizing their value long as 90 years. Eatontown the tricentennial celebration are very close to the spot on Nursing Home. years ago. next year. to the local history buffs. celebrates its 300th anniver- which the area's first resi- She was a member of the Many people would love to sary during 1970. Mrs. Seely first visited a dent, Thomas Eaton, built his find someone interested in Mrs. William Brrll Rosary Society and Catholic classroom several years ago grist mill way back in 1670. Daughters of America of St. Mrs. Seely's presentation to at the invitation of the teach- their attic finds but don't TOMS RIVER - A Re- third, fourth and' fifth grade I find out who lives in the realize we are." Aloysius Church of Caldwell. er, Mrs. Clara Cotgreave, a northeast section of the bor- quiem Mass was offered this classes in the borough's ele- Others in Mrs. Seely's fam- morning in St. Brendon Cath- Besides her son in Mata- personal friend and former ough and tell them they may mentary schools covers the Eatontown resident. Her ily have participated in the olic Church, Paterson, for wan, she is survived by a area's entire history. She has live near the grandstand of daughter, Mrs. James G411I- presentation was greeted with the original Monmouth Park, history of the area. Her late Mrs. Irene K. Brett, of 1034 collected many maps, docu- husband was mayor of the Fairview Drive, here, mother gan of West Caldwell; A sis- such enthusiasm that other often visited by Presidents ments, and memorabilia with teachers soon asked her to borough during 1929-30. of Mrs. Nancy Sasaki of Ea- ter, Miss Jeanie C. Kennedy which she illustrates her Grant and Garfield, Diamond tnnlown, who died Monday of New Shrewsbury, and speak to their classes. Her daughter, Mrs. Ed- talks. The historical committee is ward Urion, has moved into at her home. Burial, under three grandchildren. Big Babies Smarter the direction of the John J, Mrs. Seely's research into encouraging the visits this a 100-year-old home just HISTORY OF EATONTOWN cour.B is being pre- Feency Funeral Home, Pater- local history started after she year to help acquaint local BIRMINGHAM, England across the Eatontown line in sented for borough's fhird-through-fiftli gradas by Robert N. Bohler Oceanport and her son-in-law son, was in Calvary Ceme- found the original hand-writ- children with the reasons for (AP) — A team of doctors MM. Leslie D. S»«fJy, a 50-year retid.ent of the mu- tery, Paterson. BELMAR — Services will ten deed to her home and who studied records of 50,000 is a councilman in that bor- ough. nicipality. , w . . ; . be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow determined to find out who children born in 1950-54 has Mrs. Brett was born in from the Dangler Funeral the prior owners had been. Suspensions Studied Clifton and moved here with Home, here, for Robert N. Her Interest grew when she PETERBOROUGH, Eng- concluded the heavier a baby her husband, William S. Bohler, 51, of 1400 H St., a learned there were more than land (AP) — The, cases of 64 at birth the more likelihood Brett, two years ago. She machinist with the Bendix a dozen other homes in the , Pakistani workers penalized there is of it being a bright was a staff nurse at Point Corp., Eatontown, who died borough more than 100 years by three-day suspensions or child. The physicians headed; Scotto & Sons— Pleasant Hospital. Wednesday at his home. loss of a day's pay for taking by Prof. Thomas McKeown of Burial will be in Monmouth time off to celebrate the end Besides her husband and Maddalcna Lauro Birmingham University re- Memorial Park, New Shrews- of the Moslem holy month of 'TIL CHRISTMAS ONLY daughter in Eatontown, Mrs. MATAWAN - Maddalcna lated birth weights to per- Brett is survived by a son, bury. Ramadan have been placed Mr. Bohler was born in Lauro, SI, of 12 Washington before a race relations com- formances in exams taken at William J. Brett, at home; Ave., died Thursday in Mon- GIVE A GIFT THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY four other daughters, Mrs. Newark and lived here 44 mittee. age U. moulh Medical Center, Lon Jane Minutella of Hawthorne, years. He was a member of Specially Reduced Prices on Calif., Mrs. Eileen Lowe of the First Presbyterian Branch. She was born in N Kncino, Calif., Mrs. Bernard Church and was an Army pies, Italy and lived here foi 55 years, She was a commU' ^EEGJSTER ALTERATIONS Robowicz of Clifton and Miss Veteran of World War II. nlcant of St. Joseph's Catho Mala OBlca: FINISHED ROOMS Susan Brett at home; a sis- Surviving are his widow, IN Chntwtt St., Bee Bank, N. I. 01701 ter, Mrs. Helen Sathoff of, Mrs. Ann Bohler, and a lie Church, Keyport, and Branch Offlceat BASEMENTS member of Our Lady of Ml 111 itt. 3D, UllQletown, N. J. Las Vegas, Nev., and four brother, Warren Bohler, of 1 90 Ea>t Main St., freehold, N. J. ADDITIONS grandchildren^ • Verona. Carmel Society . tn nn*tm, torn. Branch, N. I. la UT» by Jab« H. Oooh »na Benrr Clay ATTICS She was the wife of the late rikUibH »J Tat Ret Bank Beflater Incorporated FAMILY ROOMS Vincenzo Lauro and Is sur Member of the Aaioolated Prena — n< Associated Preu !> entities' FOR ANY OCCASION •xolualvelr to the tue for reputllcaUtn of all the local n»i printed In thl« vlved by three sons, Ralpr nampapar M well a> all AP new« nlipiichen. DORMERS Lauro of South Amboy, Jo> Seoonl olau ix»ta|e paid at BaA Bank. N. J. 07701 and at additional FREE PUNNING HONEY BEE FLOWERS mailing efflCM. Fubllahad dally. Monday thiouih Friday,. seph Lauro and James Law 1 nwntn—IJ.75 s mental—til.oo AND ESTIMATES > monUl»-«T.0O • 12 montha-iaT.OO TRY US RUSSELL T. HODGKISS ro, here, five daughters, Mrs, Eubacrlptlon Prlcea In AJvanca • * Louise Soccodato of Sayre- Home Delivery by earner — 464 BROAD ST. ville, Mrs. Jane Artelli (Intfe copy at counter, 10 centa; by Carrier 80 Centa Per Week. SHRIWSIURY South Amboy, Mrs. Anna 741-4020 P'Apollto of Port Beading, Mrs. Susan Sappio of Key- RallobU «Uc» If IT port, and Mrs. Nancy Lopez, here, 20 grandchildren, am BY WIRE ANYWHERE 25 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 8:30 a.m. JOIN NOW! in the Day Funeral Home, Keyport, followed by a High Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's John Van Kirk & Son Catholic Church. Interment will be in St.; Joseph's Ceme- MONUMENTS etery. 85 COOPER RD.. MIDDLETOWN Antonio Lopez (off Rt. 35 it Htadon'i Corn.r) 41.0)lf 74M8II NEPTUNE - Antonio Lo- 7 pez, 68, of 1405 Tenth Ave.; . IARM ttUILD MONUMINTS Neptune, brother of Mrs. Madesta Ramos of Red Bank, died Thursday at the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Long Branch. FUNERAL Mr. Lopez was born in San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, and HOME had lived here 12 years. Childs He was a member of St. Peter Claver Catholic Church John Allen Childs III of Asbury Park. Owner and Operator Besides his sister in Red Bank, he is survived by two Dignified • Inexpensive • Confidential sons, Juan Lopez, with whom he made his home, and Be- Day or Night • 741-3505 nigno Lopez of Long Branch; three daughters, Mrs. Maria 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Belasques of Lakewood, Miss Milagro Lopez of Long Branch, and Miss Marguerita Lopez of New York City; six brothers, Juan, Jose.Wlbona, Necola, Canrrado and Fellz Worden Funeral Home Lopez, all of Puerto Rico; another sister, Miss Carmen 60 E. FRONT ST. RIP RANK Lopez of Puerto Rica, and five grandchildren. Services will be conducted In San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, Day and Night Phone with local arrangements un- der the direction of the Ed- ward E. Jackson Funeral 7474)557 Home, 242 Springdale Ave., Neptune. Carmine T. LaSalle Clark Totter, Mgr. JACKSON TOWNSHIP - A Requiem Mass will be of- fered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Aloysius Catholic Church, here, for Carmine T. LaSalle, 61, of 11 Beam Ave., Robbln Estates, who died at John E. Day Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake- wood, Tuesday. Burial, under the direction of the Glenn Our 1970 Christmas Club FUNERAL HOME A. DeBow Funeral Home, here, will be in St. Mary's Wt tM thm of the year whtn you should start your So be sure to have cash to pay for your Christmas Cemetery, Lakewood. Mr. LaSalle was the father of 1970 Christmas Club, and where you start your gifts next year by joining one of 7 different Christ- 85 Riverside Avenu* Red Bank Raymond D. LaSalle of Free- Christmas Club Is important too. mas Clubs. hold. Mr. LaSalle was born In W» pay Interest on completed clubs and there Is no C. SI DUN, Director 747-0332 Newark and had been a resi It's so eaty too because we have U convenient to- dent here five years. He had service charge. A deposit of as little as 50c a week cations throughout Monmouth County. You'll find been employed by the Ballan can start you on your way to a Merry Christmas, tine Brewery of Newark for one of our offices near you. 17 years. He was a member mo. of St. Aloysius Catholic Church. Besides his son in Free- CHOOH YOUR CLUI FROM THIS LIST TODAY hold, Mr. LaSalle is survived P«T 9*' WCAlt Rtctlr* The Adams Memorial Home by his mother, Mrs. Mary $20.00 ci wttk ...... , %\ 010.00 LaSalle of Newark; four 10.00 i1 WMk ... IOS.00 WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, daughters, Mrs. Agnes Ther- 5.00 l« nuncan ot SINCE 1165 1 Wtlley PI, North Arllnirton. Ntw Jareey. Wits U the late Joeeph and motlier of JoMfH J'. o! MM, Art- torn, Otorfe ot Uncrott and MUi MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK J«n lourtt
\ REGISTER New Jersey's Own EstniMlsbed in 1878 - Pubustwd by Tbe Sed Bank Register, Incorporated 78 Parley Lane , ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher • Middleuwn, I*. I ' : Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor •to tbe Editor: ' <_ _ Having just heard the New Jersey Symphony Orches- Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tra at the Carton Theater, I would like to send In to you my Irrelevant comments before yqur reviewer sends in hers.. —8 Friday, December 19, 1969 It seems that every tkne there is a large njusical offer- ing around the county, your paper manages to mention who played and what.the program was, which is fine and very useful, and then toe article goes into such -nonsense as putting down Aaron Copland for writing scales or put- ting up Woody Herman because he now plays manure by Stevie Wonder rather than some of the great things that .. • A Great Place to Learn have appeared In his book in earlier years, good pieces like Dr. Mason W. Gross, president of munity "as a safe place to study and "Early Autumn," "Opus de Funk" or "Four Brothers." Scales and chords are very useful resources for the com- Rutgers University, merits the ap- and a great place to learn." poser; I thought it was very humorous, irrelevant and Nat plause of the public and serious-mind- The acts which prompted Dr. Hentoff-like of your reviewer to score Copland for them. ed students for his warning that off- Gross" declaration have been commit- Woody is playing rock and roll for the money; it was very campus authorities will be called up- ted by outsiders and by members of Leonard Feather and Alan Rich-ish of your reviewer to put him up for that and call it an appeal to today's whatever it on to bring a halt to incidents of theft, the university community. In explain- is. vandalism, assault and an increase in ing why civil authorities will be sum- The New Jersey Symphony really sounded nice tonight. the abuse of drugs occurring at state moned and why convicted students al- It was easy to tell because the house was only half full. university campuses. so will be subjected to university disci- There were no more people there to absorb the sound than there were one night some years back when Duke Ellington 'The university is no longer a sanc- pline, Dr. Gross assumed the reason- was at the Carlton. It's really too bad the people of Mon- tuary; the student is no longer ex- able approach for which he is well moutft County cant flH a theater that small, for music, known, when they can Jam it for some the khazzerei that's been empt from the normal regulations of there, for example the musical made out of a Mark Twain the outside community," is how he "During the past several years," sketch that was stretched into 12 songs, naif of wWcli were worded one section of the message. he declared, "the concept of 'in loco just vamps with bad melodies. In the Charles Ives piece parentis' has been abandoned as a defi- played tonight, there were some really wild 20th Century Dr. Gross, as have so many other nition of student-institution relation- American sounds. They were groovy. There were moments of college presidents, has been extremely ships at Rutgers. As this concept has near ecstacy in "La Mer" by Debussy, and some very stir- patient with many students, even at ring martial strains in the Beethoven 5th. The orchestra been abandoned — at the request of played well together and It contains some very good play- the risk of his personal popularity with the students themselves — student ac- ers. I ought to know; I've played with some of them and some public officials. He continues to tivities outside the classroom are less some of them have played pieces of mine. be considerate of the students' needs and less regulated by the university. THE REPORTER People of Monmouth County, you ought to.come out and hear these people if they get down again. They play and wishes, because the policy he Consequently, the university is no enunciates is aimed at overt criminal 9 very well. They are live musicians playing right before longer a sanctuary ..." your very eyes and ears, without interference from sales behavior rather than demonstrations. A university's main function is to Benny Davis Still Plays 'Gin pitches for soap, dog food, or life insurance, without inter- ference from tubes, wires, transistors, or earphones. And, The university president appealed provide a place for learning. By de- By JIM BISHOP thought, a philosophy, and rhyme It. He besides, the orchestra needs the money, to each person at Rutgers — student, manding that the process is not in- That eld musical favorite, Margie, is showed a dozen ,songs, "one worse than '•• Thank you, faculty member, administrator, staff terrupted, Dr. Gross is once more act- 50 years of age this week. That's a long the other" to Ernest R. Ball, lyrics com- Robert Brown time for a tune at a time when a hit dies poser of "Till the Sands of the Desert member — to help maintain the com- ing in a most responsible manner. after three months. A lot of people still Grow Cold," and Mr. Ball encouraged the hum (Mirgle, whistle it, sing it off-key at kid. "Keep at it," he said. "Keep trying. Steak for Daddy parties and — surprise- Go to Chicago." 72 Trtrex Place County Still Attractive to Industry Jimmy Durante has just In 1917, he was in Chicago, writing a made a recording of it. ' Mlddletown, N. J. Myron L. Taylor, director of in- well with the communities in which war song called "Goodbye Broadway," To the Editor: dustrial development has told the they locate. The prospects of a giant Margie's lyrics are (which he had never seen) "Hello, by a nervous tenor France." He sent it to the Leo Feist Com- I read with interest your article on the proceedings county Planning Board that a year-end corporation such as International Bus- named Benny Davis. Mr. pany in New York and they sent it back. against a newsdealer accused and (apparently, pending appeal) convicted of selling an underground newspaper. report he is preparing will show that, iness Machines coming to Holmdel are Davis was born in a Nor- Benny thought it was a flop. Ninety days I am a reader of the East Village Other, and; meaning folk Street tenement on later, he received a check for $11,000 as for the third straight year, the county cause for genuine excitement. That no offense, I would like to say that I think it far superior New York's East Side first royalties. In time, "Goodbye Broad- has added $10 million in new industri- township has shown how large indus- way, Hello, France," sold 5,000,000 copies. both in content and execution to any newspaper published in Aug. 21,1895. He was, in Monmouth County. I have not noticed any harm or degen- al ratables. tries can be absorbed without dra- several ways, a bad boy, * * • There are 13 municipalities in the matically changing the character of a eration in myself as a result of reading the Other — but a most unlikely candi- HE WAS SINGING onstage at the time perhaps you should ask my family and neighbors for a final county which will be the immediate beautiful community. BISHOP date to think of Margie in with Benny Fields and Blossom Seeley and word in this regard. beneficiaries, but the overall effect is As Monmouth's population grows, tender terms. writing their songs. He sang all night Censorship is just like saying, "Well, Baby and Gran- that each municipality will be affected it is obvious that we must have more At the age of 12, his father, the tailor, and gambled all day. His games were ny don't have any teeth, and can't eat anything but milk because of a more favorable county industries locating here. They help had failed and the family moved to Port- bridge, gin and stud poker. Nothing was and oatmeal, so we're not going to let Daddy eat steak any ease the tax burden as well as being land, Ore., which is far away when credi- sent home. more." tax rate. tors are shaking the family tree. He was Benny quit the singing and went to The Other is a major news organ for the so-called New The report speaks well for the substantial users of our employment a school-dropout, a brown-eyed, black- New York. There, he teamed up with a Left Underground, and I seem to remember a New Leftist county's future because it is evidence force. haired runt who left home with a comb, man who understood the difference be- saying that "If it's all right to burn books, then there's that the county's industrial growth is Good industry gives the county the a brush, a shirt, and some money and tween b flat and f natural. He and Con nothing wrong with burning the library." The good people diversity needed to go along with our promptly lost it playing poker with gam- Conrad began to write together. Later, of Monmouth County, by censoring the Other, are tacitly being achieved at a steady pace. It blers on a ship. Benny's musician was Harry Axt, but Con- admitting that book burning, in some cases, is actually le- also speaks well for Mr. Taylor, who retail, agricultural, commercial and re- His mother Sarah had five other chil- rad and Davis worked out Margie, Lone- gal and good ... and letting Other people draw their own keeps busy telling the world about sort growth. dren at home, but she missed the missing. some and Sorry, Dearest and Mary Ann. conclusions. In closing, renjfember that if one publication can be cen- Monmouth's advantages, as well as the Mr. Taylor believes high construc- When he lost his poke, one of the gam- There was lots of money, but no ap- blers dropped a dime in Benny Davis's sored, a prececTeritis set whereby any publication can be Planning Board and the Board of Free- tions costs have kept the $10 million plause. So Benny Davis worked out a one- censored — or at least suspected. I hope that the Register breast pocket "You'll need it in San Fran- hour stage show called The Stardust Re- holders. figure from being higher. If the fed- cisco, kid," the man said. " ' will look into its own conscience and look to its own press vue. It played the Orpheum Circuit from when a censorship case arises in the future — as one almosi Particularly gratifying is the fact eral government can bring those costs, • • *- coast to coast and, like Gus Edwards' in line, it well may help Mr. Taylor and certainly will. that the county is getting industry BENNY CHECKED into a suite of act, consisted of promising children. Yours for Absolutely that, for the most part, is a credit to his staff lure even more industries to rooms in a fleabag on Ellis Street and be- Among them were kids called Martha Free Speech Monmouth because the firms blend so the county in future years. gan to dream of singing on a stage. The Raye, Eleanor Powell, Buddy Ebsen, Hal Thorn Lee Wharton dune was used for a roll, butter, and a LeRoy, Jackie Heller and the Andrews cup of coffee. He auditioned by singing Sisters. INSIDE WASHINGTON a song called "Yiddle on the Fiddle Play Davis had a bad marriage and, in TODAY IN HISTORY Some Eagtlme." It caused Benny to be 1939, brought his mother to New York. In tossed out of most places on the back of tune, according to ASCAP records, Benny Today is the 353rd day of 1969. There are 12 days left in War' Budget Scrapped his neck. Davis composed 750 songs, among which the year. , But he made it at a place called were Baby Face, There Goes My Heart, • Today's highlight in history: By ROBERT S. ALLEN Then Clifford trimmed it to $80 billion The Lodge. There, he sang and received Oh, How I Miss You Tonight, Carolina On this date in 1777, George Washington and his Contin- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH before sending it to the White House. no salary. If the customers liked his sing- Moon, Lonesome and Sorry, I m Nobody's ental Army began their winter encampment at Valley Forge, "The $80 billion was a realistic esti- ing, they tossed quarters and dimes at Baby Now, Indiana Moon, I Still Get a Pa. The old myth, which supposed that . Benny. If they didn't, they tossed a half Thrill Thinking of You, and With These On this date — . , i the Pentagon was preparing to fight two mate as to what the secretary of defense dollar—overhand. Hands. In 1778, the second series of Thomas Paine's "The Cris- and a half wars at the same time, has and the President felt could be spent in Looking back, it becomes obvious that He earned $1,500 a week and played is" was published in the Pennsylvania Journal. It began: now been officially exploded. the defense area," Laird declared, "but it These are times that try men's souls." The concept, developed during the nothing was going to stop tills youngster cards at tables where $100,000 in cash re- was not enough to .., put this country for more than a day. At home, he sad posed on green baize. He lost a million In 1851, the English landscape painter, Joseph Turner, Kennedy administration, in a posture to handle two major wars died. , . assumed that the United been one of six. Now, he sang alone in a in the stock market crash and earned it spotlight. People were paying to listen to back at the rate of $50,000 a year. In 1886, Tyrus Raymond (Ty) Cobb, baseball player, States might be faced, and one minor war." was born. him. He worked at Becker's yodelling as simultaneously, with ma- • * * In 1943, Benny Davis got a real break. In 1924, William Green was elected president of the jor wars in Europe and "MY IMMEDIATE predecessor could the prostitutes steered the suckers toward It was his biggest hit; he married a girl American Federation of Labor. the bar, and he seldom wrote to his in Asia plus a minor inci- claim a reduction of almost $31 billion in named Gilda Cooper, a statuesque blonde In 1928, the first autogiro was flown, at Pitcairn Field in dent in some other part the forces and program requests made by mother. a quarter of a century younger than he. Willowgrove, Pa. of the world. It became a the Joint Chiefs... But the Chiefs were He had no understanding of music, >so She. tamed Benny Davis, He is permitted In 1946, war broke out in Indochina as troops under Ho basic guideline for mili- planning on one basis and the secretary of Benny decided to write lyrics. In this to play gin rummy at a penny a point. Chi-Minh launched widespread attacks against the French. tary planners. defense and the President were planning field, all a kid needed was an idea, a With her ... Ten years ago: Walter Williams, 117 years old and re- In this year's con- on another basis. puted to be the last surviving veteran of the Civil Wari died gressional battles over "It just did not seem to me realistic YOUR MONEY'S WORTH in Houston, Tex. ALLEN military spending, the to require the Joint Chiefs of Staff to sub- Five years ago: A group of dissident South Vietnamese two-and-a-half war concept was sharply mit a force plan based on one type of military commanders overthrew the provisional legislature, criticized. Lawmakers questioning the need strategy when the country wasn't about arrested several of its members, and voided part of the for manned aircraft, carrier task forces, to finance that particular type of strategy." Price Controls and WageControlsprovisional constitution. ,One year ago: Norman Thomas, who ran six timesas a modern tanks and the like questioned the Laird added that he didn't think the By SYLVIA PORTER are halted." Again to translate: What the planning guidelines, too. A proudly conservative Wall Streeter apparel manufacturers really fear is that Socialist candidate for president during a career as a politi- military chiefs should be "embarrassed" cal dissenter, died at 84. Now Secretary of De- In that fashion. stunned a small group at dinner a few they'll price themselves out of the market- fense Mclvin R Laird days ago by saying he was now in favor place if they keep leap-frogging with wage Today's birthdays: Actor Ralph Richardson is 67, So- "The forces provided by the budgets viet party chief Leonid Brezhnev is 63. has told appropriations of past years could not support a two-and- of direct price-wage controls and he increases. committees of the House thought President Njxon should ask Con- • * * Thought for today: The only thing we have to fear on a-half war concept, loosely expressed. We, this planet is man — Carl Jung, Swiss psychologist, 1875- and Senate that the two- in effect, were kidding ourselves by hav- gres for the legislation at LET'S BE EVEN more blunt. and-a-half war concept ing a strategic concept which envisioned once. In the hubbub that 1. We are moving from the 1965-1969 has been abandoned. The such a capability," observed Gen. Earle followed, I caused a mi- type of inflation in which excessive in' guideline was never real- G. Wheeler, current chairman of the Joint nor sensation by scoff- creases in demand for goods and services ly translated into Penta- ing: have pulled up prices (demand-pull) into a gon policy at all, accord- Chiefs of Staff. * * * "Paul is kidding you. 1970 type of inflation in which excessive ing to Laird. He's not in favor of price increases in costs of labor particularly PRESENT LEVEL —Laird testified "If we price out controls. What he wants will push up prices (cost-push). that advance, arbitrary fiscal restraints (iOLOSMlTH where we are in our bud- is wage controls—and the of the Eisenhower administration and the As one illustration, the Bureau of Na- get today," Laird told the House commit- reason is that while absence of fiscal restraints in defense tional Affairs says that in 1970, just the tee, "we are realistically in a position—if wages are sure to rise budgeting since Kennedy represent "two automatic increases in wages under con- we discount the present Vietnam situation sharply in 1970, business extremes." The Nixon Administration, he PORTER tracts already signed will average 17.1 —where we could support one major war may find it increasingly said, wants to "take the best of both." cents, 2.7 cents higher than In 1969 and and one minor conflict." tough to raise prices equally as much. So the highest ever. This will be a virtual "And so in our review of the fiscal The secretary's review of the old con- if price increases are to be curbed by FLOOR under increases. In construction year 1971 budget (for the year beginning general economic conditions, Paul would alone, the average deferred wage in- cept indicated that the Joint Chiefs of next July 1) we are now looking at what Staff have been encouraged to submit bud- like to sec wage increases curbed first. crease will be a fantastic 50.5 cents! we can support and how much it will cost What he's basically in favor of is 'profit 2, But it will be harder and harder get requests based on a two-and-one-half us to continue the program at its present capability. Then, however, deep cuts have protection.'" for business to raise prices in an atmos- level, rather than go through this other "Then why do you say I'm kidding?" phere of brutally tight and expensive mon- been made by defense secretaries to tailor exercise. the defense budget to available resources. he shot back. "Why shouldnt I be con- ey, consumer resistance and general un- "We plan to allocate the estimated cerned about corporation profits? What's easiness. Laird's comment carried some implied resources available by force and function- wrong with being in favor of a healthy 3.' So a worsening profit squeeze — criticism for former Defense Secretaries al areas, rather than by arbitrary division profit system?" overall—is the prospect. This, of course, Robert S. McNamara and Clark Clifford. among the services," Laird explained, add- There it is—to the point and precisely Is what the stock market slump has been The present secretary made it clear, how- ing that the services and their chiefs will the way I heard it. saying. ever, that the Nixon Pentagon has not re- then be asked to propose "equal cost trade- This, in essence, explains the rising But even if—with 20-20 hindsight—we turned to the tight dollarsand-cents budget offs" in seeking to develop a more bal- crescendo among businessmen for price- now say we should have slapped on price- ceilings applied in advance by the Eisen- anced overall program. controls). This explains why a mount- wage-profit controls at the start of the hower Administration. "' Laird said he and Deputy Defense Sec- ing percentage of the nation's purchasing Vietnam escalation, I still shudder at what According to Laird, the Joint Chiefs retary David Packard will make final de- agents are backing these controls and why these would have brought; a horrendous of Staff developed a $111 billion two-and-a- cisions with respect to the final defense five leaders of the apparel industry in bureaucracy to administer the controls, "It1s during this holiday sttaton vhen half war defense blueprint for the present program. He said he docs not expect that late November publicly said they "cannot black markets, nightmarish red tape,, de- I regret not being part of tha •tlnstreM fiscal year. That sum was first reduced his plan will revive inter-service battles for achieve realistic pricing levels unless the terioration of quality, rationing, wide- Of societyIs to $100 billion by the military services. funding which characterised the 1950s. pressures to meet soaring (labor) costs spread cheating. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MII>DTJETOWN, N. J;t TODAY, DECEMBER 19,196? affimal Kitequlres 9 Lacking 34 Cosmetic for modulation cheeks 37 Useful hints Library Slates By James Leavell 10 Close-fitting 38 Trick ALL ITEMS dress 40 Agitate ACROSS 41 Healed 11 Contain tx :LUSIVE 41 Basketball WITH 1 Journey 42 Renown 12 Competent 5 Select by 44 Baffling space TOWNE Children's Story vote . questions 13 Lichen 43 Swirl LIQUORS 10 Imitation 18 Laths 44 Implored RED BANK - Highlight- china head and cloth body. 45 Fermented 14 Assistant juice 23 Immense 46 Concise ing Christmas week at the Three others have bisque 15 Social 46 Correct 24 Useless 47 Wander Bed Bank Public Library will heads and the fourth is a Min- restriction 47 Detailed wild plant 48 Otherwise be the presentation ol "The erva doll with a metal head 16 Tramp statement 25 Foam 49 Apple seeds Story of the Nutcracker." Es- attached to a cloth body and 26 Keen 50 Canvas pecially timely for this sea- 17 Spacecraft 50 Rip modelled and painted hair. A ocean 27 Four-base shelter son, this program is based on 51 Duet sixth doll is Limoge with landing 54 Medley hit 51 Prima the Nutcracker legend, ac- bisque head and hands, kid 19 Building 28 Strike out donna companied by the musical 55 AU that body, cloth legs and was extensions exists 29 One's strong 52 One CHAPEL background of a fully orches- made in Limoge, France 20 Lock point 53 Stare trated Nutcracker ballet by 58 Venomous around 1914. There is also a opener snakes 30 Wavy fabric amorously HILL Tchaikovsky. Schoenhut all • wooden doll 21 Mortgage 59 Wash finish 56 By way of 31Hognose The 30-minute program will made in Philadelphia some- 22 Avoids lightly 57 Objective RYE snake case of she be given Monday, Dec. 29, at time between 1911 and 1928. facing up to 60 Wicked 43? 368 AU of the dolls are dressed 3 p.m. in the meeting room 24 Army 61 Net for the appropriate period. Solution to yesterday's Puzzle OT. Vi-GAL. on the lower level of the li- women 62 Satisfied brary. No tickets are neces- For the holidays, the li- 23 Deflated fully tire sary and all children of the brary will close Wednesday, 63 Price Dec. 24 at 1 p.m.; all of 26 Articles of DOWN Bed Bank area are invited to Christmas Day; on Wednes- bedding 1 Piece of attend. day, Dec. 31 at 1 p.m. and all 29 Novice work CHAPEL HILL On display for the holiday of New Year's Day. 33 Pits 2 Mature season are rare dolls from the Mrs. Barbara Cottrell, chil- 34 Perch 3 Lazily GIN collection of Mrs. Cecelia dren's librarian, announced, 35 Lyric poem 4 Leguminous 445 Bailey of Red Bank. As col- the cancellation of children's 36 Among seed lectors' items, they delight storytime for the week before 37 Harbors 5 Principles of ©T. children and collectors alike. and the week after Christmas. 38 Be borne conduct Five of the dolls were made Regular schedule will be re- 39 Scarlet 6 Loads in Germany from 1890 to-1920. sumed the first week in Jan- 40 Compass 7 Black point 8 Bovine .The earliest is a doll with a uary. CHAPEL HILL SCOTCH Registrations Are Set 6" II49 GIFT BASKETS For Equivalency Course MADE TO "! LONG BRANCH - Regis- will be provided with the nec- , trations are now being accept- essary state application ORDER ed by the Monmouth Educa- forms, examination dates and CHAPEL HILL tional Council for classes in locations, and study materi- •jits High School Equivalency als. VODKA We are Program which start the 445 068 "week of Jan. 5. headquarters for : Evening classes will be con- Bobst Spent all your ducted at Long Branch, Mon- party needs. mouth Regional Ocean Town- Evening In : ship, and Red Bank high schools and afternoon classes CHAPEL HILL FREE DELIVERY — 741-3989 .at the Gariield-Grant Bund- Lincoln Bed ling in Long Branch. WASHINGTON (AP) - In- BOURBON ANY ORDER PLACED WILL RECEIVE dustrialist Elmer Bobst not The High Schoor Equivalen- 545 1068 PROMPT ATTENTION AND IMMEDIATE cy Program has been de- only got an 85th birthday i signed for those who have not party at the White House — DELIVERY! graduated from high school he got to spend the night in and would like to earn the the Lincoln bedroom as well. legal equivalent of the high "He said lie couldn't sleep Code Violation Nets $25 Fine school diploma through suc- he was so excited to be KEYPORT — Municipal Ortiz, 29 East Front St.; cessful completion of the Gen- there," Mrs. Richard Nixon Court Judge Seymour R. Louis Hernandez, 32 Church eral Educational Develop- related. Kleinberg has fined Mr. and St., and Valerie Schweikert, ment Test which is given by Bobst, former board chair- Mrs. Edward Scott, -241 First Cotonia, $15 each, and Wil- ABOVE ITEMS ARE EXCLUSIVE WITH TOWNE LIQUORS theJJew Jersey State Depart- man of Warner - Lambert St., $25 for a violation of the liam Phillips, Arlington Ave-, ment of Education. Applicants, Pharmaceutical Corp., lives borough building code. The Cliffwood, 10. must be 18 years of age, out % Spring Lake, N.J. He was Seotts were found innocent of school at least one year,, guest of honor at a dinner of a second code violation Walter Thomas Jr., 245 Al- CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER and a resident of New Jer- party with 110 guests at the charge. pine Way, Laurence Harbor, sey. White House on Tuesday was fined $10 for failing to Assessed a total of $45 for have his vehicle inspected. All programs are eight- night. using license plates other Highway 35 week refresher sessions meet- than those intended for his Mrs. Nixon said that Bobst, POTTERY FOB CHARITY ing once per week. Students whom she described as "such vehicle and driving an un- registered vehicle was James KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) - a good friend," had been told Ludlow Jr., Perth Amboy. about Abraham Lincoln by Carmelite nuns here have be- MIDDLETOWN his father, who remembered Isabelle Poling, 55 Fulton gun work in ceramics. They the Civil War president. St., was fined ?30 for using received training during the fictitious license plates. summer, acquired an oven When he couldn't sleep, CHRISTMAS Assessed for careless driv- and have already sold some 741-3989 Mrs. Nixon said, Bobst spent of their work to raise money his time looking at the books ing were Gail Imbro, 10 Car- LIQUORS lo Way, Hazlet; Louis Wil- for St. Agatha monastery and mementoes that fill the liams, 108 First St.;. Cruz where they are cloistered. GIFT Lincoln bedroom. MORE COAL SPACE-AGE STREETS PROBLEMS GLASGOW (AP) - Three streets in a private housing estate at Airdrie near Gl Special! gow have been given space- Solve Them With age names. $10 Schiffli Embroidered A Gift Among names approved by the local council were Apollo Win+erweight Blanket From Harold's Path, Micro Path "and Lunar Path.
• Transistor Radios Sale 7.00 • Color TVs Modern Apartments • Portable TVs 72"xW — Fits Twin or Full • Stereo Phonographs AT REMUS Chatham's "Mantilla" machine washable and dryable blanket • Tape Recorders YOUMAtFMD in rayon /polyester / acrylic • Blendors blend.. Exquisite schiffli em- » Electric MONMOUTH broidered trim. Pink, blue, gold or green. • Coffee Makers • Blenders VILLAGE • Fondue APARTMENTS • Shavers, Men & $2O.-$22 "Mod Flower- Women • Knives ROUTE 33 Bedspread FREEHOLD, NJ. • Wall Clocks by Taylor Maker • Hair Curlers 18.2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS • Hair Dryers IMMEDIATE, OCCUPANCY Sale 10.00 • Clock Radios • Large Rooms • Face Maker • Science Kitfihen Machine washable tailored • Built-in Wall Oven spreads in Kodol® polyestar • Water Pik • Ample Parking Facilities • Children's Equipped and cotton. Raised decorative • Facial Saunas Playground tufting. Gold, green, blue, pink. • Clothes Brushes • Swim Pool Facilities DIRECTIONS: Garden Stato Parkway to Exit 123, con- SHOP EARLY I tinue on Route 9 to Circle, proceed around. Circle to AT Route 33 East, continue on Route 33 East appro*. 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- HAROLD'S den Apartments, RADIO & ELECTRIC RENTALAGENIONPREMISES . SHOP 462-9346 49 BROAD ST.
RED BANK, N. J. Minaganwnt Company S00 Broad St., Newark, N, J. the Christmas Store MA 3-1349 OWN NIGHTLY TILL f DAILY
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My sincere appreciation for your kind! thoughts •>• during my recent illnfess.
The good Lord has blessed me with many James Parish whose name I have forgotten; friends. We sometimes really don't realize fust Msgr. DiLorenio of St. Anthony; Revf;wFred how many and just how genuine our friendships Preuss of the Church of the Holy Communion, are. Fair Haven; Rev. Charles Webster of the First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank; Rabbi Ed- I found out when I had to spend some time ward Ellenbogen of the Monmouth Reform in Riverview Hospital, the cards, letters and Temple, Shrewsbury and Rev. Edward Cheney, gifts that I received were overwhelming. They First United Methodist Church, Red Bank. God •4 were a big part of the "medicine" that helped bless them all for their kindness. me to recover from my heart attack. I'd be remiss if I didn't acknowledge and I'm most thankful that the good Lord thank my many business associates. Their kind- spared me to know that so many cared and to ness, their messages were most gratifying. give me this opportunity to publicly thank each Thank you Garden State Association of Tren- and every one in this manner. ton; Kirch Beverages of New York; Shore Point I want to publicly thank and congratulate Distributors, Little Silver; Monmouth County the Riverview Hospital Board of Governors for National Bank; Glassboro Service Assoc, the splendid and smooth administration of that Dearborn Farm; Monmouth County Package large institution. They are to be commended Association; Dorchester, Ltd.; Hansen Bakery; for the efficient, yet friendly, operation of Farmers and Gardeners Association of Holm- Riverview. My thanks to the staff for their con- del; L & M Restaurant of Fair Haven; Sodano's siderate, friendly and professional care. That Restaurant, Asbury Park; Flagstaff Co. of includes the doctors, nurses, volunteers, kitchen Perth Amboy; my friends at The Daily Register, staff, maintenance people and everyone con- Red Bank; and all the other businessmen of the nected with the hospital. God bless you all! area who sent me "get well' cards.
\ , -8 The service clubs of the area have my The messages, too, from the many cus-
•''• *' everlasting gratitude. Speaking of my own tomers at my place of business were very gT*ti* I. club, the Rotary, I've always said that the long- fying and I'm thankful for those. . , ' er one is in Rotary the happier he is to be a I Rotarian. My special thanks +o the Rotary I wish, most sincerejy, for you and your Clubs of Red Bank, Middletown, Long Branch families a joyous Christmas and 3i most happy i and Freehold whose members sent me cheerful and healthy New Year. cards every day. The same goes for the Kiwanis Clubs of Red Bank and Holmdel and the Red
' •' *•>, -A\' Bank Lions Club. The thbughffulness of the members of the.Root Beer & Checkers Club, Red Bank, and the U.N.I.C.O. Club of Long Branch -will long be remembered by me. My thanks and best wishes to you all. •if The religious leaders of the area were most kind in visiting me frequently and offering their E. GENOVESE, Sr. blessings—in particular, a priest from the St. Crates Beverage*
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- My family and myself want to wish you all A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS •fl* and THE HAPPIEST OF NEW YEARS " * ; 'If ,' -3HE DAILY BJEGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.« FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19,1969 Is Indicted in Youth 9s Auto Death • A 26-year- Nineteen Others r Ave., Albert D. Foster Jr., Malick, Washington St., Long Ave., Granford, was charged petit larceny, stealing two of rugs valued at $3,400 be- Murry Birn$teiri, Second Ave., og Farniliigdale man was in- This; indictment: and the % 22, Sewall Ave. and James Branch, July 29 in Ocean withi,tffibing a police officer rolls of metal enforcing wire tween Oct. 20 and Oct. 21 in Long Branch. Reteneller and __.. by-; the" Monmouth following-.19 were ianded up f E. Haynard, 25, Pine St., all Township. June 22 in Keansburg. He was valued at $24, the property Long Branch. The truck was Smith were charged with pos- iity Grana Jury yesterday to Siiperrior , Court Judge ,, Asbury iPark, were charged Gabriel S. Shoilehov, 29, accused of offering Patrol- of Prefab Concrete Co., Vic- the property of Thomas Dun- session of stolen property, the • of causing death Elvin H. Sujimill, tlre as- ijwith attempted robbery Nov. Toledo, Ohio, was charged man Anthony M. Lopes $20 tory Rd., HoweU, Aug. 10 in ley, Cedar Ave., Long Branch, truck and the-rigs, Oct. 21 in- 15-yfiar-oia boy signment judge, who ordered f, 11 of CoieB's Liquor Store, with seduction, of a 19-year- not to arrest him for charges HoweU. • and the rugs, the property of Ocean Township. • fcJL HoweU, TownsWp. them filed. % Broad Sfc'Keyport. old girl between March 1 and of uttering loud and offensive Stepney R. Randolph, 43,1 » fc. •SShchte of Fourth Edward Sybel, 40, Sweet- i,. JoseplwSyrek, 18, Freehold July "10 in HoweU Township. language. Bank St., Red Bank, was "annlngdate, • was mans Lane, Millhurst, and • M, Freffliold, was charged Leonard A. Barris,': 26, Brian M. Gerien, 18, Bea- charged with carrying a dan- ffth the-death of Leroy Bryant, Mqrganville, % with issuing a forged N.J. Thompson Ave., Leonardo, con Lane, Matawan, was gerous weapon,.a knife, July | S. • McMahon of Marlboro, trading as Bry Bell , driver'^ license Dec. 11,1968, was charged with carnal charged "with possession of 12 in Red Bank. ! timer Court, HoweU Builders Inc. of Roosevelt '• to Freehold Township Patrol- abuse of a 15-year-old Middle- . heroin May 30 in Matawan Ivan Popov, 20, Pinehurst WATER p^ died VA hours Ave,, Morganville, were » man Ralph- East. town girl Aug. 8 in Middle- Borough, Dr., and Walter T. Isemann, toe- ljicycle -he was rid- charged with obtaining $3,000 :' William F. Wise, 26, West town. James Greene, 30, Madison 21, Cliffwood Ave., Both Cliff- '•^inrBck on the high- from '.Eileene DeSoto, Car- • 'Farms Ed., Farmingdale, Bruce H. Burnett, 21, 'Rail- Ave., Asbury Park, was wood Beach, were charged rSept. ft '. • riage Drive, Hadet, Sept. 25, '.. was charged with possession road Ave., Jamesburg, was pharged with issuing a forged with assaulting Sarah Fred- had reported that 1967, under false pretenses. of a switchblade knife July 4 charged with two counts of check for $282.66 Sept. 2 to SOFTENER SALT ericks, N.Y., Aug. 20 with in- tlfw rtdir^ bisbi- -The. builders were charged in Manalapan. issuing forged checks to the Shadowlawn Savings and tent to rob. Isemann also was with failing to build a house c*le on the shoulder of the ;. Irving, Xoung, 18, Pine, St., Central Jersey Bank and Loan Company, Asbury Park, charged with assaulting as prbjnaised. lufhway about 8:43 p.m, when . Asbury Park, was charged Trust Co., Freehold, Sept. 23. with intent to defraud. • • Keansburg Patrolman Harry it^ras struck by the Sanchez Robert B. Haymon, 22, with possession of stolen prop- One check was for $18.50 and Francisco DeJesus Gutier- Schaeffer the same day. car which had pulled onto the Tenth Ave., Neptune; Alex- .erty, a 1961 Chevrolet valued the other, $50. rez, 28, Third St., Farming- shoulder to pass another car. ander Jackson, 22, Monroe at $300, the property of Eileen Michael F. Reteneller, 25, FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Matthew Garguilo, 54, South dale, was charged with carry- Spruce Ave., Ocean Town- ing a concealed weapon, a ship; Carl C. Smith, 27, Sec- knife, in his car, Aug. 29 in ond Ave. and William Stefa- 236 MAPLE AVENUE HoweU Township. nelll, Ocean Blvd., both Long John J. Hanbey, 33, Stoney Branch, were charged with Hill Rd., Eatontown, was stealing a Ford van truck RED BANK fH} 741-0554 charged with debauching the valued at (5,000 and 10 rolls morals of a four-year-old girl in Eatontown Oct. 26. Robert Leonard, 22, .Clinton Place, New Shrewsbury, was charged with fraud, by ob-. For Your Christmas Shopping — Open Every Evening Until S P. M. FftEEHOLD - Mediation officials and others.to get said its position is that "the , place the entire responsibil- ; taining merchandise and cash b«$w«S&- the Freeh51d Re- the niediator, and he credited board has not engaged in ity on a hired consultant." gipnal ftigh School * Educa- Assemblyman James M. Cole- meaningful negotiations. It is from a $25 check he pre? Mr. Cohen said the educa- sented to Westgate Esso Ser- UljrV: Association : and the man Jr. with lending a help- our'hope that with the ap- tion association objects to Board of Education is sched- vice Station, Rt. 35, Eaton- ing hand. pointment of a mediator the dealing with Robert Murray, Z uled«to begin Sunday, it was Earlier; the education as- deadlock can be broken. town, Oct. 5. the educational consultant & announced last night by Steph- sociation issued a statement "it is also hoped that board hired by the board, because Benny McGhee, 18, Kelly acBs Oohen^ucation associ- saying its membership had members will participate at "this man wants all meetings Lane, Farmingdale, was, ., Vllx s ation president. ;; ' authorized its negotiations mediation sessions, and not to gravitate around his charged with possession of a. MR Cohen said he had been committee to "take whatever schedule. He only wants to stolen property, a 1965 Chev- Z II \ lnfbaned by telephone of the steps are necessary to ;bring meet on Saturdays and Sun- rolet valued at $1,100, the ajjpciintment --si Milton Fried- about an equitable settlement property of Rodney Evans; n. .•••••i ^^v. "•••• J-^ 2 1 LibraryFund days." ..- : niSai of New York City, as iii contract- negotiations, in- Also, said Mr. Cohen, the Banada'Dr., Neptune, Oct. 17 mediator by the Public Em- cluding a strike." school board pays Mr. Mur- in Freehold. ROOTS 3 ployes Relation Commission Hope Expressed CodeAdopted ray $40 an hour "and that is William Oswald Jr., 22, Rt. In the statement issued by taxpayers' money." . , 547, Howell, was charged with Mr. Cohen said it had taken Joseph' De Rosa, chairman of jema to the. gov« top- negotiations committee, By Council 1 mwmw B-'senatiorsj" PERC the " education association' '•'• WEST LONG BRANCH'r- An $80,000 ordinance to fi- SOUND ARTS nance construction of a new Tracks? Seek Racing Dates twrough library facility was adopted by Borough Council (AP) - The meeting from April 1 through last night. ! - New %sey Racing Commas- July 25. '• The measure provides for a sitjl'lnlopeed today that all The racing commission will $76,000 bond issue for the li- trkcfe k the stale have filed invite representatives of all brary, whicli will be con. for 1970 racing dates. the track associations .to a structed adjacent to the local Garden State Racing Asso- conference early in January community center. for the purpose 61 discussing ciation asked for a 35-day Councilman Frederick Mar- racing dates for 1970. spring meeting fo run April tinson, head-of the fire and 21 through May 30 and a 25- ambulance committee, an- day autumn; meeting running nounced that an evaluation of Oct. 17 through ^ov. 14. the local Plectton system: is i; Monmouth Park Jockey taking place,, the Plectfon Club requested a 60-day meet 'system is one in which re- from June 8 through Aug. 15. ceivers are placed in the Freehold Racing Asso- homes of members »(• ihe ciation asked for harness Fire Department and First season to run 100 days within Aid Squad to alert them to The Sony 355... the 105-day period 'from July emergency calls without the Colorful Fashion Idea for Menl Our 27 through Nov. 2S. The ex- need for sirens. Council confirmed the ap- Th» first honw tap* recording intlramtnt to ichww tm« linen blend sport coat - print lined to match tra days would provide for in- hish fldtllty playback at thre» «nd. Ihrw quarter ip««d! pointment of James Migliac- Tht MtraoMary mvr Sony ModtlS55 thrtt-kead itinp; , ' the trousers - islafi exeitingtiew Way'to •'• '••'•'• cio as the borough fire chief. ^Atlantic.City. Racing-Asso- tan* deck is priced under J2O0, y«t «o brilliantly «n|l-. , John K. Hendrickson was of- neired it deliver! thi professional quality and pertormanct dress. Silk-screenea eottoii slacksjn bold, "; 19 through Oct. 17, and the •you'd expect from equipment costing hundred* ofdollart; ficially named assistant chief colorful prints. Perfect for entertalrijng : . Aflatttio City Raceway re- more. There are no less than fifteen new features Includtnt. of the department. ' an exclusive built-in patching twitch for lound'On-sound. that's based on an easy, relaxed mood. . > quested a. 100-night harness It was said that Santa Claus Also a new VibrationFree Motor, Tape ani Source Monitor- ing, Automatic Tape Lifter, Three Speeds, p.us a host of Punchpink,greenlight,bluBlagoon. - ., > Day will take place Sunday other quility features thst put the incredible Hew Son/ ; at 8 a.m. Local firemen tra- Model 355 so far ahead, we urge you to compare it, point Coat: $65. •'. Trousers: $25. .'-<, •• ditionally will give toys dur- by oolnt, with any other stereophonic three-head tape deck Geo. C. Koeppel ing the annual event. flnd SON Inc. The 40th annual Christmas 1635 HIGHWAY*35 (Near Deal Rood) OAKHURST Sing is slated for Sunday at TEL 531-8980 1 FrancMne Vinke 5 p.m. at Monmouth Rd. and Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. MM. Him Sot. Cedar Aye.
Exchange -For Yourthrirtinas Shopping—OP*" EVMV fewninBUnffl 9 f.M. for Your ChrHtnwShoppIra —Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M..' Student Is Family's 4th FAIR HAVEN - Franchine Vinke from Belgium is a new GENERAL exchange student sponsored CTRIC by the Humson-Fair Haven' Chapter of the American self-cleaning Field Service. . She is living with, the John oven range Runyon family, , QUlespie ^.lowest price ever! Ave., here, and is the fourth AFS student to reside, with the Runyons, , • Both Franchine • and her American family share in- terests in reading, discussions and sailing. . "It's just like home," Franchine declares. Her father is a doctor and she is the youngest of eight children. Her "sister" here, Polly Runyon,' has been selected as a finalist in the AFS Ameri- cans Abroad program. WNTAiTICt Both- ovenAND- If selected by the national orlcil Ltttch the* QOOP—-SAC cCta»t»" etfntrol. When you open AFS office, she may spend Hi*, own again, you'lf find t Hi.li *g the da/ you bought it the summer with a family .•pills, drippings d!»p- overseas. i-1* by magicl And co»ts - per cleaning." 6-lmt lofli for each Hlgh«a«iJ 'unlU No-drip coofttopl It's Bees, Not Booze 1 lighted ovenl HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Governor" Lord Marton- mefe's round of traditional ' pre'-Ohristmas visits was de- layed, he explained, because Sure to lead an active life.... of a dozen bee stings he got Top-stitching has a way of tracing the Our body-hugging flare bottom trousers ' around - the ankles while spirit of a man. Especially the vacationing walchirig an attempt to shift a in windowpane check wool. Grey/blue, swarm. He told an audience: man, John Weitz designed this full-pocketed camel/brown. 27-36 $15. Body shirt Geo, C. Koeopel "So, if I am unsteady on my patio pant and deck jacket with him in mind. with long-pointed collar in polyester/ AND SON. INC. feet it's bees and not booze/' For pool-side, he adds a neat-fitting, flap- cotton. Blue, red, rust, riavy, brass. $7. PLUMBING-HEATING pocketed , shorter version, I n rugged 50% tV REPAIR Pigeon Hole Fancier LIVERPOOL,. England cotton/50% polyester sailcloth. White, "Fijty ycaft of honest, (AP) - Miss Helen Fleming, navy.yellcWi beck jacket, $17.; Pool •devoted servicif to the 64, was sent to. jail on her pant,$12.;Patiopant,$17. community." second court appearance with- in a mdnth.on complaints that hundreds of pigeons she at- 1411st Ave., At. Highlands tracted by. feeding were ruin- ing the neighborhood and _2*l-0890 "bombing" children. She got seven days for contempt cf OHH Mfr'T.L »" P.M. court. 1 10 DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK.UW3imOWN, N. J.« FRIDAY, DECEMBER ^9,1965 $25,000 Bail Remains for Two in Narcotics Case Fairways at Lincroft, 2 Mur- tiple complaints against the A team of detectives led by denied Mr. Levy's motion, MDODLETOWN - Unim- He cited the U.S. Constitution the conference goes on. "Mrs. Middlecoop's rap field Drive, Lincroft, $20 for Middlecoops. Detective Sgt. William HaUi- and bail remains at $25,000 pressed by eloquent pleas which, he said, forbids "ex- The situation would be sheet shows she served 42 accumulating debris on its The couple, who were living day found about {10,000 worth each. The defendants left the from Wanamassa attorney cessive bail" and New Jersey much eased, the lawyer said, months in prison for passing property. A charge against Robert E. Levy (or his clients with Mr. Middlecoop's mother of drugs, narcotics para- even if only one of the de- forged money orders. . . courtroom hand in hand, es- the developer of burning a Anthony and Helen Middle- at 19 Park Ave., Port Mon- phernalia, pornographic film policy, which, he went on, fendants were out of jail. They've done nothing to in- corted closely by Sgt. Halli- coop, Municipal Court Judge mouth, until their arrest by and literature, peace signs forbids "excessive surety." spire confidence in them," the day. building without a permit was He suggested that if bail dismissed for lack of evi- Jerry J. Massell refused to township detectives Dee. 4, and identification and credit Mr. Levy also alleged it is prosecutor declared. In the only other case dis- could not be lowered on both, dence. ' reduce bail of $25,000 each on face multiple charges of pos- cards in various names. difficult for him to consult it should be lowered at least Judge Massell agreed. He posed of, Judge Massell fined the defendants. session of narcotics, weap- Urging lowered bail, Mr. with his clients to prepare on Mrs. Middlecoop, who, he He did agree, however, to ons violations, failure to reg- Levy stated there is no possi- their defense, since they are said, is not a previously con- postpone preliminary hear- ister as narcotics users, pos- bility of the defendants' rais- lodged in separate jails in victed narcotics user, and session of prescription legend ing, since Mr. Levy wishes to ing the stipulated bail of $25,- Freehold. The difficulty, he should be released to take SALE! 3 Days. move suppression of evidence drugs, possession _of hypoder- declared, is not the distance nil., SAT. and SUN.. DEC. 19th. 20th, and 21st. 000 each; therefore they con- care of her four children, now in County Court and because mic '"needles, possession of between the two jails, which with Mr. Middlecoop's mother the attorney has just received pornographic materials and tinue to be lodged in the Free- is short, but lies in getting a in Port Monmouth. copies of a number of the mul- possession of stolen property. hold jail pending court action. guard to be available while Robert H. Otten, municipal HONG KONG prosecutor, objected strenu- Rtpmrarlra MEVANA HONG KONG TAILORS ously to any bail reduction. Mr. Otten admitted the de- U.r. ii ne«iin9 lit. CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES to msk. Work Resumes on Locust Bulkheading fendants may have five years * perion look and f»«l important.' Se» our New ulection of residence in the state, but, he fabrics, colon and styles. By BOB BRAMLEY to stop dredging and bulk- Kenneth H. Creveling, acting bulkheading and construction added, they jumped bail in LOCUST - Bulkheading of heading of cstuarine lands in director of the Division of Re- of a timber pier and float, the Florida, causing Mr. Middle- Ladies' Custom Made Suits $51.00 to $68.00 waterfront properly on the the interests of preserving source Development, and by lawyer said. coop's mother to lose a house Navesink River by Eugene the ecology necessary to sus- the chief of the Bureau of In addition, approval of the there she had put up as a k Men's Custom Made Suits ....$59.00 to $68.00 F. Miltenberger Jr. of Clay tain wild life. It was then Navigation, Mr. Apy added. bond. In addition, Mr. Otten IN WEST LONG BRANCH at HOLIDAY INN Court has resumed, Chester revealed that Mr. Miltenberg- Department of Ilie Army, dated Nov. 26, is in hand. said, the defendants have not •ROADWAY and MONMOUTH PARKWAY Apy of Red Bank, Mr. Milten- er had started his dredging The permit, which was is- cooperated notably with po- Finally, Mr. Apy added, Mr. Ttbphoiw: 225-9000 Ask far Mr. Danny Pun|abl berger's attorney, confirmed and bulkheading project in sued subject to approval of lice, even refusing to be fin- last night. anticipation of proper ripari- Miltenberger has a building OPEN: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. the Department of tiie Army, permit for the project issued gerprinted locally when ar- The work, slopped early an rights and permit, but Wt Welcomt Submission of Patterns If You Pr«f«r Your Own is dated Oct. 24 and specific- by the Township of Middle- rested. last summer by (hen Conser- before they had been re- ally authorizes dredging, vation Commissioner Robert ceived. town. A. Roe, is proceeding under Mr. Hoc ordered investiga- proper permits, Mr. Apy said. tion of tlic Miltenberger proj- Mr. Miltenberger, has "con- ect, wliicli involves only one stantly cooperated" with dwelling, to be used by Mr. Fails to Produce state officials and "the fact Miltenberger and his family; Sherman's is a ttiat we're going ahead is cor- and ordered a moratorium on rect," the lawyer added. sale of riparian rights by the Work was halted in July state to multi-unit developers. Bail, Man Jailed CHRISTMAS STORE after the American Littoral The moratorium expires Dec. EATONTOWN - In Munici- Society and the Middletown Judge Throckmorton penal- 31, but an extension has been pal Court yesterday, William ized Francis X. Fleming, 30 Conservation Commission ap- asked of Gov.-elect William T. James Barrett, 187 Wayside Craig St., Hazlet, $25 for caus- with lovely gifts pealed to Commissioner Iioc Cahill by Derickson W. Ben- Kd., here, was sent to Mon- ing an accident. nett, conservation director of mouth County jail, Freehold, the American Littoral Socie- in lieu of $500 bail on charges Marlene Newton of Hartford for the home ty. of having in his possession an City, Ind., was fined $20 for Court Action Seen altered driver's license. improper entry to a highway Mr. Bennett also stated that John Fitzgerald 3rd, 424 and $10 for overdue inspec- since work has resumed on Harbor Everett Rd., Lincroft, was tion. Betty Reed, 1213 10th the Miltenberger project,.the charged with contributing to • LINENS by Fieldcrest, Island Spa Littoral Society may go to the delinquency of a minor, Ave., Neptune, was assessed court to force revocation of specifically with having a $30 for not having a driver's a thoughtful gift the Miltenbergcr permit and juvenile shoplift a coat valued license in her possession. another issued to Ocean City • TOWELS by Fieldcrest, at $24.99 from flradlee's, Rt. Doris A. Crowder, 110 Eighth ZRuth Satsftu since the moratorium. 35, on Nov. 29. He was re- a gift long remembered Mr. Apy stated last night leased under $500 bail in Army Ave., Belmar, paid $25 for Ika Ultimatt in Jewtlry *•* that Mr. Millenberger is pro- custody and held for action improper emergence from a • VANITY trays and West End, N. J. ceeding under a permit to by the Grand Jury. highway and Frances Pragee, perfume bottles that will dredge and bulkhead ac- Ld our doorman Judge William S. Throck- 45 Avondale Lane, Matawan delight her * cording to plans submitted morton, in traffic cases, fined park your car to the Division of Resource was fined $2D for causing an Ronald W. Thompson, Ft. accident. • FINE table linens Development and the Bureau Monmouth, $205 and revoked SI South Orange Ave. of Navigation, both arms of for that special his license for two years for A fine of $20 was imposed the Department of Conserva- occasion . South Orange, N. J. drunken driving. He also paid on Leonard V. Vandervort, 29 tion and Economic Develop- $20 for reckless driving. Roberts Drive, Neptune, for ment. The permit is signed by • CLOSET accessories Salvatore Profaci Jr. of improper entrance to a road- way. Kurise Lester, 711 Gar- and valets Hightslown paid $205 for fal- field Court, Long Branch, paid sifying an application for a $20 for failure to see a vehicle driver's license and $30 for stopping in the roadway and open nights 'til 9 applying for a license while Courtney Batiste, 1128 Sewall suspended. Ave., Asbury Park, was pen- alized $20 for falling asleep When was Robert W. Fairchild, 53 En- and causing an accident. right Ave., Freehold, was as- sessed $205 for applying for James Huff, Co. B, Ft. Mon- Home Decorators a N.J. driver's license while mouth, was assessed $15 for the last ime 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. All Purchases Beautifully revoked and James Finney, hitting a fixed object, a light 1021 Bangs Ave., Neptune, standard, and Lila O'Connor, Our 32nd Year of Quality Service was fined $30 for fictitious Gift-Wrapped—Free! ' tyour plates, $15 for not having a 1122 Broadway, West Long you too Branch, paid $15 for turning N.J. driver's license and $15 for having an unregistered off the highway without due wife out to vehicle. caution. eat? COLOR TV
15" 18" PORTABLE or PORTABLE Don't you feel • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING guilty? A PRODUCT IS • INSTANT SOUND, PICTURE IN SECONDS ONLY AS GOOD • BUILT-IN ANTENNA and HANDLES Even a little? AS THE SERVICE • BUILT-IN EARPHONE JACK • REMOVABLE GLARE RESISTANT SHIELD
Get rid of that guilty AVAILABLE FOR IT. • BEAUTIFUL SIMULATED WALNUT FINISH feeling. Take your l wife to dinner this Stop in and see these ^weekend. Where ? — Plus These Bonuses — Well, much of the good two beauties only at . . . food around town is prepared by flameless electric cooking, in • 1-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY restaurants and diners displaying AND APPLIANCE the famous Reddy Kilowatt symbol. • 2-YEARS ON PICTURE TUBE It's a good symbol to look for when BAYSHORE TV COMPANY INC. you're looking for good food. • 1 FULL YEAR SERVICE FROM Enjoy DAVID'S TOWER is located near the Jaffa Sate entrance to the old walled city of Jerusalem. The heavy stone building' dates hack to the days of Herod the Groat. For over, three thousand years this area has been the main entrance to the walled city,and[there- always, have been iortificatioris on the site. Hfirod, a great builder, had three lowers constructed here, -\vhieh were destroyed, together with most of his other works, by thg Romans in 70 AD. The superstructure of the building as it is today is medieval; it is now used as a museum. and GDRinnDS purchase of any tree (up to purchase price of tree) EVERY TREE IN OUR STOCK INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Ovar 35,000 Chrlstmit Ittmt from the world ovar undar ona roofl 20 Christmas departments • Oni 100 Different Trw • Wrapping ttf ir • lidoor • Outdoor llihU • Mutlcitl • All Tyiu Garland • Wreaths • Christmas Cards • Tret Tria • Hostiu Itras Replacement Bulb! • Candles Stockton (Tree Skirts Mrei Studs CeRterplMM • Do-lt-YstlrMif -I • Indoor-Outdoor Ufkttd riftrei • Ball? Brunswick Models m Di • Trie Taps SIMMIM CIEHRHIKE! priced irom flllCHRISTIIinSIRRDS now OFF! OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Vi Charge your purchase • Use our Revolving Charge OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charge your purchase • Use our Revolving Charge a GREAT LOCATIONS ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588 3 GREAT LOCATIONS 1/2 mile South of the Sayre Woods Shopping.Centei ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY • 721-5588 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN '• 747-4940 1/2 mile South of the Sayre Woods Shopping Center A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center— ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN • 747-4940 A&P Chapel Hill Shopping Center •»- Vh milos North of the Navesinfc Bridge Vh milos North of the Navesink Bridge ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD • 364-8383 ROUTE 88, LAKEWOOD • 364-8383 Vz mile West of the Garden State Parkway •A mile West of the Bardsn State Parkway 5*2 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 Auto Agency Position For Russell Herod Orders Infants Slain RED BANK - William L. was a member of the Coast and service manager,, Guard Reserve. Prior to his heavy duty Mack/ their one just God and mani- word of the birth of this child around the arena immediate- Russell 3rd has been named (Continued) But Mitiira was only one of as manager-owner of Rela- new position he was with sales. >• .' -! +--•:•! prone bulls, while dogs, ser- multifarious gods imagined fest it among men, have of- of hope that tightens the king! ly upon notice of his death, He is a formfer inemWtjof fered any better way? Curiously, there at the and also that his legions kill tions-Service Operations at Central Jersey Mack Sales pents, birds and other ani- thpn; people could have their Russell Oldsmobile - Cadillac Company. His business the Edison Jaycees. He'"re- Under the present imperial crossroads, also stood a stone one member of each native mals drank the victim's pick. There was something Company, 100 Newman background includes mana- sides with his wife Patricia vague and pointless about it, religion, the innumerable pillar, marking the tomb of family. 'blood, and a scorpion Springs Road. ger of truck leasing, fire ap- and two children at Bryant Clutched its genitals. as the Tribune .saw it, and gods were as capricious and Rachel, the beloved wife of "Then all Judea, and every Ave. in Metuchen. had scam relationship to the brawling as humans, with the Jewish patriarch Jacob. The announcement of his paratus and equipment sales Hie god's legendary birth- family of them, will weep at appointment was made by day, Dec. 25, was celebrated hard facts of the world, the similar vanities, deceits and She died in the birth of their my death, whether they will rivalries, offering no clear David W. Russell, president in Uie anual .Saturnalia, a Inrliircs, dungeons, the atroci- longed-for son, Benjamin. or not," he said, panting for ties on the poor and the weak, standards of compassion, mu- of the firm. gaudy, ribald extravaganza Final Orders breath, his eyes opaque and including the Bethlehem inno- tual responsibility or peace The Tribune summoned his Mr. Russell's responsibili- in Rome and much of the em- staring. ties will involve customer re- The Associated Master ipire. (That same feast later cents. among men. officers and gave them their So the leeching of the de- final orders. The cohort - Died Like a Dog lations and the coordination would be taken over and ob- lie wet his lips, feeling the of the service facilities in- served as the birthday of the dust between his teeth. Would fenseless went on, unchal- would split into three sec- He died in screams in 4 B.C. Barbers of America lenged. And debacheries and tions, two centuries in each, at the age of 70 at his winter cluding the service, parts child whom the followers of this condemned Jewish lord- and body shop. Mitlira marched to kill.) ling, said to reflect the will of perversions flourished in the moving in from three sides oi palace in Jericho, Uie hounds cloisters of Ishtar. the town, spearmen in ad- that pursued him still at his Mr. Russell is a graduate WISH ALL of Dartmouth College and At a three-way crossroads, vance. bedside. "A man he was of where a branch cut westward The cavalrymen and chari- great barbarity to all men THEIR equally," wrote the historian to Tckoa, another continued oteers would remain in re- CUSTOMERS south and a lesser road serve. The mission was spe- Fiavius Josephus. "He stole wound up the hill to Bethle- cific and restrictive — to de- the throne like a fox, ruled hem, the tribune halted, stroy only males under two. like a tiger and died like a A planning the disposition of his The men must judge the apes dog." troops for Ihe advance. themselves. But let none es- His will bestowed 10 million MERRY The town, of about 5,000, cape. Heed no pleas or tears. drachmae and vessels of gold stood on a ridge, 2,350 feet There will be no spoils, no and silver on Augustus Cae- above sea level. In Jewish looting. Attend only to the sar, and divided his kingdom CHRISTMAS lore, it was the place where limited objective — speedily, among three sons, Antipas, Just Arrived the Mohabite girl, Ruth, decisively, professionally — Philip and Archelaus, sur- and a pledged her loyalty to her na- for the glory of Caesar. vivors among the 10 sons and In Time For tive husband, Boaz, where the "Shall we decapitate them five daughters of his 10 wives. HAPPY NEW shepherd, David, tended his or dash them to pieces?" a He had slain five sons, includ- the sheep, and where Samuel an- centurion asked. ing those of his only love, nointed him king. "Whichever is most expe- Mariamne, whom he also YEAR! dient, or simply run them killed. History-Laden Holidays ! through. That should be suf- His body, arrayed in purple, and wish to It was a historyOaden place ficient. But make certain the diadem on his head, his for these sons of David. They remind all they they're dead. If you encoun- scepter in his hand, was laid were a peculiar people, over- ter troublesome opposition, on a golden bier, embroidered run and dominated succes- will be OPEN WED. DEC, 24th have a bowman put up a fire- with precious stones, and William L. Russell 3rd sively by Assyrians, Babylo- ball. I'll be there." He borne 30 miles from Jericho, and WED., DEC. 31st! nians, Egyptians, Macedoni- pointed to a nearby hilltop. through Jerusalem, to his. ans and now Romans yet still Overdue Bills The officers returned to fortified citadel, Herodium, with an implacable passion their units, which deployed to- overlooking Bethlehem, for for liberty and their compre- Spur Tax Sale RED BANK ward their separate sectors his burial. The procession in- hensive God of justice. They MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ' as the column moved up the cluded 500 slaves, his Galati- Curchin's Barber Shop remained stubbornly con- In a brief meeting last night, Edwardian Suits slope. The Tribune, with the an bodyguards and a Roman vinced that the righteous the Municipal Utilities Au- Cardner's Barber Shop Choose from 100% all wool six horsemen and chariots, head- cohort in battle regalia. would at length inherit the ed to their vantage point on thority announced it will fol- But his final orders for Sal's Barber Shop button double breasted styling; earth. a hill. low through on plans to hold more carnage were ignored. But it didn't appear so at He planted the ensign there a tax sale Monday afternoon Sole's Barber Shop He was not even mourned by this point. Off to the side of and watched, the silence in township hall to collect un- Augustus, who once called the town sjood one of Herod's heavy as the three wings paid sewer bills. him "conferedate and friend," impressive fortresses, a closed in on the town, then Chairman Karl Zukerman UNCROFT but who in the end remarked, "Herodium," built on a the faint desperate screams said although an original "Better to have been Herod's Frank's Lincroft Barber Shop breast-shaped prominence, borne on the breeze, swelling $54,000 in arrearages has been hogs than his sons." encircled by round towers, its to a steady, piercing wail. reduced to $26,000, there re- Nick's Village Barber Shop massive portcullis ap- Haunting Words The king, the empire, the main 42 delinquent users. proached by a gleaming far-spread domain of mighty Authority attorney Richard Complete Selection of stairway of 200 polished stone It was almost as if those legions and the glories and MIDDLETOWN haunting words attributed by T. Schwartz announced to the Last Minute Gifts for Him steps. gods of the world had sought group that it is being sued by the natives to one of their to stamp out a spark of sheer Sal Jr. Men's Stylist To the east, a broad gentle Dominic Grandinetti of Long prophets echoed from that goodness that entered into the hillside sloped down into Branch, former owner of the GIFT CERTIFICATES, of Course Shepherd's field, where sheep- tomb down there at the •night of that age, but the light M a t a w a n Garden Apart- SHREWSBURY skin - cloaked herdsmen, crossroads. "A voice was burned on, greater than all armed with their rods and heard in Raman, wailing and the panoplies of Caesar, wax- ments, to collect $47,000 he House of Anthony for Men's Styling ABBEY MEN'S SHOP slings, watched over their loud lamentation, Rachel ing ever stronger amid the claims is owed him by the flocks by day and night. weeping for her children; dangers of earth, freeing, | authority. 62 BROAD f^SSSk\ RED BANK In the stillness, the Tribune she refused to be consoled, healing and unafraid, despite l/sc Your ^SS^ Master Charge could heard the high, sweet because they were no more." unending onslaughts against notes of their reed pipes. It When it was finished, and it. was told that these shepherds the blood-smeared troops re- And Bethlehem, the place themselves first circulated turned, they brought word of where Herod the Great first a couple that had fled the tried in vain to extinguish that town the night before for Christmas light, marks his Egypt, a carpenter and his own grave. wife, with a small child PROWN'S-the early people named "Yeshua" or "Jesus," we like meaning the "Salvation of Struck Down, bring you Christmas Bargains God." The information was re- Woman Dies layed to the dying Herod, MADISON TOWNSHIP _ A rapidly disintegrating now Laurence Harbor woman died LIFE-LIKE from the ravaging intestinal late Wednesday of injuries i ulcers become cancerous, the knits for suffered when she was struck edema drowning bis flesh in by a car shortly after 5 p.m. purulent matter, his maniac- CHRISTMAS al delusions of persecution. Esther Franzon of 548 Pros- gifting "I shall die without being pect Ave. died in the Perth lamanted," he groaned. "The Amboy General Hospital at 9 Here are the new season's number TREES Jews will make a festival up- p.m. Police said the driver, one knits.. . Bobbie Knits, fashioned on my death. But I have the Edward E. Ridgeway of 321 of Celanese® acetate and Fortrel* 4 FT. SCOTCH PINE power to compel them to Eastham Road, Point Pleas- polyester. They all add up to fatWon REG. £49 mourn at it, on whatever ac- ant, was traveling west on perfection. Stripes and -solids of count, as befits a king." Laurence Parkway when the navy, almond, purple, or red. Sizes 8.98 6' accident occurred. To insure it, he ordered the 5 to 15. 6 FT. SCOTCH PINE city's chief Jewish noble- Detective Joseph Guzzi, in- REG. 1199 men, already confined in the vestigating, said no charges A. Dual shoulder zippers, crew 15.98 I PIN hippodrome, slain by arrows have yet been filed in the neckline and self belt. from archers stationed case. 7 FT. SCOTCH PINE $18 REG. B. U-neclcline with self be4t. 25.98 H PINI $16 M C. Plaquet button front 16 with man-tailored col- ELECTRIC FIREPLACE y)Q SPRAY SNOW 59c Ur and self belt. Complete *• \ $18 DOOR FOIL - ea. 98c BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS -Jft 25 to the Box — Reg 1.19 #/ GOLD & SILVER GARLAND ARTIFICIAL WREATHS Starting at 59c box 39c to 6.98 Selection .of Gift Wraps and Ribbons TREE STANDS — All sizes 9 Ft. Holly Garland - 98c ALL KINDS OF MINIATURE LIGHTS Tree skirts & cotton - ea. 39c AND LIGHT REPLACEMENT SETS PYREX FARBERWARE 6 CUP Finest and coffoemakert PERCOLATOR STAINLESS STEEL REG. n99 Save it instead of 4.95 3 ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR frittering it awayl LIFE-LONG IT'S NOT TOOOFTE N that extra cash comes along. TOASTERS 2-4 CUPS—16.99 So you're smart to stash it away in a savings 2-8 CUPS—19.99 account here... and stretch your holiday hap- 4 SUC£ 21.98 piness out all year! Wo add top earnings to 2-12 CUPS—22.99 aa 2 SLICE 12.98 cheer you along, too! HAMILTON BEACH Dividends Paid Quarterly open every night till Christmas ELECTRIC ALL REVEREWARE KNIFE 98 I3 AT LEAST 20 /O OFF! RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dally and Saf. 8 A.M.-5:3O P.M. NOW LOCATED AT ASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVENUE Wednesday and Friday "HI 9 P.M. Newark • Imngton • Passaic • E. Parerson e Sayre Woods e Elizabeth BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL.. RED BANK THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILAM.I Menlo Park • Willowbrook • New York Budget — Easy Charge — Prewn't Credit 7410700 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Delivery — 741-7500 "Where You Savt Does Make a Difference.1" —THE DAILY REGISTER, FED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 190 13 Students Recreation Unit Courses Entertain Patients Offered in Middletown RED BANK - Sixty repre- MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- women through their week- day starting Jan. 22, at 10 sentatives of the Red Bank dletown Commission is con- ly exercise program. Mrs. a.m. High School Student Council tinuing its policy of offering Frances Carroll, the commis- Completing the full week of as many diversified adult morning activity at the Com- .today made their annual sion's Bridge instructor, feels Christmas visit to the John L. courses as possible. The Rec- munity Center will be reation Commission feels that that many of the area's house- Montgomery Medical Center, a course in home hairstyling it has developed a full slate wives will enjoy a morning starting Friday, Jan. 23, at Freehold. of morning programs that will bridge session. 10 a.m. This course will be Open your 1970 During an earlier visit, Stu- keep many women active On Wednesday, Jan. 21, at of interest to ladies who want Christmas Club i dent Council members collect- right through the winter 9:30 a.m. ceramics will be to pick up tips on styling their ed gilt requests from patients. months. taught for those ladies who own hair or that of another Collections in classes at Starting the week's activity like working with pottery, member of the family. Time school paid for the gifts, Sing- off at 9:30 a.iri. Monday, Jan. earthenware, tile or porcelain. and money can be saved In ing carols, the students also 19, will be a course in crea- A course in Bridge II will be learning these done at home distributed cookies made by tive crafts for ladies who wish offered 10 a.m. for ladies who methods. home economics classes, to develop novel ideas for know how to play bridge but All of the Middletown Rec- fruits given by cafeteria work- gifts and home. who want to advance their reation Commission's morn- ers, the Christmas trees and At 10 a.m. basic sewing and techniques. Also being offered ing programs will be given at decorations donated by the at 10 a.m. will be another the Middletown Community high school Key Club. yoga will be featured. Sewing, one of the commission's most Yoga class and a course in Center on Route 35 in Middje Member Merll Knemi interior decorating in which Dipwlt Ismruce Corfr. Senior Terry Galbraith was popular courses, will stress town, adjacent to Town Ha|l. Santa. Claus. essentials of hand and ma- the newest ideas in decorat- Each of the courses will have chine sewing. The Yoga ing will be emphasized. • a fee of ?10, which will be course will be of the Hatha A furniture restoration collected at the first class type. It is a physical Yoga course will be featured Thurs- and will run for 10 weeks. OLD WAGON FARM designed to achieve better Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave., Holmdel •health, trimmer body, bright- er outlook,- calmer mind, and WE'RE HERE! greater figure. : Boat Knocks Down Oil painting-at 9:30 a.m., Open Fri., Sat., Sun. Bridge. I at 10 a.m. and wom- 9:00 to 4:30 en's exercise at 10:15 a.m. will be offered beginning on Street Decorations Thru the Winter Tuesday, Jan. 20. Miss Joan Luckhardt will return to teach FREEHOLD — It happened would report the incident to APPLES CIDER • PRESERVES oil painting while Mrs. Peggy in Freehold, just a week be- his employer, Kenosha Auto Goodman will be leading the fore Christmas. A boat on Transport, Lancaster, Pa. a truck knocked down one of The police officer estimated the Main St. holiday decora- that the load was between 15 tions. and 18 feet high and was, he Patrolman Louis Carotemito thought, within the legal lim- was directing traffic shortly it. before noon yesterday when "This is the first time this a tractor^trailer loaded with has happened to any of these two cabin cruisers from Jen- decorations, as far as 1 sen Marine Corp., Marlboro, know," said Patrolman Car approached South St. The otenuto. railing on top of one boat He pointed out that Mr. caught one of the decora- Russell's truck cleared all the Books/Art Supplies/Games/Novelties tions stretched across Main wiring over the street, but St. and knocked it to ths that decorations are hanging NEW YORK TIMES BEST SELLERS ground. below the wire. The driver, Robert Carl • He said he would make a CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Russell, of Arnold, Md., told routine report, since there Patrolman Carotenuto he was no violation involved. REQUIRED SCHOOL READING • STUDY GUIDES FOR THE HANDY MEN CREATIVE KITS and PUZZLES by SPRINGBOK Parkway Tree Light ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST GIVE A BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS Program Scheduled SPECIAL Also Visit Our Otlier Store in HOLMDEL - The Garden ies for all comers during the say it with DEAL at 272 NORWOOD AVENUE HEAVY DUTY State Parkway will be lit up one-hour program, c like a Christmas tree tonight A snowstorm would, how- 531-9555 WORK BENCH at its Telegraph Hill Park.. ever, change the plans for POHTH tonight's scheduled ceremony. 1" THICK PLYWOOD TOP A 60-foot evergreen decor- / this year with ated with more than a thou- SIZE 22"x72" L\ sand colored bulbs, bells and balls will be illuminated at 8 p.m. for the holiday sea- Save money & building time with son, and the motoring public is invited to the lighting ceremony. pre-engineered steel buildings The big Christmas tree has been set up in the amphi- theater plaza of the Garden No supporting partitions or posts to reduce State Arts Center at the road- IOO% Usable Space! usefulness of interior. Use all the clear open side Telegraph Hill Park, area as needed. which is immediately acces- sible only from Parkway 116. Finest Grade Sfeel! Approved under the Uniform Building Code The ample . amphitheater by the International Conference parking area will be avail- of Building Officials. Adopted by able to the motoring guests. Easy Construction! A.E.C. and 1,200 U.S. dries. Vice Chairman John B. Tcwnsend of the New Jersey Highway Authoriay, which operates the parkway and its Arts Center, will switch on the lights for the first time after welcoming remarks by Executive Director D. Louis Tonti. The lighting ceremony will also include a program of seasonal music by the Ft. Monmouth Army Band en- RCULAR SAW — Powerful I- HP motor zips through toughest Hire'i thi isvu that's semble under. Chief Warrant cutting jobs. Extra deep safety seven saws In OIK. al Ihe Officer •William: Johnson 3rd, guard. Combination blade in- lowest price ever for a Black & Docker Jig Saw. the Monmouth Civic Chorus cluded. A must for BVery *iA QQ Cull curves* scrolls^ cuts workihoprkshoD. (#7301(#7301) *teOO In wood, metal, plastic* under the direction of Felix composition materials with a lasl chango ol Mofrer, and tte Shrewsbury blades. Rouotvcul blade, tin wrench* holder In- Chorale under the direction cluded. (U-IS3) of Paul. Grammer. The Howard Johnson firm, Gearing and chuck to handle which operates several of the The clear span features of these buildings makes them ideal for those big drilling jbbi at an parkway's roadside restau- unheard-of price! This new MORSE horse housing. They come in a variety of sixes and styles with a wide BSD drill has full torque action, rants, will provide free cof- rugged man-grip handlo for fee, hot chocolate and cook- choice of colon. The economical erection of a steel building nickes more comfort and control. A MOUSING them ideal for this or any use. Call for details today. great buy. A great gift. (#7000) Teachers'Pay SPECIAL Hike Set In BASKETBALL PING PONG Keansburg KEANSBURG - A settle- TABLE TOPS ment providing an additional BACK BOARDS $700 across-the-board raise for teachers was announced last night by the Board of Educa- tion The board unanimously adopted a new salary guide that will guarantee a teacher with a bachelor's degree a minimum $7,300 for the 1970- No limitation on exterior finish! The character of TWO PIECE 71 school year. The bachelor For warehousing and storage, the building can suit your purpose. Finish tht front, OFFICIAL SIZE OFFICIAL SIZE TOP guide will advance to $12,075 WAREHOUSE this •canonical, attractive in 14 steps. The present guide building often the boneflM of or oil II you like, In brick, aluminum, concrete black Built for Many Years of •Pointed Green and. Outdoor lift 95 increases from ?6,600 to 100% uiable tpace. or wood. Call ui foi details. Striped 95 STORAGE 13 $10,000. As Low As... COMPLETE OPTIONAL BASE 12.95 19 The board accepted with re- gret the resignation of cafe- We Finance Your Purchase teria head Mrs. Laura Mason. building of 1001 uses Mrs. Mason has held her pres- JOAL Associates Inc. ent position the past 10 years. • Commercial Miss Barbara Anderson, • Industrial • Farm 16 W. LINCOLN AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS here, was hired as a fifth COMPLETE ENGINEERING grade teacher at an annual For Information — Call salary of $8,600. AND DESIGN SERVICE Schools will close for the YOUR CHOICE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 291-2400 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK 741-2121 Christmas holidays at 1 p.m. Dec. 23 and reopen Jan. 5. r i T 14 -TOE DAILY B£GISTEB, BED BANK-MIPDLETOWN, N. J.. FHIDAY, DECEMBER 19,1W \ N.Y. StocEotonYo 74 41k% 40 40Marke Not Alrlln .40 311 2It« jyit 41V4 Prices Climb Sharply NEW YORK (API- Ttlur.aoy-1 tfew York StocC (APIk Exchena- TlwrwKlVt pricel sulKttd IG&EcrtonYG .1o0 l.» IMM 32V41% , !«1 3H404 — 44 «oNolt BliAlrllc n2.2 .400 3)» 3 49m.H 49V3W* 42sVMi1 +1!..,_,.,4 . ^" ^"^ ~" ^"^" ^ • -/ t«* E«Jwn»i prlcei; Nil EIPasoNEG»O .1O0 1 16IM4 HVI7'/Ji 1J7l 1MVVt -4 V«.ftoi Nol tBli Coc nJ.J _O n» 67V«H. 64«7 4 <»W • W (lull.) High Low Clcil Chg. Eltra Cp 1.20 55 V'ti 26 3m 41 NotCash 1.20 678 153'/4 14944 15244 41'/i added, "and has given a bet- best performance of the EmcrElec 1 122 5744 5644 5744 Nal Dlltll .90 112 17 14'/] 17 4 Vi NEW YORK (AP) - The very much that the Federal It was a combination of 247. week, as 1,003 issues ad- A-B-C Endjohn 17p 14 20 1944 mt — 44 Nat Fuel 1.68 30 34!'. 24 4 Vi stock market, sparked by Reserve Board would recon- Bums' remarks and the over- ter insight into the timetable AbbtLob 1.10 145 7S',i 7414 75 _! Essexlnt IM 47 36'< 35'/i 36 4 Vt Nal Genl .20 171 H'.i 17V) 17'/. 4 Vt vanced, 403 declined and 234 ACF Ind 2.40 10 Wt 4S'i M'i+ H Ethyl Cp .M 150 24'. 23 24V. till NatGyps 1.05 56 22ft 22V. 2Mi — Vi statements of Arthur F. sold condition that triggered for the possible easing" of 3 sider its present policy when Ad Minis .20 25 13 « 13'. 13^i 4 ". EvonsP .40b S9 41'4 40Vi 4144 — V. Nallnd .4M 94 !'/• 7Vi B 4 ',. Burns, newly confirmed Fed- the buying and sent the Dow credit." were unchanged. Address 143 580 «»• 59 — 14 Evcrsharp IS9 26 !4". 2544 4 V. N Lead 1.27h 217 2l',i 24V. 3444 4 Vt it gets mqre facts on the tax- Admiral 94 U'« 13'4 ; 3 s. + 44 folrchC .50 126 15": 83'. 65 *V/t Nal Steel 2 50 126 4i',i 4O'/i 42 4 tt eral Reserve Board chairman, Jones industrial average to a The American Stock Ex- AUrwl.l! 1.40 241 3!"> 38'38. H Fair HIM .150 tl 15'1 14'i 15 4 44 Nat Tea .10 52 12 1144 11',.1-Vi The Senate later confirmed 3 reform bill and the new bud- AlrRM 1.15g 285 163< 16 \t'* -t « Fanlteel Inc 41 1?'. 12'/. 1!H 4 '• Notomos .25 400 64V] 61V. 63',. 42'/i climbed sharply yesterday, close of 763.79, a gain of 13.86 change price index gained 26 s 1 Burns as chairman. He suc- AlCtJnAlu 1.20 174 25»|2S'i 55 * + '.'« Fedden .40 151 32 3IVi 31 4 >k Nev Pow 1.08 15 31'/] 31V. 38 ,] -Vi 12'« 4 4. FcdDtptStr 1 19 37V. 16V> 37 4 ". Ntwtxrry I 36 2)'/i 27V| 27'A 4 Vi with the Dow Jones industrial get. points, its best daily perfor- AlleoCp ,20o 131 1!'. |1'< s ceeds William McChesney cents to $26.17 — its largest AllcgLua 2.40 36 37'. 35*« 37H +1 Flllrol 2 > 32 31 '. 31ft — 44 NEngEI 1.41 49 21V. 2044 2114 4 Vt average posting its best dally The Federal Reserve's mance since last April 30 AllegPw 1.32 121 20'. ... 20 + \i Flreilne ISO 26 50*4 49'i AVIt — V. Nevvmnt 1.04 62 29V. 2144 29 4 Vt Martin Feb. 1. daily gain since last Oct; 17. AllledCh 120 38R 247» !3'i 34'k + '< FstChrt 2.391 244 39". 31'/. 31". -IV. Nlog MP 1.10 170 1(V. 15". 167. 4 V4 gain in over seven months. monetary restrictions have when it piled up 16.08 points. 26>. 29% . . Fllnlkol* 1 76V. AllledSIr 1.40 104 2 J 41 22% 22V) 2244 . .. . NorlolkWsl 6 203 7644 75 - Vi Trading was heavy as 15.95 Advances led declines. by Ami Chaim 287 2P< 'J0' * 20^ l'« Flo Pow 1.60 l( 49 47U 4744 + 44 Norrtllnd .10 , 44 1744 17V. 17'A - Vt Burns, appearing before the long been cited as the chief The New York Stock Ex- Alcoa 1.10 W 68' s M>i 68"i 4 IV. FoodFalr .90 57 19V. 1S"I 19 4 Vt NorAmPhll I 59 52Vi 51'/. 5244 4 Vi Senate Banking Committee, depressant on a market that million shares changed hands, 63& to 276 among the l.lUHs- A,.,.,AC .SO W'.i 16=. 17H 4 >.i FMC Cp .15 371 2JVi 23 23". . . . NoAmRock 2 J92 24 aw 24 4 Vi change index of 1,200 com- the largest daily volume since sues traded. Am Hess .lip 3O'I lilt t JOVi + >< FaowFlaPowUU 2 165 tfi't 65','. 65V 4 "i NONGai 2.60 58 43 42V4 424i 4 44 said that if he was confirmed has lost nearly 100 points in J ForriMoMt t 22.40 59] 40»/< 40 4O',i 4 44 NDr Poc 2.60 17 3744 3444 3744 Am Alrlln ?8 502 29 « l&H 39 as chairman of the Federal the last month. mon stocks rose 0.80 to 50.58. last Oct. 22 when 19.3 million Volume totaled 5.45 million Am Brands 2 131 36»t 3i 36'A ForMcKs 10 67 2844 27*4 2844 4 '1 NoStoPw 1.(0 3»2 2344 23 2344 4 Vi AmBdcsl 1.60 74 S*1! 55'i 5566 FreepSul 1.60 394 20>4 20". 20*. 4 'i Northrop I 41 37 36'A 36'/. 4 Vt Reserve, he would be watch- Since that time, the market Larry Wachtel, vice presi- shares were recorded. shares, up more than a mil- Am Con 3.20 166 31'i 37', 38**4 41 FruohCp 1.70 71 40*4 39ft 4014 + Vi NwstAIrl .45 451 2jy. 26% 28V; 42'/4 lion over Wednesday's 4.24 ACrySuo 1.40 2! 21'. 21 21 — •> Norton 1.50 25 3044 30 30'A 4 V» ing with the closest attention has been greatly oversold, dent of Bache & Co., said he The Associated Press 60- 374 25'j 25U + !« NortSIm 1,211 48 4744 48 4 Vj AnnCyon 1.25 24?'. 1 86 to see when the current tight- stock average gained 4.0 to million and tlie heaviest trad- AmEIPw IM 492 2J*l 2B J8": CAC Cp 1.50 121 55V) 54'/i 55 /) 41 Occldnt Pet 1 1342 2S'.i 25V. 25'A 4 '/« containing many bargains. would classify Burns' state- Am Enko la 19 7m 1 JB'.i - li OAF Corp .40 412 1544 15'4 15'/) 4 Vi OtlloEdH 1.50 75 23V) 2144 2!VJ 4 44 money policy could be made Analysts said many investors ment as "an encouraging 264.8, with industrials up 6.9, ing session since Nov. 7. A Home 1.4Q 446 6.\3. 6a*i ii'ki V, Com Sko 1.30 89 20V. 19'.. KM 4lVi OklaGE 1.0J 40 21!. 20% 2114 4 44 Am Hosp .34 893 42'» 42 42'^ — \'t Gannett .48 3 26'. 2614 2644 4 44 OkloNGs 1.12 40 1744 1644 1744 4 Vt less restrictive. were waiting on the sidelines factor." rails up 2.0, and utilities up Prices of corporate and AWMFdy .90 702 UU' . 17J. 18'. 4 !i GonDynom 1 149 29 27'/. 29 +144 Olln Corp .81 189 20'/. 20V. 2014 4 Vt U. S. Treasury bonds were 119 31'4 30'i 31'. 4 •< GonElcc 2.60 790 7644 74'* 75V. 4 44 Omarls Ind If 17Vi 17V) -Vi Moreover, he was quoted as for any sort of encouraging "It has brightened the at- 1.0. AMetClx 1 40 1 31' ? 36 1144 Am Motors 424 9'i B « 9'« t '. Gen Fds 2 60 90 «144 80V. 81 4 Vi Oils Blev J 33 41V. 46V. 46V. saying that he would hope development. mosphere of the market," he The market turned in itsmostly lower. • AmNotGas J 130 M"i 3O',i 30!» — V, Gen Mills .88 71 33'/. 33V. 3344 4 V. Oulbd Mar 1 84 23V. 2J'/4 23'A 4 >/.' Am Photo .12 209 lJ'i nv. 13'. . ... GenMot 4.30g 1021 6BV> 65% «8'/i 42V, OvnnlCg 1.40 25 BU. eoV) B244 42V4 A Smelt 1.90 979 31'. 3D Jl'i + tt OPubUt 1.60 137 2344 Wit 23% 4 44 OMnilll 1.35 111 6144 64V. 41'/. 4 Vi Am Std 1 67 3J Jl'i 32'. 41'. GT«IEI I.S2 631 29Vi 29 29V. _ AmTJ,T 2.60 1777 49'. 4IVi 49". + V. &'" Tlr» lb 50J 17'/. 17V. 17V. 4 44 ' -R. •5 AMK Cp .30 328 24>/« 24') 24',i . . Genesco 1.60 to 2844 26'/. 28V. 4144 PacGEI 1.50 -22e5 32 3144 3144 - Vi 338 51'/i 56]j 57 — Itt G" P°C *0» AMP inc .41 1 91 50'/, 49% 5014 4 Vi PacLtg 1.60 42 24V) 24V. 24'/] Ampfx Corp 140 45 -. 44'.j 447'. — "i Gerber 1.10 36 37'/. 37 37'/. 41 Pnc Pel ,25a 242 23V) 22 23'/) 4l'/j Anotond l.TO 330 2St 27 !8''4 +1 CetlyOII .310 352 48'/) 46V. 4744 4! PacPwL 1.28 103 1744 18 4 44 114 4?'. 41Vj 42 + Vi OIIIMtd 1.40 IB AnchHock 80 1 2BJ 5014 48V) 50 4 TO PacT&T 1.20 126 1(44 18 18!. 4 Vt AncorpNSv I 12 20V. 19*fc 20 /. + ". Glen Alden 228 8 744 I 4 Vi PonASul .97j 1314 1344 19 5«1 il'M 5454 +1V. GlObOl Marlll 102 11 + Vt ArchDon 1.60 101 IB". II 18V. 41 Pan Am .20o 732 12V. 12 4V4 ArmcoSt 1.60 154 27 26 26ft + '/i Goodrich 1.73 197 30 28Vi 29'/4 4 Vi Panh EP 1.(5 116 33V. 3!7i 32% Crucial Days for President Armour 1,60 3 4!W 42'i 4JH - >/, Goodytor .B5 793 2BV) 11Vl 28V. 4 44 porkeDaVlt 1 108 3JV. 31V, 3444 — Vi ArmitCk ,80 213 3S'A 34Vt J5'.i + Vi GrawCo 1.50 154 37V. 5644 2644 4 Vt pJnnCn I.SOp 473 28V. 2644 28'A 4144 AthtdOII IM 368 24V. 23% 1A GranlteC 5tl 12J 12 11V) 12 4 44 PennDIx .60 58 16 16 4 '/• AssdDO 1.20 . ... 184 <5 U'A «!4_^OrantW 1.40 30 47 45% 47 41 Penney JC 1 289 49V. ]^ 48'/4 41". All Rlchtld 2 3149 77 72Vj 75Vj 4 '4 O' *»'' I-W 51 26V. 25V. 26 4 V. PgPwU 1,60 48 24V) 2344 24Vi 4 'Ik AtlasChern 1 146 22!4 2O'/i !1V. +1H Gt Nor Ry 3 41 41 39V. 41 41 pJnniUn 80 326 3!V, 314'. 34V. 4 V. Atlas Corp IBS 4 V. 4 + v, Gt West Flnl 558 2244 20V4 22V. 41 PepsiCo 1 51',i 49V] 5144 4244, By JOHN CUNNIFF But there are many ironies fixed incomes who are hurt from the .people. Are they Avco Cp 1.70 201 22'A 52Vi Wi + Vt GlWnUnll .90 131 34V> 32V. 34V) 42V. Ported Film '11 14V. I17l 14 4 44 AVnel Inc .40 197 lilt IO!» list + M GreenOnt .96 14 37»4 26(4 27V) 4 V, p"rerc [JoS 210 10144 102 101% 4IV4 In this inflation battle. most by inflation and thus willing to undergo pain? AvonPd 1.80 153 173'.i 17O'/j 17IVi +IV. Greyhound 1 198 16V> 16 1616 4 V. phelpt D 2.10 121 4644 4144 4544 4144 NEW YORK (AP) - These 78 27V. S5V, 27V. 41V. p,™£ E| |« Just at the time when, in need wage increases. Oppo- There are suspicions in Con- Babck W 1 J6 530 24H 23V, 2414 + V, GrymmnCp 1 369 22'/, 22 23Vi are crucial days for the Nix- Business BaltGE 1.70 92 30 29»> JO+i/i Gulf Oil 1.50 1581 29'/. 2>'/4 IV/t'—Vi PhilipMorr 1 127 34'/. 3444 3444 the President's words, "there nents argue that the increase gress that maybe they are BeatFds I 121 39'/. 3«V< 38V. — W GultStaUt .94 231 21V) 20'/. 21V, 4 V. p£ Pel 1.30 1098 24 2I4i 24 on Administration's economic Bcckmon .50 443 48Vi 44'i 48'A +2 OUjIWIn Ma 45? 1K1 171') 1H4 +1 p n.yBw 63 319 4144 3944 4144 4 44 program — a program that is tangible evidence that we will only prolong inflation. not — that the needs of edu- BetcnAr .75b 7° 1! 17% ID . , Hollbulrt 1.05 S80 5344 51% 52 -1'/. Polaroid .32 035 124 120V) 123V) +3!'. cation, for example, might en- Bell How .60 75 52V. 51Vi 52% — Vi Harris Inl 1 34 7444 73V. 7444 41V. ppS |nd 140 1411 3i!i 32V. 324a 4 Va has promised much, but which Mirror are beginning to make some The same dilemma exists In Bendlx 1.60 94 34^ 33V. 34 + V, "tcloMnJI^'a 39 S7'/< J6V. S7V. + V. pfoclGa 260 61 lozvi 10544 10644 41V. progress," there are indica- courage spending rather- than BenelFIn 1.60 70 48"k 41 4BW + Vi Herein r.JOp 198 31V. 3244 32'/. 4 V. PubSCol 106 68 19\ III Cent 1.14 51 2744 364* S7V. 4 H4 RepubSII 5.50 303 3444 33V1 34V. 4 Vt ed another cut of $3.5 billion least that is the way the Pres- the risk of more inflation is bers of the Fed's Open Market 326 1144 12V. 1344 4IV. R.ilon 1 64V. their demands, haven't done Burrghl .60 64 Wi 34V. 34V. - Vt Imp Cp Am 245 67V. 0644 42'* in outlays, particularly for ident interprets Congress' in- too great. Col Flnanl 284 164'/* 157'/. 164 +7H INA Cp 1.40 310 31 3044 32 41 RtynMet 1.10 371 30% 2944 30V. 4 Vt so markedly. Committee have indicated a CampRL .450 115 814 Vh I + V. InperRand 2 61 37V. 36 36U - Vi RtynTob 2.40 1750 4271 43ft -Vt military affairs. tention of raising Social Se- A painless cooling off peri- CompSp 1.10 63 16 15'i 15% + V. Inland Stl 2 516 2614 36V4 36V) 4 J4 %Zit\ M, 407 (V. m 51) 4 SanFelnt ,30 30% might continue rising. ises long-term benefits for CFI Stl 80a J4 22'/4 211', 21'/* - Vi John/won 1.20 230 2844 28 28—44 Schenley 1,40 10 21V. 21 2144 4 Vi pensive, the administration argue that it is Social Securi- The big challenge to the Ch«s Ohio 4 • 20 1944 19'/i + V, Johnjhn .80o 109 166 165 1«5Vi 47 Schirlnj .80 253 58V. 55V) S8V. 42% Even Nixon's own adminls- partly thwarts its own goals. ty recipients and others on Nixon program now may be 'everyone in the form of eco- CMPneuT 2 «9 49J* 49V. 49'/* + W jonLogan .80 18 5644 5» 56 - W SCM Cp .60b 175 23V. 22 2244 4 44 nomic stability. ChrlsCII ,05d t MM. 33VJ 34V. + % jomLou 1.35 17 18H U44 18V4 4 V) SCOA Ind .60 44 17'/. 1744 1744 4 Vt Chrysler J 152 1014 9H 10H 4- Vj Jojlenl .60 175 34 33 33 ' — '/* Ecolt Paper 1 126 33% 3144 31V) — Vi CITFIn l.M 1048 53'.', 32',', Jlfi 4- Vt Joy Mfg 1.40 102 3144 37V. 37V. 4 'A SbCLInd 2.20 .59. 3„5 34V. 34% 4 44 While fighting for this plan, Cities Svc 2 105 K't. 35V* JSV. - * .Kaiser Al 1 146 35V) 34'/a 35V. 4 V. Searl GD 1.39 1551559 ' 451451. 4.5 4W> ClarkEq 1.40 232 401* 39!* 401t + It Kan GE 1.40 32 J144 21V4 SH4 4 Vi Seor»R 1.20a 397 68 6544 6744 +"•44. however, he must also run the ClevEllll 304 42 33'/. 32'/j 3K* + Vi KonPwL 1.1* 17 19'/. 1944 19'/. 4 V. Shell Oil 2.40 223 42'/) 42 42V) risk that he will plunge the CocoCol 1.32 1 34 31 Colo Pol 1.30 68 31U 30 3144 +1=14 Koty Ind 40 8'/. 8V1 8'/. 4 V. Shell Tr 1.30a 34 Z'vi ColllnRod .80 125 82 41'.* 4- Vt Uh Vol Ind 114 6V. 6V, 6V) 4 V. Spartans .15a 45 2144 21 V< 31V) 4 Vi Firm Partner ContAIrL .50 142 2414 3J'i 2«4 + »4 Uhmn 1.61a 50 21V. 21'/. 21V. — 14 SperryR .<7g 1149 3744 3SV1 37V. 4 Vt By ROGER G. SPEAR a share estimated — will re- investors income and gradual ContCon 2.20 80 33% 3!»i 33", 4- ". LlbOFrd 2J0 154 40Vi 40 40W SquareD .BOa 110 21'/. 21V. 2144 4 44 appreciation. NEW YORK - John J. Rig- Cant Co 2 245 13 )2V. 1] + 14 Llbb McN L ' 77 7?4 744 7!4 4 V. St Brand 1.50 43 S044 4»i J0V. 4 Vt Q — According to what I fleet last year's poor showing by, 47 Greentree Ter., Lin- Cont Oil 1.59 o 72!4 17"t m'i Lloo My 2.50 70 3244 32'/. JJW — V. Std Kolliman 91 11V. 10'/. 10!4 — Vt Q—I would like to start in- Conl Tel .72 » 44 42'i 44 +\Vi Una TV 1.33 211 27 2444 27 +l'i StOCol 2.80b 119S 5344 4IVi SIV4 4244 have read Pacific Lighting is Successful because of weather. croft, N.J., has been named Control Data 484 26V* 25W 56 + !', Litton 1.191 1079 3814 3514 3844 4244 StOUInd 2.30 554 44!, 4] tUVt the largest and fastest-grow- vesting in a no-load mutual Cooperln 1.40 31S 21V4 mi 20'/* + H LockhdA 1.20 249 1744 17(4 17V) 4 44 SKJIINJ S.Wo 1002 6144 60V) 0114 Tii Utility issues are closely fund which offers ? Keogh a partner of the executive re- CorGW 2.50a 227 118'i 11554 117% +IVi LoewiTha .13 175 35V. 34H 34V. 4 V4 StdOIIOh i70 227 7944 7644 78V) 43% ing utility in the country. If cruiting firm of William H. Cowlei .20 32 26% 16 2i% + Vi LoneSCem 1 74 23V) 23 23V) SI Packoglnj 60 Wt 9V. 914 4 Vt Investing tied to money rates because Plan. I prefer one which* em- 3144 this is true why doesn't tlie CoxBdcst 60 34 254 351 254 +1 LoneSGo 1.12 227 17Vi 1714 17V4 StoutlCn 1.80 48 3444 34 of their heavily funded posi- phasizes fast growth. — J.K. Clark Associates. He will join CPCIntl 1.70 IB 1014 !0'/« 1014 + Vi LonglsLt 1.30 47 2244 21V. 22V. 4 Vi SlerlDruo .75 (9 4114 40 4114 4 % share price go up? The 6 per CrouuHInd 1 12 49Mi 48V>i 49 -IVi Luck/sir .80 86 3144 3044 3144 4 44 Stevens.) 2.40 34 38V. 37V. 387. 4 74 tions. Pacific's subsidiaries the firm's New York office. CrowCol 1.071 200 3Hi 30>,--..i Ji-..n -+ . ft.. Luken! Stl I. 3•-7 214— 4 224" 4 23 4 v. StiidtWort- h ' 84 39% 38 3914 4 Vt cent yield doesn't indicate a A — There are 70 no-load Crown Cork 12 2144 J144 31Vj - •* LVO Corp 122 8V. PA I 4 Vt Sun Oil lb 30 43% 4244 43V. 41 tions, earnings have fluctuat- have a long-term debt of $357 Mr. Rigby graduated from CrwnZell 1.60 W 34 SH4 2344 - Vi Lyk Ytig .30g 112 1144 12Vi 13V. 4 Vt SurvyFd 77 644 «Vi 644 4 V. growth issue. — B.H. funds in existence. (A list of St. Bonaventure University af- Cuaahy Co 83 lftl'i 16f* 16V. . Swltt Co .60 123 2914 29 294t 4 44 million. As interest rates in- CurilsiWrt 1 ., ,.,,. ,.„ ..,, r M-N-0 Swill Co. A—Pacific lighting serves ed in a saw-tooth pattern. names and addresses is avail- 147 35W 34Vi 35Vi + «* 41 16V. 15V. 16V. 4 ''• S lron Don 32 2814 W/t 2744 4 44 ter service in the Navy. He 29 12'A mi 13'A + v> » " Southern California, including Earnings have nonetheless crease, utilities which must able on reqeust.) There are 215 34% 3244 33V) 4 44 T-U-V was first with the Prudential 96 17V. 17 17V. - 44 j&oJlS 64 24'/. 24H 24i4 4 V. Los Angeles, one of the fast- shown an overall uptrending continue to raise funds certainly a sizable number of D - E - r Magnvox 1.20 214 34Vk 3314 34V. 4 'A Tompa El .76 201 2244 52V] 5144 4 4* Insurance Company, and then 367 70'/% 68'/i 70U 42 through bond issues are Dan River Ig 105 in; 11V. 1144 . Marathn 1.60 338 33% 32V4 3344 ., Ttklronlx est population growth areas in growth pattern increasing an these which offer a Keogh was manager of corporate Dart Ind .30b 102 494* 4841 4(14 + 44 Mora/ Inc 1 227 4S4» 44 4544 4 44 Jeledyno 477 354* 3444 35 4 4* our country. Because use of average of 8.4 per cent a caught in a .profit squeeze. Plan and are growth oriented. DaycoCp 1,14 30 254* 24 2444 + 14 Mar Mid 1.60 120 3744 3654 3744 4 Vi Jenneco 1.12 246 2244 5144 52V, 4 4* systems for Colgate-Palmol- DaytnPL 1.60 72 24 234* 23!* - "A MartlnM 1.10 399 11V) IB 18V) 4 44 Texaco 1.40 1964 2944 2844 29 — Vt natural gas in space heaters year, An above-average gain These shares now yielding 6.4 Some of the larger and slight- D««re Co 2 90 41'A 39'A 4l'/i +144 MayOSIr 1.60 103 27 2644 W/t — Vt TexETr 1.40 107 24'/. 23V. 5344 - Vi ive Company. Next he was Del Mnte 1.10 21 27 J644 26>i Maytas 10 57 22V4 2144 52 4 W TexGSUI .60 S58 20'A 19V] 20V, 4 Vt is subject to weather condi- in earnings this year — $2.20 per cent are best suited for ly more conservative are with Outboard Marine Corpor- DellaAIr .40 410 30 2944 2Wt + Vi McDonnD .40 368 2o'.4 2544 26V4 4 Vt Texas n>) .80 141 12Hi 11744 IJlVi +3Vi Johnston, T. Rowe Price and DenRGr 1.10 12 17", 1644 17 — 4* Mead Corp I 111 19V, 19V. 1944 TcxP Ld .45g 47 16V, 16 16V. 4 Vt ation in Waukegan, 111., in DetEdls 1.40 114 21 20'/i 31 + 44 MelvSho 1.30 20 70Vi 70 70 Textron .90 348 25Vi 24'A 24'A - 4k Scudder Stock funds. Some- DetSteel .30p 93 10'* IO'/I 10'A + V* Merck 2a 220 115V. 109V] 112 43V. Thlokol .40 121 104* 1044 lOVi charge of corporate systems DlaSham 1.40 131 184* 18V, 18V11 MGM .6Op 61 26V. 26V. 26V. — V. TlmesMIr .50 66 4044 3944 404« 414* what more speculative but and data processing. DlllonCo 56b 7 164* 16 16 — V, Mlcrodot ,4tta 84 2114 20'/. M14 4344 Tlmk RB 1.80 70 284* 2744 2844 4 4* Dhney .306 10 34V. 34 34 - Vi with good performance rec- 93 1281/. )J4 ,2j +4V, MldSoUIII .94 244 2144 31 J144 4 Vt ToddShp 1,20 Dlvenlnd .36 81 164* W, 16V, + 44 MlnnMM 1.60 307 111V) 10944 11044 - V. TrnWAIr .SOp 454 23 21 Vj 53 +IV* He then was a managing DameMIn .10 ords are Ivy and Scudder 54 46V, 44V: 454* + V* MlnnPLI 1.20 44 194t 19V. 1914 4 Vi Transmr .50b 311 26V'i 25V. 25!. 4 V* Peoples National Joins associate of Booz, Allen & DowChm 2.60 379 6944 68V. 6«V, +1 Mobil 5.50a 821 45 44V. 44V. — Vi Transltron 73 6'A 644 6!* 4 Vt ' Special funds. All have been Drnslnd 1.40 12 2744 27V. 2744 4 V. TrICont 3.47a, 55 30V* 2ty< 30V* 4 Vi Hamilton in charge of con- DukePw 1.40 129 24 23 24 + 'i Mohasco 1.10 in operation at least since ' 14 1944 71V, 2944 . Monsan 1.80 433 Wit 3514 36V. - ',4 TRW Inc I 119 38'A 37 38'/. 41'/4 duPont 5.250 3 sulting assignments particu- 340 106'A 102 106 +3J4 MOntDUt 1.68 11 27 4 27 V. 27V. 4 Vi TwcnCnl .50p 257 IS'A 1544 15'A 4 H 1960, with the Scudder Com- DuqLt 1.61 81 24'/. 2414 34V, UAL Inc 1 275 281. 27V. 27V> +V. Dyna Am .40 82 23U 2241 2!»li Mont Pw 1.68 larly in production planning 173 1044 10 1044 + "< Mor-Nor .80 82 36'/) 3344 36V4 40 UMC Ind ,72 34 1144 1S4t 1644 41 mon Stock fund founded in East Mr .37p 721 36V* 35V: 36V* 4 Vt and cost control for manufac- SKdk la 363 IS'/J 15 15", + ", Motorola 1 52 13844 13514 13814 4344 Un Carbide 2 . 1929. 525 784* 75V* 7844 +3% MIStaTT 1.36 24 tm 21V4 Wk 4 Vt UjBji j.3. 201 17V. 1644 17 4 V* Bank Holding Company 313 36V'i 34V* 354i 414* turing companies. Just prior UnPoc Cp 2 93 43 42 43 4 Vt In the first 10 months of to joining the Clark firm, he UnlonPocIt 2 SO 3JF. 3)'/4 37Vt — 4k KEYPOBT - Manuel Gale, the intention of forming a 1969 the Dow Jones Industrial Unlroyal .70 535 18'A 1844 184* 4 4* erating independently," Mr. was director of corporate UnltAlrc 1.80 190 40V4 384', 39ft 4 V* holding company. Gale noted. average had declined 7 per Unit Cp .70g 30 104* 10V, 1044 4 V* president of Peoples Nation- planning for Ingersoll - Rand Local Securities Un Fruit 1,40 22 4144 40Vi 414i 4 Vt Ban 5 Mr. Gale explained that the Customers of the individual cent. By comparison net as- Company. Unit MM 1.30 ^ ' °* Monmouth Coun- set value of the above funds Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. usoypim bo v> a 6m mi - vi *v says the Cumberland Na- company will enable person- banks will benefit from this Jw.. tmm 'NAsn Prlrps An nnt include retail mark- Ufpjjg! ,« — -' ™ 359+.* *' nel from each member bank cooperative effort, for thehad dropped 18 per cent and yesterday from NASD. Prices 100 34 3344 3344 41V. tlonal Bank, Bridgeton ($30.3 holding company will enable 11 per cent for the two more Fastidious cannibals on the Up, markdown or commission. U__S Small 1.b_ 63 3744 3444 37 4 Vt to benefit from a pool of fi- US Sl«l 2.40 1147 3S44 34 3M 42Vi nancial knowledge and expe- all its member banks to of- speculative and gained be- Fiji Islands once ate with UnlvO Pd .80 141 2544 24V< 25Vi 4 44 million assets), is the latest 161 sm 51V1 5244-V4 addition in the formation of rience, although each bank fer a full range of financial tween 0.2 per cent and 4.5 per forks. They believed that eat- Div. Bid Asked vSS A»O 137 27!4 31Vi 2744 41 services, such as interna- cent in the mase of the three ing human flesh with the fin- Vcndo Co .69 3] 16(4 1SH UVi 4 44 a statewide registered bank will continue to function in- Behnar-WaU National 2.50 120 VaEIPw l.U 249 23 2144 22 4 Vi dependently. tional banking, municipal fi- more conservative issues. gers would make them ill. Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24 25 W-X-Y-Z holding company. The addition of Cumber- nancing services, and special' Eatontowh National Bank 17W 4 WorLom 1.10 173 7414 73V. 7111 4114 The establishment was Was Wai 1.28 46 1914 19% 191k land National Bank, with as- ized lending services. Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .OB 8?4 »V4 WnAIr L .SOp 45 I7V4 17 17V4 — Vi made possible by a bill sets of $30.3 million, will In the field of trust and in. First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .40 1814 Wn Bone 1.39 75 4044 3944 4014 4 Vi signed in the legislature last WnUTtl l.» 103 4444 41V> 44li 4 ft bring the total strength of the vestment, the banks will be Give Your Family ... First Nat'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 75 WntgEI l.tO 234 5544 S3Vi 5544 41', January. Directors of Peo- holding company to more able to offer estate and fi- 53 W.yerhsr ,80 271 41 40V4 41 4 44 1st Nat'i Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 50 Whirl Cp 1.60 90 58 5744 58 ples National Bank ($28.4 than $663-"lion. , nancial planning, investment First State Ocean County 42 45 WWH Mot 2 125 2844 2744 284* _ million assets), The Third WWIIOker 404 I6H 1544 1444 4 Vi "The f 'al resources of advisory service, common A LASTING GIFT Keansburg-Middletown 1-20 42 WlnnDIx 1.62 136 3144 31 31V. — Vi National Bank and Trust trust funds and other special- 38 Woolwth I JO 77 361/1 35'/. 3JVi 4 Vi Company of Camden ($22.5 the holdin npany will pro- Middletown Banking Co. 35 Xerox Cp .60 634 105 101V: 105 4344 vide a fa. ,reater earning ized techniques for the man- 8 8% Zol( Corp .64 52 42 41' • 4144 4 '. million assets), and Peoples Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 ZmlttiR 1.40 221 3514 3414 35V4 4 44 power for shareholders than agement of personal and cor- N.J. National Bank (x) .24 14% 15V4 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Trust of New Jersey, Hack- is possible from a bank op- porate funds. (x) (xx) 5% Stock Div. ensack ($582 million assets) Ocean County National 2-00 54 Stocks in the Spotlight first met in September with Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 23 25 NEW YORK (API-Salei, closing pric« (x) Plus 4% Stock Div. and net Chang.* of the fifteen most ac- 140 tive stocks traded on llw NY Slock Ex- Peoples Nat'l Bank ol Lakewood 6.00 ctionge. Egg Market Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% All Rich 314,900 75Vi 4 Vi NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Texoco .„ 186,400 29 — '.4 Am Tel T«l 177,700 49'i sale egg offerings barely ade- (xxx) Declared or Paid Revn Toboe 175,000 Gull Oil ...: 158,100 2844 quate on large; adequate on S*arlt SD „ 155,900 45VI INDUSTRIAL Occlden Pet 134,200 25'/4 4 'A mediums. Demand fair yes. Super Valu 129,500 20!4 + V* terday. , S 5% Std Oil Cal 119,600 51V. + 144 Aerological Research Snrry Rnd 114,900 37V4 + M Wholesale selling prices Alkon Industries 'A US sleel 114,700 35V. + IV* PMII pel 109.500 24 + 1V* based on exchange and other Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 3 Ullon Ind 107,900 3144 + 14* volume sales. 72 73 Chrysler 104.BOO 31V1 + 'A Brockway Gen Motors 102,100 68Vj New York spot quotations Buck Engineering 22 24 follow: Electronic Associates 1014 Standards 60-63. Electronic Assistance «' N. Y. Stock Sales '! • ROOM ADDITION • FAMILY ROOM ' Whites: Fancy large (47 lbs. ! • KITCHEN • FINISHED BATH ! 18 18V& NEW YORK (AP) N Y Slock sales Foodarama »!/ Approx final total 15,950,000 min.) 64!£-66. Fancy medium !> • ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMERS Interdata 151/5 •0/4 previous day 12,845,620 (41 lbs. average) 60-62. Fan- i| • 1ATHROOM • GARAGES , 2% Week ago 10,431,060 International Computer Sciences VA ~If Month ogo . . 12,01«,440 cy smalls (36 lbs. average) PA Year ago . . 19,630,020 King James Extended Care 2H „., Two years opo ll,D14,]60 50V4-51M. Laird 9 Jon 1 to dofe 2,742,406,443 Browns: Fancy large (4! 1968 to dale 2,I44,B56,134 Metallurgical International 9 10 1967 to data 2,470,816,034 lbs. min.) 65, Monmouth Airlines 1% CALL NOW TO INSURE Monmouth Capital 9 10 Monmouth Electric 1 COMPLETION BY CHRISTMAS! Monmouth Park • ' 14 15 N.J. Natural Gas 18 Rowan Controller Professional Servomation 26 Sped cor 7 * SCHLOEDER Spiral Metal n U.S. Homes 28'4 CONSTRUCTION CO. United Telecontrol Electronics 5'/j Men! 50 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank Walter Reade-Sterling 7'/, Wtaslow Tel. 2 2'/, PHONE DAY or NITE 741-2139 Compiled by Fahnstock ti Co., Bed Bank, and Charles P.A.B. IS COMING Young, Asbury Park. T -THE DAILY HEGiSTCH, RED BAM-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» FH1DAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 15 Sunday Service Schedule The 'Peace on Earth' Hfchfcimh 1EST BAPTIST raurr KErosioED BELFORD VNTTE0 UXTHODIBt B«PTHnr Freehold LOQK Braucli ,. t Belford .£"«!£' wrshlp nrrlc. at 10:tt Sunday aervlc* at 11 a.m. Christ- Surftlay Worship Service at U a.m. Atlantic Highlands l^o^Th. Rev. Elchard R. Ktoi U mas Cantata 7:30 p.m. Children's Tho Rev. Howard Marshall 1» Oirittma* Pageant. CafidleUtcht paator. 7:30 p.m. jju Eev. V.I It PwK. l» pB»torl IMMANUEL BAPTIST Service Wednesday, Dec. 2*. T :30 EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Freehold p.m. Re?. Jotin £.. Grant Is putor. Eait Keanaburv .' * tfornin* warsbttr wrftan- will bi Uornlng worship will fie at H Sunday wouUlp aervlces at 11 •t 11 o'clock «n4 the evenl&f ur< J": f* evening service at T ».m.. BT. JAMES EPISCOPAL •..m and 1 p.m. The Rev. Abel H. vice *t 1" ;30- T*16 Kev> H-lcfiaid JoUi in The Oible Building. tH Long Brutch Low Uaaa at 8 a-m. family U*at Hulzebos Is pastor. Theme Is Spreading fthftW IB Schiauk Eoad. Th« ROT. Fran* a Vaisv B «ors» pastor, will preach. • at 10 LQL Tlit Eev. Robert A. UNION BAPTIST . AMsntta mui* Pear*oa it rector. UlddletowB Th« Sawiay «ervlct will 9t hill «t ST. FETOR'S EPISCOPAL Sunday Wnrship acrvicei al 11 NEW YORK (AP) — Some people aren't celebrating faith Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. II a.m. Thtt RW. He.rv«y, Van Freehold am. and 3:30 p.m. Rev. William C. BUoday services at t and 10 a-ra. Fuller Is pastor. A Roman Catholic theologian, the Rev. Joseph J. Fa- The Rev. Bernard McK GarUdc la Manalapan Christmas as usual this year, but they art concentrating rector. OLD TENNEVT PRKSBTTEBIAN New Shrewsbury on a basic theme of its origin — peace on earth. hey of Manhattan College, says the churches, which in the Atlantlo Hmtnnuts Manalapao Township vamttr woraHir servtim a ii-.vt FIRST UNITED JtETUODIST Suad&y service at 9:30 s..m. Tlie BEFORHED CHURCH "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among past elaborate various doctrines of war, now are working Bin- I" «n» ssMNJhracy. H»K. Blah.. Freeuold Her. Donald F. Ball d pastor. New Shrewsbury «id B Andosan- officiating. Sunday services will be sacra- men .. ." harder than ever for peace. He adds: "An emerging theolo- 1 Sunday service at 11 a.TBi- The CHBIS$l«» HflfflSJCK" SOCXxTOZ Kerv. Earl c Snyder Is pastor. ment of Holy Communtorj at B-.30 That was the hallowed message proclaimed at the birth gy of peace is calling attention to the essential role of the AtMtttlO' Hlghiwili REFORMED Marlboro Hev. Neal S. Busker is putor. f Bund*)' aervlcei will •'at held it At i :30 p.m., church Christmaa ol Jesus, but with war still blighting the world, particularly Christian in a war-lorn world: reconciliation of enemies." Freehold WBLK PROTESTAKT Program. 11 W Sunday services at 10 am. The RobertsvllU LUTHER MEMOHIAL LUTHERAN in Vietnam, many church leaders sought to focus the season An ecumenical community in Manhattan called Em- *" 'CBNTBAL BAPTIST Rev. Frederick Mold Jr. Is pustor. Atlantic Highlands Sunday itrvtce will be at It a.m. (Mluouri Synod) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST New Shrewsbury on peace rather than heaps of presents. maus House, planned a series of "street happenings" to ;.•. Sunday services will be at u SCIENTIST The Rev. Edwin P. Spencar ll am. and 7:30 p.m. Rev, Harry W. Sunday eervlce al 10:30 a.m. The Members were asked to avoid their customary "lavish celebrate "Christmas in a different way this year," stress- Freehold Rev. Donald L. Blgfs la pastor. KKraft 13 pastor. putor. BT. ACNES CATHOLIC Sunday services held at 11 am. MOEGANV1XI,E UNITED Bermon: "It's Time to Rejoice." expenditures" for gifts and to temper commercialism by ing the urgency of peace and help for the poor. Atlantic Highland! METHODIST SEVENTH DAY AUVENXISTS , sundfl7 Masses are at 6:30, T:«. BETIIESDA IINITEB METHODIST New Shrewsbury "reducing our Christinas buying and giving our money to The events, beginning last Saturday with a trumpet- Adelphla MorgatiTille Services will be held tomorrow at ' o 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. art, 5:30 Sunday services.at 11 a.m. Rev. religious and peace causes" appropriate to the day. blowing "Jericho March" seven times around St. Patrick's • ."p.m. Kev. Michael J. Leas* la Oeerga Bewley Is pastorpast . Bunflay worship servica at 9 a.m. 11 a.m. Elder Robert K. Tome Is pastor. The Hev. Haxlar. Baxter Is paiUr. minister. The appeal, issued by representatives of 33 Protestant Cathedral, also included a silent meditation there this yllINN CHAFEC/ A.H.E. Hazlet OLD BBICK BSFOUOED MONMOUTH CMCRCn OF CHRIST and Orthodox denominations of the National Council of Thursday to point up "the church's frequent silence in the Atlantic HighUuilu FAITHH UCFOEMED Mirlbnro New Shrewsbury Sunday services, at 111 tm. Til* Hulet MonUns woriblp at 11 a,m- Tht Sunday services at 10:30 am. Churches, suggested that instead of the usual shopping face of the evil of war." ] Ilfv Forreot'. H. Worten! in paator. Sunday sen-ices will be tald at Bar. Joha Hart U pastor. a&d 6:30 p.m. Evangelist Francli The group, led by the Rev. David W. Kirk, a Catholic Music service at 6 pjim Ghrtatmai 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Theodore L. Lemler will preach. splurge, worship services be held across the country focused Eve service 'at 11 Dim. C. Muller is paator. Malawan on the need for peace in Vietnam. priest, also is pushing a drive against the "commercial ex- OBOSS OF GLORY LUTHEBAN Oakhurst Asbury Park BT. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST CHUBCH It also urged that no war toys be given as Christmas ploitation of Christmas" to cut down extravagant b/uying so CBBDST CHDECtt INITl Hazlet Matawan-Marlboro FIBST UNITED METHODIST gifts to children. as to "share with your brothers" — the poor and oppressed, Asbury Faxk Buruiiry «nrlce8- will bt hell at Sunday aervlces and Sacrament of OakJiurst duiiday Rtrvlav ** 11 a.m. The 8:39 and it a.m. The Ret. Norm&n Holy Communion at & and 10:30 a.m. The Sunday service will be at Pope Paul VI, in recent exhortations for peace, also has $5,000 TO CANADA ' H. EUey ts paaljor. Bev. Arthur W. Ebiachbach Is paator. 9:30 and 11 ajn. Dr. John D, Blair K*v. OiaflVK a; Eorfkige, putor. U pastor. condemned "scandalous spending ... for luxuries," and for On Wednesday, at interreligious services in Boston, De- MARANATHA BAPTIST fUUST UNITED METHODIST Matawan • Cliffwood Beach Hazlet Oceanport war, in a world of so much distress and poverty. troit, Buffalo, N.Y., and Seattle, Wash., collections were tak- EA¥VIEW FRKSnVTERlAN Bunday Morning Worship gervicea < - feundfcy WOnftlp Serrice will be it Sunday worship urvlcei at U at 9:30 and 11 The Rev. Donald T. CAIAARV BAPTIST From Geneva, Switzerland, the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson en for carrying across the Canadian border to aid war re- t!0 a-nii T3le Rev. Charles H. Man- a.m. and 7 p,m. Tb« R«T. Law- Phillips sr. is pastor. 9:30 aervlca Oceanport Blake, general secretary of the World Council of Churches, sisters there. The amount exceeded $5,000. '«Didi tr orator. tence Heed li pasUir. Phillips Sr. is paator. 0:30 eennoei Sunday morning services at U ^CEIFFWOOD COMMUNITY "Don't Mlu OhrUitmas," At 11 a-m. a.m. Evening service at 7:80 Rev. said Christmas, from the start, has been "a celebration ot The sponsoring organization, Clergy and Laymen Con- METHODIST Highlands ChtiBlmas Conuta, "Mgnt of William E. Blagrove Is Interim sea* Clllfwood Miracle*." tor. peace in the midst of conflict." cerned, said that although the season ordinarily is a festive WbrBblp nervlces will be held it «T. ANDBKW'S EFI5COFAL OCEANPORT UNITED 1 TEIMTV EPISCOPAL METHODIST He said the responsibility rests on Christians to declare one, millions of Americans this year find it hard to rejoice ft ft,m. with the pastor. The Rer. Matawan Oceanport • aiirtcfc C -Campbell. Jr., officiating. Sunday nervices are Eucharist at Matins and Holy Communion at Morning worship at 9:30 a.m. R»T. "Jesus' story of reconciliation" between men and God, and because the war still goes on, but that nevertheless there is 9 a.m. Choral Eucharist at 10 a.m. 8 a.m. Morning Prayer and Family W. Wintleld West la pastor. cause for hope. Colta Neck Holy Days, Eucti&riat at 8 p.m. Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. Holy Eu- with one another. "God is the first to reconcile, the first REFOBMED The Rev. William G. O'Brien li charist at 0:30 a.m. and eermon Old Bridge to forgive, the first to give new strength ... "Our hope is found in thousands of American boys who, Colts Meek Vicar. at 11:15 a.ra. Rev. Carroll B. Halt ST. AMBROSE! CATHOLIC because of conscience, or, more simply, moral outrage have tunda? lerviccs at 9:30 and 11 FII1ST UNITED METHODIST Is rector. Old Bridge "With such a message entrusted to us, what can we do • aint Tttt Rev. Samuel Li Penta Highland* VIBST rRESBYTEIUAN Sunday Mass will be at 0:30, but rejoice and become reconcilers ourselves." said 'no' to the war and are in prison or self-imposed exile," Is pastor. Sermon text: Isaiah 65> Sunday aervlces at 11 a.m. and Matawan 7:30. 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.ra. and 13:3a 1-13 T:30. Dim, The Rev. O. W. fitaia* p.m. Tha Rev. Bernard A. Coen U As Jesus, in his ministry, often put it, "Peace be with you." the statement said. mcare ir pastor. Sunday iervlcea fti P:I5 and 11 pastor. am. The Eev. Chester A. Galloway LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHEBD And lie said, "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall "We wish to celebrate the lives of these men . . .who Deal OVH LAITY OF PKRPKTBAL in paator. Sermon: ' 'Hitch Tour Christmas T* A 6tar," at both Mid Bridge be called sons of God." Once, when an apostle drew his gave us hope when we had no reason to hope, who spoke • 81 BUM'S CATHOLIC HELP CATHOLIO eervlc&s, Famtty Bibu* hour will be Sunday Deal HitHHgtHindd s at 9:15 a.m. Worship service will sword, Jesus admonished him: of peace when we saw no sign of it. . ." . tunday morning BervlceB at ff, Sunday Maaees at 8 a.m. and 13 ST. CLEMENT'S 0ATH0U0 ba at 10:30 fc.ro. The Rer. Harley CIA 10:30 and 11:45. Saturday Noon. Children'* Mans at 10 a.im. Matawan-Marlboro ' S3. Meyer will officiate. PERISH BY THE SWORD From Paris, an eight-man Vietnamese Buddhist delega- evening Mass at 7 to fulfill obliga- The Kev. David G. Delzoll U Bunday Maaies and Holy Comnni- "Put your sword back into its place; for all who take the tion sent a plea to Christians in this country, saying: tion*- of Sunday Mass. Msgr. William pastor. nton will be held at T, 8:30, 9:3D, Red Bank ~J; Lannary 1B paator. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the MaU* ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC sword will perish by the sword." "We want to join you in honoring Christ on the day of wan Regional High SchooL Rev. Jo* Red Bank Eatontown Howeil Township leph RuelQflkl 1* putor. Sunday Hasaes are celt's rated al Various church antiwar groups are holding special ob- His birth in the most significant way by celebrating together JEHUS CHRIST OF BQUANKUM UNITED METHODIST FIRST BAPTIST cnCRCH T, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon. servances during the season, including a month of "fasting" an unconditional ceasefire declared by your government on i LATTEB BAV SAINTS Matawan Mtgr. Salvatore DI Lorenzo Is pas- (Mormon) Bowell Township Morning Worship at 9:45 and 11. tor. each Thursday through Christmas, as urged by the inter- Christmas Eve." Eatontown Bund ay services ara at 11 a.m. Bev. Paul L. Jacluon 1B pastor. FIRST BAPTIST ftTvIcei win DO Uu. prmtiiood The: Rev.- R. Mablon Robloton It CAtVABY BAPTIST Red Bank unetlng Kt 9 a.m. and the Sacra- (Soathern Baptist Convention) At 0:45 i.m., church echonl ment meeting- s-t 5:15 p.m. Bishop SOUniAim UNJTED METHODIST Matawan musical "The Drum." At 11 a.m. -KsiDh ST. Bradshaw will ofltciate. Howell TowMhlp Mornlnf Worship at 11 a.m. Sun* "Carol of Christmas" presented by Grape Worker ; UNITED METHODIST Sunday services at 11 a.m. anA day «T«nloir woritUp at 7:30. The the Ch&ncll Oholr. At 7:30 _P-m. Eatontown T p.nx The Rev. Harrey W. UaUdc Rev. John F, Ue«k Jr. Is pastor. Youth OhriaLmftJi drama, "A Tim* ;:' Dmdky worship services will be U paster. of Minor Miracles." Rev. David Film Tonight MONMOUTH ETHICAL CULTUBE JLei Pish la paator. Christmas Activities At 10:46 a-m. with Pastor WllU&m Jo* Wright ofllclallns- Hohndel > SOCIETY BHILOI1 PRIMITIVE BAPTIST HAZLET - The Mon- «7T. DUKOTHKA S CATHOL1O Matawan Red Bank Eatontown m.M, COMMUNITY CHURCH Meetings held each Bunday at Services are at 11:30 a.m, and 3:30 mouth County Social Action turdiy Mussel at 7:39. S and UNITED CHDBCH OF OHBIST 10:45 a.m. in the Strathmore Ele- and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. E. W. Wal- 1D:3D a.m. and rioon. The Rev. mentary Scho4l. William Tobias li lace Jr. Is host pastor. < Committee of the Pastoral Jajnls B. Coyle Is pastor. Bolmdel president A ME. ZION Start at Riverview Red Bank St. JAMES MEMORIAL The Sunday service will bt at 11 UONHOVTH CHRISTIAN Council has invited Jose RED BANK — Riverview Ivey, will give a special con- serve a tradition which began EPISCOPAL a.rn. with the pastor. The Kev. John Morning Worsbp at 11 a.m. The Marlboro Rev. Afred S. Parker Is paitor. Hospital's busy season of cert for patients over televi- at Riverview and has been EaUltown W. Waldron olflclatlnr. ' Morning- worship at 11 a-m. Eve* Reyes, New Jersey represen- nndcy Ifrvlcci at S, »:30 and II LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE 3:30 p.m. Sunday School Ohratrnas Christmas activities was offi- sion. A shortened version of adopted by many hospitals SIB. KM. H. Holly Knight oKlelat- GOOD BHEPHEBD nlng services, at T p.m. Larry O. Play, o p.m. Olirstmas Candlelgbt tative of the United Farm Holmdel Galhton Is pastor, Service. cially and musically launched the church's annual Christmas since: Christmas morning all ••'* MONMOUTH BAPTIST Worship service at 10:4B sum, The ST. NICHOLAS BC&S1AN Workers Organizing Commit- when 72 sixth, seventh, and concert with a message from new babies are brought to (6ou!nern Baptist Convention) Rev. George J. Frank Jr. Is- pastor. v Middlelown EASTERN ORTHODOX Eatontown Reil Bank tee, to show a film and dis- eighth grade voices of Little the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- their mothers inside bright WoTiltlp services will be at »:W Keansburg THE FIRffT nNTTARIAV CHURCH The Divine Liturgy will be cele- Silver's Markham Place ster will be specially taped stockings. Mrs. Geraldine 10: n.m\, 11 a.m. and 7:S0 p.m. DNTTED IMETHODIST OF MO.NHODTH COUNTY brated at fi a.m. Sunday and H»iy cuss the plight of the farm with: The Kev. M. R. Halre, pas- Uncroit Days of Obligation. Evening services School Chorus sang Christ- Freseman, obstetrics nursing ton preaching. Keansbiirg preceding Sunday and Holy Days of workers and the California for showing over closed cir- Sunlar services will be at 9:St Adult serviees at 9:30 a-ro. and Obligation at 6 p.m. Father Leonid mas carols in the hospital in , supervisor, photographs each > MT. Z1ON A.M.E. ZION am. aad at .11 a.m. The Rev.' 8 p.m., Annual Christmas Candle- grape strike. cuit TV throughout the hospi- Eatontown Newton W. Grftlner Is pa«tor. com. light Service. Rev. Harold R. Dean Popow is paator. the lobby. mother and baby, compli- Sundny morning servlco et 11. blned BeUord and Keansburg Is minister. PRESBYTERIAN tal during the week and a Th» R«v. K.. J. Reevey IIss pastor. Choirs present 3rd annual Christ- Red Bank The meeting will be tonight half preceding Christmas. In ments of the hospital. JTBgr -PBESBVTEBIAPBESBVTEBIAN MAVSHORB COHHVMTV Sunday worship services at 9 The short program, which mas Cantata at 8 p.m., "Night ol and 11 a.m. , at 8:15 o'clock in St. Bene- Members of women's clubs, Eatontown Miracles." Xast Keansbiirg was piped throughout the addition, James Erving, '_' Buiday , services • ar«. held at 11 Bunday xerrteei will bi held at UNITED MKTH0D1ST dict's School, Bethany Road. scout troops, school classes ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC 11 a.m. Th» Ber. Richard Bchwarti Red Bank hospital, was led by chorus video technician, will tape a m.m The Rev: nn*ert' W; Heed Is OeansDurg Holy Communion at 8:30 a-m. and clubs have made favors BKt»r. Sunday Htanu* will be at T. a. ». la staitor. Worship nervlces at 9:30 and 11. The Rev. Mark Day, chap- director Emil Sirois and in- program of the church's : 10, U an* nrxm ST. MAST'S CATHOLIO Sermon: "Symbol of Bethlehem." lain for the United Farm Handbell Choir. to brighten the trays carrying Englisllt(»wn ST. 5IAHIS EPISCOPAL New Mnnmoutli Rev. Edward B. Cheney is pastor. cluded several carols. the traditional Christinas din- ORACH MJBLH StanaHurc Maase* are at T, 8:15, 0:90, 10:« ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Workers Organizing Commit- Santa Claus will make sev- Engllsntown •Jundsrj ierrtcta will be HolT a.m. and noon In the church; at Red Bank tee, said "Farm workers In the next two weeks, Riv- eral appearances before ner served to patients and Servloei are> at'-111 t-ro. ana T Commuritoa at K and ChorlJ 8:15, 0:3OL 10:43 a.m. and noon In Sunday Masses will be at S, T:30. their guests as well as to hos- t The Kev- TormM J. Fox H Eucharist at 9:30! s.m. The lit, Uemirlal Hill. Migr. Rooait T. 9, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the don't need sympathy. They erview patients and staff will Christmas through the cour- UanolE Owynn U vtear. Bolman Is pastor. Church; at 8. 9:30, 11 a.m. and pital employes on Christ- 13:15 In the Peters PlMe audito- have a whole basement full have the opportunity to hear tesy of Brookdale College's T EHa SlEVOBHKD mas Day. Engllshtown Keypoirt rium, and at 5:30 p.m. ID the of sympathy. They are de- carols sungs by the St. James Sigma Delta Nu Fraternity, •'•' lirvlras at 9:311 and 11 a-m. The iltdaletown Chuch. Magr. Emmett Monahan Is School choir, Rumson's For- H»w Gbrdon •Williams Is putor. FIE3T BAPTIST Tha Bunday service will be held pastor. ' the Little Silver First Aid On Christmas and New ST. PAUL BAPTIST manding what the churches , •-•' ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Sennrt at U a.m. The Rev. WUUam W. restdale School choir, Red Squad, Kathy Benjamin and Year's Day, a hospitality ta- Sunday esKviite* at 1D:U a.n- Conventry ts minister. Sermon "The Red Bank have been asking of their ' Engllsntown Star At Christmas." Sunday worship services will be Bank Brownie Troop 66, a ble with coffee and cookies [- - Unria-y worship at 10 a.m. Tha The Rev. BniRnr T. OnpaT at 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Hanoi members for hundreds of friends from MWdletown High pastor. Evening. <«rvKt» at 7. CINQ Or KINGS LUTHERAN group of 9-14 year-olds from .H«;. cart A. Voaes U paster. Ulddletown Flsrce, pastor. years; justice and charity. School, and Steinbach's De- will be set up in the lobby for 11 SANFOItD MEMORIAL ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Sunday tervtces will be at 8 and FIBJT CHURCH OF CHBIST the Monmouth Civic Chorus, visitors, arranged by David V;<: DMTED METHODIST 10:15 a.m. The Rev. William A. But first of all justice." partment Store. Kngllshtown Keyporr SCIENTIST the Red Bank High School Dill, food manager. Masses will be at «:3» ana T:3S Uamon la putor. Red Bank Gifts also are being brought •nnd-nr morning worship Is at a.m. and U:1A p.m. lrr th« church; Choralettes, Shrewsbury Ave- -|J!-,,a.nr. The Rev. Harlan It Services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Soa> \ to child patients by groups Christmas activities at »:30, B:45 and 11 «-m. In th* NKW MONHOtTH BAPTIST day service at 9:30 a-m. first Sun- nue A.M.E. Zion Church, and ' Banfer xs pastor. sciooL from Raritan High School, the hospital have been coor- ; New Moomouth day ef the month. Reading Room Sunday School Riverview's own Candy-Strip- / Fair Haven FULL GOSPEL TABEENACLE Worship •ervlcea will be held al located at the Mall. and Nutswamp School as dinated by Mrs. Winifred Keyport 10:15 a.m. and T p.m. Rer. Donald SALVATION ARMY ers in their traditional Christ- CHBIST CHURCH UNITED N. flcoftald wlU speak at both ser- Red Bank well as a number of Girl Dunham, Mrs. Blanche Rob- Services Sunday .at 10:30 •m. vlcei. Slates Program mas Eve event. METHODIST Tn* Bev. Daniel Gentile (s pastor. Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Son* Scout and Brownie troops. inson and her housekeeping Fair Haven "TJlr Paul: Carlson Story," a (nil BAINT CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL day. Brigadier and Mrs. Walter Bday «ervlce will Be? » mm lenxUt feEtureF' Qlnx will be pre- Murdoch are In charge. SHREWSBURY - Sunday Members of Red Bank's Rumson's Mariner Tr,oop staff, and Mrs. Maver Camp- *Tnt Hbly Communion. inttr-Hevt Bisauff at 7 pine. Btlford Sunday schedulei 8 a.m. Holy Eu< ST. THOaiAS EPISCOPAL • at 7 p.m. the boys and girls First Presbyterian Church l&l has made 40 large red bell, who coordinated the CharJes Q- Hanlclris isi pssAor. ST. BUBt'g EPISCOFAL eharttt and sermon; 9:30 sum. Suns Red Bank work of auxiliary members. •mrmon: "A World Franansn BW Keyport Eucharist and sermon. The Bev. Sunday services will be Lew llasi of the First Assembly of God choir, directed by Robert felt stockings in order to pre- a> gavlttr." Sunday servleei will be: V.a Uyltt j. O1U Is vicar. at 8 and Choral Eucharist and ser- •mix COMMUNION EPISCOPAL a.m. Moraine Prayer; f a.m. Holy mon at 9:30 a.m svenlng Prayer at Sunday school will present — Fair Haven Corffmunlon; 9 a-m. family stnleet DKHBD HKTBODIST 4:30 p.m. The Very Rev. Earl B> -niadky services will be Holy Com- Scott Is rector. munterr it S and Holy Communlorr and 11 a.m. Holy Oommunloo.. Tn» UlddleUwn their annual Christmas pro- Rev. Vincent K. Peltlt Is nctar. Tha Sunday service will b» at 10 CALVARY BAPTIST - Mdl sermon at 10 a-m. The Hev; Red Bank .«It4»rlok E. Preuss, 2nd Is ReotOTt. in. The Rer. Wtltlam A. Abrami gram. Again this year the FIBST CHUBCH OF CHBIST U pastor. Sunday worship service at 11 a,m. Retired Chaplain Assumes J«HOVAirS WTTNESSBB The Kev. R. P. Ball la paator. An- feature will be the junior ••«,'! H*lrf Htvorr, ' SCIENTIST - CHBIST CHUBCH nual Candlelight Service at 7:30 p.m. ,ttrvlc», at. a:30. ami.. USrvlll.HMl' Ueyport Middletown The Junior, Senler and Gospel choir. An parents and friends Vw-eliatng minlstBT. Services are at 10 a-m. Bonday. Sunday sarvlcea are Holy Com- chorus presently "A Christmas ,-y-r rtss. emarat A KEFOBHBD mnnlon at 8: Family BtrVlce at Choral Festival," are invited to be present. Fair. Havon D:1S, and morning prayer at 11:15 IIOLV TRINITt Kfjyport a.ra. The Rev. Robert K. Lender EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Leonardo Baptist Pastorate Sondasr Services- at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday worship at 10:t9 a.m. The Is pastor. Bed Bank There will be a candlelight 31W p.m. B«v: Hlrschel A. MMley, K*v. S. T. icholUn U castor. Church services at 10 am. Hely . CALVARY BAPTIST service at 8 o'clock on Christ- OETBSEMANE LUTHEBAN Communion admlnlBlered first Sun* LEONARDO — At a special pation Forces that landed in Camp — Heroes of 76; Wash- Farmingdale Mi dale town day of each month. The Rev. Harold mas Eve. Singing of the fa- service Dec. 14, Daniel O. Japan in 1945; was assistant ington Lodge, F & AM; Val- Sunday services at 1:30. 9:45 and Sunday •ervlcss at 11 a.m. and T Hornberger Is paator. miliar carols will be a feature •arrnsNV BAPTIST CHURCH 11 i.m. The Kev. Henry W. KUchsr p.m. at 120B W. Front St., Lin- PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH Wilson was installed as pas- division chaplain, 3rd Infan- ley of Trenton Consistory. , - •UUoiy nrvlosi. at: U. a.m. Tb» is paabor. croft. ReA Bank of this hour of worship. Bar. Caleb Osrter Ur p-ajtor. Sunday worship service at 11:30 tor of the Baptist Church. try Division, in the Korean Mr. and Mrs. Wilson reside tmsl tTNTTED METHODIST ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL a.m. The Rev. Henry h. Morgan is conflict. He was staff chap- in West Long Branch. They Farmingdale little Silver Naveilnk pasUr. Dr. Joseph Heartberg, ex- lunday lervlces are at 11 a.m. • MBUBV UNITED MKTBODIiT Sunday servleea will be Hely TRINIT? EPISCOPAL To Present Peterson ecutive secretary of the New lain for Gen. Westmoreland have three sons, Daniel of pitt* Rev. Horace M. FralU U Little Silver Communion at 8 a.m. Family ser- Red Bank in Vietnam. He holds the Le- Denver, Colo., Richard of The Rev. Banlord M. Haney will vice at 0:30 a.m. Holy communion Sunday services will be the Hoi} Cantata at Church Jersey Baptist Convention, BIERCF MEMORIAL prelch and conduct the mornlns; and sermon on the first and third Eucharist at 8 a.m., 9:15 am. and conducted the service. gion of Merit, twice awarded; Parsippany, and Donald, a N- PBE8BYTEKIAN wershlp sorvlee at U am. Sundays at 11 a.m. Horning Prayer 11 a.m. The Rev. Canon Charles H. NEPTUNE - John Peter- senior at the University of ' Fa-rmlngdale ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL and sermon on second, fourth and Best, rector. A reception for the the Bronze Star; Air Medal ,'i tUIdir lervlcts at 10 a.m. Tn» Little Silver fifth Sundays at 11 a.m. Rev. Har- son's cantata, "A Song Un- and Army Commendation Texas. t'JUfi Mormon Rider Is pastor. Sunday services will be Holy Com- ry R. aorenaei. la rector. > Rumson ending" will be presented at Rev. and Mrs. Wilson fol- rrrarUoiT at S a.m. «mr W «.rn. The NAVBSINK UNITED HETHOpISI FIRST PRESBYTERIAN lowed. A buffet luncheon was Medal, twice awarded. Freehold Bevi Thomia A. Kerr Jr. Is Rector. Naveslnk Rumson the Full Gospel Church, 5th SHOES FOR NEEDY Family worship services at 9:15 served to members, friends I- HOPE LUTHERAN Long Branch Sunday mornlnf services are at and 11:15 a.m. The Rev. Harvey C and Ridge Aves., Sunday at He held pastorates in Wy- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A ! Adelphls. 9:30. The' Rer. Gilbert 8. Fell Is Doule, Jr., is pastor. Sermon: "Get and visiting clergy. 1 W«rshl(> services will btfst' 9(30 FIBST PRESBYTERIAN paator. Glirlfit Out of Christmas." 7 p.m. The choir will be di- combe, Wilkes-Barre and Michigan shoe concern has l'«.ra; Th» Rev. Albert Wi ailisoir. l» Lone Branch ST. QEOROE'S-BY-THE-RIVEB rected by the pastor, The Rev. Col. Wilson (U.S. Army Philadelphia. He is a mem- ; pastor. . Sunday services at II a.m. The CLINTON CHAPEL A.M.E.. ZION EPISCOPAL given 10,000 pairs of shoes to JJ»V. Robert A. Bonham is pastor. Ret.) was American Baptist i' KlltST * ..— Mlddlltown Rumson Edwin P. Anderson. ber of the board of direc- the Christ Church (Disciples) Frennoldi SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday services are held at I, 9:30 chaplain 27 years. He retired tors, Navesink House, Red i - UomlnK worslitti' wi»5 ba> s*. ».3Oi Long Branch1 Regular Sunday services at 11 and U a.m. Rev. Canon G. P. Mel- Narrator will be Ray Slo- for distribution to the needy tll r tt am. The Rev. Robert Kegler Is pa» lick Belshavr 1ft rector. after he had completed his Bank; Long Branch Minis- • k.m.. In ttto- 1«™> »n -.i,S; j; gunSaT services at 11 *-m. and tor. cum and soloists are Ray Slo- through missions centers at • Jamts H. wsro*otti will' amw* ^ - p.m: The Bev. CP. Williams cum Jr., baritone; Thomas last tour of duty as post terium; Provost Marshal home and abroad. They were i' QBAC1T. bUXHSUIAIf FIBST SPIRITUAL CHUBCH Sea Bright UNITEl* OF DIVINE nOSB FIBST UNITED MGTHODISV Somers, tenor, and Mrs. Es- chaplain, Electronics Com- Guild; National Sojourners of delivered to church head- ! Brtosltoldi Long BrancQ I. lunday aurviow wlir be al: » m Eelford Sea Bright ther Williams, soprano. The mand, Ft. Monmouth. Ft. Monmouth; Molly Pitcher quarters here by truck. ' X0:*4 a.m. TJift; RWi. David C. Vollt Sunday services at 10:60 am, Th. Sunday service will ^a al Tnw ROT: Harry Tail us- pastor. Services are held Sunday at 8 choir will be accompanied by He served with the 86th In- . ll pastor.. p.m, at '270 Main Bt. The P.*?. 9:3* a.m. with tho Rev. Q. W. Eveulnr servlco' at T:3n- V-m. Fboebe Dalley. pastor. Btarsmeare, pastor, oftlclatlng. Mrs. Thomas Somers at the fantry Division in World War TRUIIX? A.M.B. BT. MIKE'S A.M.E. Lone; BraTicri' OLD FIRST CHURCH Sea Bright organ. II and also in the South Pa- United Church of Cliriil The Sunday servlcs will be at 11 Red Bank Presbyterian Church Lincroff Sunday service" at 11 «» Th» American Baptist ConTentlon D.m. The public is invited. cific. He was with the Occu- RfrT Prank N. WUllian* Ur. rrtsttr. Mlddletown Harding Road Atop Tower Hill • United •' SIMPSdS ITEMflaiAL Sunday service at 10 a.m. The Shrewsbury CS1TII* lIsTEHOODH Rev. V. ROM Blackmer Is paslor. CHttlST EPISCOPAL Long Branchi Leaving of gUta lor the needy under Shrewsbury Presbyterian Sunday servluw at U t-m pe the church tree — otits will be dis- Holy Eucharist at S, 0, and 11 s.nt. UNITED CHRISTMAS SVNDAY, DECEMBER 21 H n tributed fay MOAP tn Say Shore The RBV. Ronald G. Albury Rector, Rev. William C »™» !''*1E!J area! will preach. Sermon: "Motives." ST Miauaivs r.Mtiotw Festival ot Lessons and Carols at Two Morning Worship Services Church ILOT1JJ Hnmc* n tlNCROFT UNITED 4 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday JfassMi wllli Bo « T. >. 0, PRESBYTERIAN rnEBBVTERIAN Comer- West Front Street 10 and U o-m.. «m£ B ""«B Sunday worship tervlcei at 10:30 Bhrawsbury 247 Broad Strset 9:00 A.M.—Clirislmas anthems by Tower Hill Choir 0081'EI. nAtt The tnorntnc servlcs of warshtp and' Everett Road Long Branch a.m. The Rev. Harold Turner U vlll be at 0:30 and 11 «.m. Atholh Red Bank, N. J. Sermon by Dr. Charles S. Webster pastor. services, the Cantata, "Rpjolco Be- Cervices will bs luld Sunday at COMMUNITV ;}1orn.inj< worship 10:30a:m. • :3u a.ro- loved Christmas" by the C'lidrinterB, r ST. LUKE1* onrrEii- MBTIIOHIST Port Monmouth Settlor choir and string en*cmb!e. Welcome to the 11:00 A.M.—Christmas anthem* by Tower Hill Choir ' Pivotss 1 i —On decora- material is approved for the Into an outlet and tive lighting for Christmas purpose for which it was de- faulty connections. Do tempted to Tepair the c FAIR HAVEN - The over the 1969-70 lax levy of mit a budget down $7,500 heat in the building was favor of more dental'hygiene trees, wreaths, and mantle pieces,, all extension cords According to Donald M. sockets by taping them, Board of Education has $635,635. from the figure decided upon. turned on and the'wood dried • education. the bulbs and The decision that the gym out. and strings of lights should Mohr, senior county agent, introduced a $1,074,687 budget On the income side, the Both Issues will be voted on be in good condition and bear the basic interest is to pro- the damaged string, floor in the Knollwood School This year, the floor has not not have to be old to for the W7O-71 school year — board anticipates receiving would have to be replaced reacted to the heat and an at the regular January meet- the Underwriters Label, Mon- tect against two possible ha- zards — electrical shock and fective. up $123,763 from the current $210,365 in slate aid, $14,000 was made last night and the outside expert told the board ing. - mouth County Extension Ser- fire resulting from electrical Unplug the string in federal aid and $14,000 in New Jersey law, according; vice advises. The Uno^ehyrit- budget. additional funds are to cover the floor will have to be re- failure or a Short circuit. placing- it on the tree, Of the 1984,000 current ex- tuition. State aid anticipated the estimated $12,600 cost. placed because if one piece of !to board members, requires ers Label indicates that the equipment meets the min- Strings of lights should be at the top of the tree pense allocation $771,381 will for this year was $214,825. The regular capital outlay wood pops out, all the wood the tuberculosis test but : imum safety requirements. It placed on the floor and all work down. Ph)2 them i: have to be raised by local Before last night's meeting, account appropriates $11,350 will pop out and possibly in- makes no provision for the does not indicate that all pro- kinks' removed. Check. for check appearance before i taxes, an increase of $135,746 the board had planned to sub- and the board has budgeted jure a pupil. regular physical examination ducts are' of eqoal quality. It broken insulation or damaged -orating, but- unplug " $70,007 for debt service. The board introduced ac- ; all staff members were re- further indicates that the 5 bulb fixtures. Plug the strings while, trimming tree. The hearing on the budget tion that would end the physi- quired to take annually. was set for Jan. 21, cal examination required of Order Your Holiday The board reported that it all staff members except for had problems with the gym the Wbcrculosis test which is SEAFOOD EARLY floor buckling in previous required by state law and ac- years but it had always flat- tion to eliminate the current tened out in the fall when the dental screening procedure in OPEN MONDAY FOR ',',: '. i. '. : YOUR CONVENIENCE 1,300 AreEnrolledln SHRIMP (all fixes) OYSTERS EELS (gabadone) CONCHS Ucungilll) SHINERS Evening Unit Courses Majestic... Magnificient... Festive BACALA MUSSELS WEST LONG BRANCH - this year after a study which (dried & soaked) CLAMS More than 1,500 undergradu- indicated increasing demands SPAATS ate and graduate students for programs beyond those be- RICH RED SQUID (colamar!) SMELTS are enrolled In the recently ing offered. created evening division at Live MAINE LOBSTERS (all sizes) "Many adults who had pre- Monmouth College, according viously missed the opportun- SHRIMP cooked, peeled and de-veined to Mario A. Taddeo, evening ity of receiving a college ed- Hot Horseradish and Cocktail Sauce division director. ucation or who have had their The college had been offer- college education interrupted, ing evening classes since its are now studying in the col- \ BAYSHORE CHARLIES inception, but Dr. William G. lege's Evening Division," 203 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Van Note, college president, Prof. Taddeo said. AND FRAGRANT 842-4212 announced creation of a sep- arate evening division earlier Currently, seven academic departments at the college are offering programs lead- ing to associate and bacca- WIDAY GREENERY laureate degrees in the eve- ning division. They are: busi- . Get yonrs from Turner Bros. Greenhouse ness administration, electron- •where you can count on quality! ic engineering, english, math- ematics, physics, psychology, and teacher education. Other participating departments in- Saturday and Sunday Only clude chemistry, fine arts, foreign language, history and Dec. 20th and Dec. 21st government, and sociology and anthropology. Some 200 undergraduate and graduate courses will be GOLD MEDAL available in the evening divi- sion in the spring semester which begins with registra- tion Jan. 20. FLOUR Four Area Educators On Board WEST LONG BRANCH - Two Monmouth College fac- ulty members and two other shore area teachers are serv- ing on the New Jersey Joint Committee on Teacher EdU' cation which recently re- leased its first report called E.5* 1 "Learning to Teach: Focus on Direct Experiences." The iocal educators are Dr. ! W. George Hayward, profes- sor, and Joseph S. Roddy Jr., 362 Broad SI.& Maple Ave. associate professor, both of the department^ teacher ed- ucation at Monmouth; Mrs. I Mary Beirstadt, a retired RED BANK teacher at Red Bank High School, and Charles. H. Kerr, chairman of the foreign lan- guage department of the Toms River Schools. Dr. Hayward is chairman of the 18-member joint com- mittee. Members of the com- And plated mittee represent various as- dramatically pects of education in the state • throughout Including the state Depart- , your home RED BANK RECORDS ment of Education, the New . . Ihe full Jersey Association of Second- foliage ,and ary Department Heads, the brightness of the Inter-College Council on Stu- blooms tell of < CHRISTMAS dent Teaching and the New overflowing jo;] Jersey Secondary School Teachers Association. Ttie committee's report, two years in the making, makes a number of recommendations POINSETTIAS.. .THE TRADITIONAL LOVE GIFT to "stir people to act." "The report is not a pre- scription; rather, it is hoped Wreaths...Holly...Trees...Traditional Greens. that it will serve as a self- starter for the identification Malftcrtainjour of better ways of providing beautiful decorations student teaching and other BEAI1ES needs experiences in the prep- are fresh & aration of teachers," the com- fragrant ALL with mittee said. ,(6)1 Turner ALBUMS Scout Unit Plans Rally In February OAKHURST - At a recent meeting of the Central Dis- •RBOBI trict Committee, Monmouth Thebest • < Council, Boy Scouts of Amer- CHRISTMAS THEE LIMITED QUANTITIES ica, plans were started for the YOUEVHtHAM Annual Baden Powell Rally. The Rally is named after Lord Baden Powell the found- er of the International Scout- ing Movement. Each year, the rally is held on or before Feb. 22, Baden Powell's birthday. NURSERY, INC This year's plans call for a AMD NQR3 massive display contest. Each Cub Pack and Scout DECEMBER 19-20-22-23 OPEN 9KK) A. M. t» MIDNITE Troop wishing to enter should prepare either a store window SUNDAY DECEMBER 21 — OPEN 12 to 5:30 P.M. display or an outdoor display. 21 BROAD STREET RED BANK, NEW JERSEY The contest will be held be- tween Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13 and Baden Powell's birthday, Feb. 22. —17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 CHRISTMAS DRAMA — "Amahl and the Night Visit- ors'1^ is performed by members of the Lutheran JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS HONOR CHRIST'S BIRTHDAY — Junior high school Church; of -the Good Shepherd, Matawan. On stage age members of King of Kings Lutheran Church in Middletown completely on in devotional presentation are, from left, Mark Jab- their xown conceived, built, made costumes for, and manned an outdoor living lonicky, J2, as Amahl; Mrs. Mary Born as Mother; CHILDHOOD'S ADORATION — Youngsters of All Saints' Episcopal Church, of .^recKe on the church grounds from 4 to 7 p.m. last Sunday. They will present the Fred Barth as .Melcbior; Willis Hines as Page, and Navesinlc, form tableau for Christmas pageant scheduled for Sunday at 7 p.m. living tableau again this Sunday evening from 4 to 7, Shown depicting the roles Denis Hyiand as Kaspar. Pastor Arthur Ebischbach is They are, from left, Stuart DeVesty, II, one of the Kings; Marie Winmill, 12, ai of Joseph and Mary are Peter Schau, 13, and Lynna Crosbee, 12, while other spiritual leader of congregation. Joseph; Le» White, 11, as an angel; Linda Hammill, II, as Mary, and Dexter members of the group portra/ shepherds and the three! Kings from the Orient, (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) Strong, .10, as a King. Area Churches Plan Christmas Pageantry Traditionally, Christmas is services to elaborate musical costumes, casting and in fact at 4 p.m. the annual N.atlyity have scheduled special can- at 7 p.m. at the Matawan include the First Presbyte- title will be "My Christmas a season of pageantry and and dramatic productions, the whole idea was the work Pageant and carol service dlelight services for Christ- Presbyterian Church; a spe- rian Church ofRumson;King Gift. gala celebration that marks from outdoor living creches of these youngsters with no will be held by the Presby- mas Eve. Most of the Cath- cial children's Christmas Eve of Kings Lutheran Church, Among the Christmas day the climax of the Christian to Christmas trees decorated adult help, noted the Eev. terian Church at Shrewsbury; olic churches of the area will service at 4 p.m. in St. John's Middletown; Grace United services scheduled in the church calendar in the cele- with ornaments symbolic of William Hanson, pastor. a special Christmas program hold their traditionally color- Episcopal Church, Little Sil- Methodist Church, Union area are: 11 a.m. family ser- bration of the anniversary of the name of Christ, Christ- Another outdoor living will be presented at 4:"30;p.m. ful Midnight Mass on Christ- ver; a candlelight service at Beach, and the First Pres- vices at the First Presbyter- the birth of Christ. mas celebrations reach their creche, this in its 19th year, by the Reformed Chjjtiji of mas Eve and many Protes- 8 p.m. in the Reformed byterian Church, Matawan. ian Church, Matawan; 10 high point this- Sunday, and ; will be presented Sunday New Shrewsbury; this.'-First tant churches also have Church, Middletown; a 7 p.m. St. John's Episcopal Church, a.m. Holy Communion ser- It is a season in which , through Wednesday by St. United Methodist Cliurch, scheduleds services. candlelight service in the Little Silver will hold a carol vices at the King of" Kings younger members of the climax in traditional Christ- John's United Methodist Matawan, will present • the Among the family Christ- King of Kings Lutheran service and midnight Eucha- Lutheran Church, Middle- church often present plays or mas Eve and Christmas Day Church, Hazlet. Complete Christmas Cantata, "Night of mas Eve services scheduled Church, Middletown; the rist at 11:30 p.m. and Trinity town; 10:30 Holy Communion pageants depicting the birth services, this coming week. With live animals and ac- Mircles," at the 11 a.m, ser- by area churches are: a fam- Colts Neck Reformed Church Episcopal Church, Matawan, service at the Luther Me- of Christ. It also is the sea-. Among the special pro- companied by music present- vice; and the Shrewsbury ily candlelight service at the will conduct services on will hold its services at 11:15 morial Church, New Shrews- son when musical programs grams scheduled for this Sun- ed by the church choirs, this Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church of Seformed Church of New Christmas Eve at both 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. bury; 8 a.m. Matins and form formal Christmas can- day are the "Chrismon'' traditional outdoor tableau Red Bank will hold its an- Shrewsbury at 7:30 p.m.; a and 9:30 p.m. The Christmas Holy Communion and 10 a.m. tatas to informal carol sings tree service at King of Kings Cross of Glory Lutheran has become known as one of nual Christmas Sunday school service highlighting the tra- Eve candlelight service of family Eucharist at the Trin- play an important part in Lutheran Church of Middle- Church in Matawan will have town. During this unique ser- the more elaborate Christ- program at 3:'30 p.m. with ditions of Christmas at 7:30 the Luther Memorial Luther- two Christmas Eve services ity Episcopal Church, Mata- church services. the Christmas candlelight vice, the tree is decorated mas presentations of the p.m. in the First Baptist an Church will be at 8 p.m. on Wednesday — the first at wan; and 10 a.m. Christmas Throughout the Monmouth area. service scheduled for 5 p.m. Churches scheduling Christ- with ornaments symbolic of Church, Red Bank; an out- 7:30 and the second at 9:30. Eucharist at St. John's Epis- County area, churches of Among the other special Many area churches' also door Christmas Carol Sing mas Eve services for 11 p.m. Rev. Arthur Ebischbach's copal Church, Little Silver. many denominations have the monogram, of Christ. Al- so at King of Kings Lutheran Christmas programs sched- been busy during the past uled in local churches for few weeks, preparing for Church, the junior high school membersCwill present an out- this coming' Sunday are the their own traditional Christ- ' annual Church Christmas mas observances. door living creche scene from 4 to 7 p.m. The scene, Pageant in all Saints Episco- Cash, Involvement of Community From simple candlelight pal Church, Navesink; three i special programs in the First Baptist Church, Red Bank, a musical play, "The Drum" presented at 9:45 a.m. by the youngsters of .the,.Sunday. Majo* Problems Facing Schools School, at 11 a.m. the Chan- cel Choir will present the By EDNA S. SLACK Another controversial re- Christmas Cantata, "Carol of port could result in drastic Christmas" and at the 7:30 TRENTON (AP) - Cold cash and community inyqlye- reshaping of local school dis- p.m. evening service, the tricts. drama, "A Time, of Minor ment are rated top-priority Miracles" will be presented needs as New Jersey elemen- This is the work of the Man- by the youth of the church. tary and secondary schools cuso Committee, formally Calvary Baptist Church, face the 1970s. known as the "State Commit- Red Bank, will hold its an- The struggle to provide tee to Study the Next Steps nual candlelight service at both will revolve around: of Regionalization and Con- 7:30 p.m. Sunday with special -Efforts to relieve the ex- solidation of the School Dis- music by the combined ju- hausted and rebellious prop- tricts of New Jersey." nior, senior and Gospel choirs; erty taxpayer by finding new This committee headed by the Presbyterian Church in sources of revenue. Mrs. Ruth H. Mancuso, a Red Bank will hold its tra- —Debate over recommen- member of the Glassboro ditional candlelight service dations for more state aid for Board of Education and for- at 4:30 p.m. with special mu- local districts. mer president of the National sic by the four children's —Debate over a controver- School Boards Association, choirs. The Christmas Can- sial report calling for.region- reported "wide disparity, dif- Uata presented last Sunday alization and consolidation of ferences and inequalities" in V the church will be taped school districts, for more ef- the state's public school sys- . this week ! for presentation tems. ficient and economical opera- Somerset, to pump an addi- during the Christmas season To correct the disparities, ! tion. . ; tional $184 million into school over the plosed circuit tele- and some of the causes, the —Stepped up enforcement aid over a three-year period, vision network at Riverview Mancuso committee advocates Hospital. of integration orders to bring starting in 1971-72. racial balance in the class- consolidation of districts in- Bateman foresees "tough Other services of special rooms. to units providing a mini- going," even though both ma- interest scheduled for this —Pressure for state aid to mum of 3,500 students in Sunday are the third annual jor candidates were commit- kindergarten through 12th A tREE FOR THE CHRIST CHILD— The Rev. William private and parochial schools, ted to the legislation in the- Christmas Cantata, "Night of to enable them to cope with grade. Hanson, pastor of King of Kings Lutheran Church, Miracles," presented at 8 gubernatorial campaign, and Proponents say larger dis- rising costs and to prevent an both teacher and school Middletown, admires tree decorated with hand-made p.m. by the combined choirs influx of thousands of their tricts will provide more ef- ornaments symbolizing Christ's birth, life, death and of the First United Methodist board lobbies are working for ficient operation, will create pupils into already over- it. resurrection. Mrs. George Theisen, left, and Mrs. Church, Keansburg, and the crowded public schools. a broader tax base to sup- First United Methodist port quality schools, and will Hanson, join in planning special decorating service for All Need Money Bateman says Gov.-elect- Church of Belford, in the William T. Cahill and the leg- tend to equalize educational Sunday at 2 p.m. Tree is called "Chrismon," a com- Keansburg church; the First If there's one thing, all schools need, it's more mon- islature will have to make opportunities. bination of Christ and monogram, and is intended to Unitarian Church of Mon- substantial cuts in a pending The result will be better mouth County, Lincroft, will ey. LADIES' MAN — New Jersey taxpayers are torn be- be just that, a monogram of Christ. Decorations were Schoolmen ever ywhere, budget deficit "or much of education for more children, 'hold its annual Christmas the new taxes we will have to they say. tween two "girlfriends," neither of them attractive made by the ladies of the church. ' 'candlelight service at 8 p.m.; from impoverished cities and poor rural areas to affluent raise will go to support the Hearings Set —more money for teachers and higher taxes. suburbs, find themselves in budget, and there will be less The state Board of Educa- unusual unanimity on the revenue sources for school tion will hold three public aid." are listed as being in viola- in the. development of cur- need for more state and fed- hearings in January and tion of the law because of ra- The Bateman Commission •riculum and policy." eral aid. February before it considers cial patterns. NJEA and Federated New Jersey's 595 school dis- is calling for increased state adoption of the report. Bills n aid up to 40 per cent of lo- Russell Jackson, one of the School Board spokesmen be- tricts spent $1.1 billion to ed- to revise the state school law lieve New Jersey's new Pub- ucate — with widely varying cal operating costs. The for- could be submitted in the few black superintendents in mula would be based on the the state, reports the biggest lic Employment Relations degrees of efficiency—almost next term of the state legis- Commission rules have re- 1.4 million elementary and wealth of the district and the lature. need in his system is addi- tional educational facilities. sulted in greater cooperation high school students in the quality of programs. The One major consideration of He and Roy Wenger, a high between teachers and school last school year. present aid level ranges from the Mancuso plan will be the school physics teacher and boards and deeper interest by 27-29 per cent. effect of new districts on Of that, $909 million or .76.6 president of the East Orange teachers in school district According to the New Jer- community involvement in per cent came from local Teachers Association, agree problems. taxpayers. Approximately sey Education Associa- school affairs. community participation and With or without PERC, $221 million or 18.6 per cent tion, the Bateman plan would Marvin R. Reed, NJEA provide higher minimum sup- support are "remarkable." teachers are boosting salary was supplied by state aid and communications director, levels. almost ?57 million, or 4.8 per port for every district and voices the view of the teacher The school board is racial- cent, came in federal aid, truer equalization between a lobby: ly integrated and the middle- In 1968-69, the state medi- The cost was particularly district's ability to pay and "There's a limit to What class community appears an salary stood at $8,096, an hard on the cities which are the average for the state as a teachers can do for and with willing to support new con- increase of 6.6 per cent in a year. The average stood at losing revenue from depart- whole. the children unless the par- struction and renovation $8,425, up 7.4 per cent. ing residential and industrial State education department ents arc interested and in- programs, they say. taxpayers while struggling spokesmen believe the Bate- volved "The rise might look big v Wenger observes: "Speak- with a rising demand for ser- man formula does not pro- but just remember teachers "Parents in the cities feel ing as an urban teacher I'd started lower," said Reed. vices. vide enough to urban schools. frustration because they have say the biggest problem in PERC Executive Director Pointing to rising enroll- Statistics show the equal- little voice in large districts the state in trying to fulfill Louis Arenin reports 130 re- ments, particularly in the ized value behind each pupil and they feel they are not our responsibility to give quests for mediation of teach- more expensive secondary is more than 10,000 times able to help make schools good education to everyone, er-board disputes since De- schools; an inflationary cost greater in New Jersey's better. When they're frus- particularly in urban schools. cember 1968. spiral and mounting rebellion wealthiest district, Teterboro, trated they give up hope, and State school officials are by taxpayers, state education than in the poorest, Winfield, that's bad for the schools and "Obviously we have not trying to upgrade officials are department,, spokesmen be- which has less than $3,488 be- the kids." done that. We have failed the ucation and requirements for LIVING TABLEAU ~~ The 19th annual live croche it presented, by St. John's moan drastic cuts in federal hind each pupil. City schools have special poor in teaching basics. We certification, to improve the United Methpdijt Church, Hazlet. Display will be op n the.four nights before aid programs. In Essex County, Newark's problems, with increasing have shortchanged them in quality of classroom teach- building self-respect, self-es- Christmas from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. with choirs and live inimals featured. Partici- One major item on the leg- troubled school system oper- trends toward all-black ing. The state also is push- schools. The Education De- teem and Initiative. panti are, from left, Nancy Van Brunt, Hazlet, and Sun n Bruclcie, Keyport, shep- islative calendar next spring ates on $20,398 per pupil in ing for elimination of tenure will be recommendations of a equalized assessed value, partment has cited 09 dis- "We need the vital, practi- protection of administrators herdij David Riley, Hailet, Joseph; Sherry Windsor, H ilet, Mary, and Robert commission headed by Sen. while East Orange has $33,- tricts as having "problems of cal involvement of parents, in the interests of better lead- Porter and Ken McKinnon, Holrndel, and Donna Davis, yport, three kings. Raymond Bateman, R- 000 and Millburn $81,000. racial balance." Thirty-eight students and the community ership and efficiency. i r 18 -TOE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK-WDDLETOWW, K. J.I FRIDAY. DECEMBER 19,1969 Groovy Gifts Are forThose Un Maxi-Skirt ii hand knit in pink, green and white with pink lining, in this IM- By BARBARA COHEN son's swinging way to entertain. With Christmas only a week away, the last minute shopper* will be frantically looking for just the right gift. Here are a few suggestions for the "In" crowd — those under 30 in age or at least in spirit! For him: At Napoleons, the newly-opened men's store in Oakhurst, where the latest "mod" fashions are the score, there are wide, wide ties in the great flamboyant prints and bright purples, pinks, reds and yellows, available for under f 10 dollars. Ruffles for Him Or, how about a ruffled shirt in a variety of colors (yes, for him!) Here you'll find the newest lacy, see-through shirts for under $20 in browns or blues. The "wet look" is also the "in" thing this season and Napoleons has the vinyl shirts with long, pointed collars in flashing red or white. Over the shirts, there are a variety of the long, lean Letui chair has young appeal as a con-temporary vests in suedes leathers and wools complete with gold furniture ityle. chains. One is in a gold and brown tapestry fabric with matching slacks, The slack-vest outfits are, in fact, for both him and her in the newest "uni-sex" look. World War II Jacket The Cutlass, an antique gun shop in Fair Haven, has the old "in" look fashions for him, too. Canadian Boyal Air Maxi-Scarf hai a match- Force uniform from World War II is about $10. Ing tarn; to.thow: off dn. For her In particular, some "groovy" fashions, we any cold d«y. Fringed sutda vtif f»r found were at Place I in Red Bank. Scarves are the things these days, and Place I has just the one for the mtn eov»ri a lacy brown girl whose eyes are to- the stars ... a Peter Max design blous* in th« lee-through with his "love" design scrawled upon it complete with look, competing in mod astrological symbols . . . just $5. appeal with this wet look — a vinyl ihirt with For the maxi-minded, there is the maxi-scarf, a long- tapestry vest and slacks heavy knit scarf in a rainbow of colors complete with a in the uni-sex ttyla. matching hat, over $10. Afghan Skirt Chtu Sat en a ealorful The crocheted look has hit all fashions this year, not board it something old just scarfs. And Place 1 has a maxi evening skirt, handmade with a ntw look in rriod«rn afghan-type hi white and green wool, lined with bright pink styling. silk and decorated with sequins at under $100. Or, how about a sidewalk coat, named such because it touches the sidewalk. This black knit variety is similar in appearance to a vest since it's sleeveless. (Register Stiff Ph'oteiI The Sidewinder in Red Bank also has the swinging look for her. It's a Mexican serape, a cape-like garment in bright, festive colors. . But, for the girl who has absolutely everything — a bright navel jewel made of Austrian glass is the grooviest of gifts. We found them in Fair Haven far under a dollar. For them: the contemporary designs at Asbury Park's Contempo House are great for the chess-lover: a modern styled chess set in its own display case to be used with a brightly-colored felt board. AND For creative ones, there is a candleholder set in chrome MEN'S-WOMEN'S APPAREL which can be built to noli, as many candles as desired — from three to infinity! Each three-stemmed holder is under $5 and candles are sold by the dozen. BELOW Furry rug is a South American import with anima design in browns and beigas. Lotus in Black A circular lotus lounge chair in black vinyl with a WHOLESALE! IN NEW JERSEY IT'S white base is another feature at the Contempa House. Or a battery-operated clock which is more of a picture than a timepiece is designed by Howard Miller. Make - Your • Own three- pronged holders are an in The Niche in Red Bank has another unusual gift — a Plain'n Fancy vitation to add and link sheepskin rug from South America. to your own liking in can- 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. MOD. to 9 P.M. Whatever turns you on — it's all part'of the holidaze. dletioldari. FOR FAIULOUS FASHION FINDS I 167 LINCOLN AVE. ELBERON outstanding pre-hoUdny purchase! DRAMATIC EVENT! Glamourous Couturier Cocktail, Dinner, Afternoon, Parly Gleaming candles light the way World'* lighten ... and easiest to put on'. To a merry Christmas Day. Men's featlierdight stretch Boots and Long Formal And to you, your near and dear, > the Original "Totes" We send every wish sincere. Dresses So that our employees may enjoy mode to tell up to J 139.95 5.95 the day with their families our $ Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 28. 48. will ba closed Christmai Day. Thai* new beeti protect trousers almost to the YOU SAVE TO »71.95 knee, yet fold to carry in your pocket. Made of pur* gum rubb»r with no buekUs or xippers to MALWY'S hrederick's brings you an incomparable collection of gola Bother, thay fit over any style shoe. Smartly dresses just in time for the holidays. Great savings on cap- ttyled winter health insurance, perfect for year- tivating chiffons, beautiful brocades, stunning satins, volup- round camping, boating, yardwork too. Keep an RUMSON HOTEL tuous velvets, lovely lames, charming crepes, shimmering • axtra pair at home, in offica or car. Tough, non- skid soles. Jat black. At tht Rymion entrance to the jewel-trims (the selection includes evening pant-dresses). $eo fright Irldg* Wonderful array at holiday season colon In 10 WATERMAN AVE., RUMSON MISSES; PETITES- AND DEB SIZES 6 THRU 20 A perfect giftl for afternoon . . . theater , . . In handioma plaid 842-2000 cocktail part\»t . . . gala dlnntrt . .,. waterproof travel kit 6.95 holiday partlttt iltinbtch'i iho» talon — til itow THfSE FABULOUS FASHION FIN CIS FEATURE TERRIFIC SAVINGS THAT fVIRY FASHION-AND-VALUE CONSCIOUS WOMAN WILL LOVEI Charge Accounts Invited Shop the Christmas Store till 9 1113 THIRD AVE., 5PRING LAKE -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED,BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER••», 1969 Australian Christmas Breakfast By POPPY CANNON "to take away any egg-y guava or Hawaiian Punch). SYDNEY, Australia — Aus- taste." Serve on hot toast Combine in a glass bowl. tralians cannot even dream whidh has been spread with Sprinkle with finely slivered of a white Christmas. At this ' The Fast deviled ham. Decorate with candied orange peel. Serve time of the year in this part strips of pimento and a cen- well-chilled. (No lettuce or of the world the weather is Gourmet ter bouquet of parsley. greenery!) very warm and the Down- AUSTRALIAN ANZACS - A different Under people spend Christ- CHRISTMAS kind of oatmeal cooky, al- mas Day in holiday resorts red and green — red pimen- BREAKFAST most like a brownie. Heat or at the beaches. to and green parsley. 4 tbsp. butter with 1 tbsp. Festive Fruit Salad molasses till butter is melted Nevertheless Australians HOLIDAY SCRAMBLED Holiday Scrambled Eggs but not oily. Combine 1 cup still dress a Santa Claus in EGGS Plain and Deviled Ham Toast each flour, grated coconut fur-edged garments and the To serve six amply, beat Anzacs and oatmeal, % cup sugar, children think of him arriv- 9 eggs with 'A cup cream, Tea or Coffee 1 tsp. baking soda. Add the ing in a sleigh drawn by 2 tbsp. dry white table wine, FESTIVE FRUIT SALAD- butter - molasses mixture. reindeer. salt and pepper to taste. Melt Combine 3 oranges, peeled Pour batter in shallow, but- After the presents are 4 tbsp. butter in a heavy and cut in segments, with 2 tered pan or pans, half-fill- opened on Christinas morn- skillet. Cook over low heat, unpeeled green and 2 un- ing the pans. Bake in moder- ing, there must be as in our stirring occasionally until al- peeled red apples diced, 2 ate oven (350 deg.) about 10 northern lands, a hearty fes- most set. Add a little at a bananas sliced, 2 pears minutes or till your finger tive Christmas breakfast. So time 2 more tbsp. heavy peeled and diced, 1 package leaves no imprint. While even a "usual" dish like cream to keep eggs soft and frozen strawberries (thawed). still warm, cut into 2 inch scrambled eggs has a touch shiny. Sprinkle with a few Add a cup of any tropical squares. Sprinkle with con- of wine and a decoration of drops of lemon or lime juice fruit juice (passion fruit, fectioner's sugar. Yule Decbrations Are Best When Simpfe By VIVIAN BROWN sled and reindeers on the For many years, one New ments are a fun look. Small should be a heartwarming AP Newsletter Writer rooftop, animals and snow- England house has been white lights might be added one that engenders thoughts Many people lose perspec- man placed on the lawn. aglow with wreaths of golden to enhance the picture. of what lies ahead —a great tive when they try their hand Some people load the front lighted candles in 20 or more at outdoor decoration for door with tinsel. Fortunately, windows. There is no effort Door wreaths can perk the roaring Yule log, a sparkling Christmas. The challenge decorations are in better to light up the lawn. The imagination. Make a large Christmas tree, tinsel and may be greater than that taste than other years, if you idea has been copied by wreath of Christmas tree holly. .:• presented in interior design. can afford them. But many neighbors, but everyone did branches (excess branches people have a backlog of just a little bit more, and it from the house tree may be This year, Yuletide decqra- ; tions are so high-priced — psychedelic junk and the doesn't come off. In one in- placed on a circle that has WSCS PARTY ; one eastern city store has temptation is great to use all stance, red lights were used, been formed from a wire tinsel at $5 a box — that we of it. but the effect was horrible. coat hanger) and decorate . HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ralfa all may be spared "the It's a good time to take in- In addition, the red-lighted the wreath with little wood Newman, Highlands, was amusement park look" that ventory of Christmas lights, house had a dazzling Christ- or plastic birds, Christmas chairman of the Women's DECORATIONS FOR OTHERS — Mrs. Richard' G. Metcalf, Middletown, right, mas tree, a sled on the lawn blights many pretty house tired old door wreaths and ornaments or fruit. A very Society of Christian Science, chairman of the Rumson Garden Club's greens workshop, and Mrs. Stuart A. Young facades. tarnished tinsel. filled with gift • wrapped handsome wreath may be boxes, a snowman at the Highlands Methodist Church's Jr., Rumson, view a wreath and Arrangement, among the many made by some 40 Try something simple in made with the basic greens Often, the problem is too gate, an enormous candy Christmas Party Tuesday outdoor decoration. Mono- and some nuts and fruits — members this week for delivery -to the John L. Montgomery Medical Home and many lighting arrangements. cane on the door. It was an chromatic color schemes work here in Bahrs Restaurant, Children's Shelter, Freehold; Bridgeway House, Red Bank; Marlpit Hall, Middle- You can light a Iree, windows, overwhelming sight, too many erabapples, lemons, kum- doors, bushes, rooftops, but well indoors for neophyte quats — wired to it. with 35 members and guests town and the Oceanic Library, Rumson. The members also made table arrange- good things in one package. it might be a bit much to decorators. It is worth an ex- The Christmas entrance attending. ments, window sprays and tray favors in hopes of making the holiday season "a light everything. periment outdoors. Every- One family may choose fait gayer and happier for others." ' (Register Staff Photo) Some people are dedicated thing is kept to one color, but to spotlight a plastic Santa to a plastic motif — Santa, not necessarily to one tone. on the chimney because it If you use such a lighting has child appeal. Another CO. * scheme, you can use more may like plastic animals on Keyport 264-0181 £ lights in more areas, if that the lawn for the same rea- WEST is your desire. You can have son. But it isn't necessary to Features... v a blue tree, with blue lights display everything to get on the evergreens and yews across the Yuletide message. "SIMMONS" % Warning Up on Car Dates that are close to the house. An all-pink look can go from Small deciduous trees and the front lawn fir tree into bushes provide a special look * the house where you might in their starkness if they are EST. 1869 +• decorated with colorful ob- use pink glass ornaments and Open every evening 'til Christmas ft greatest things they ever put Want personal answers to angel hair on the Christmas jects. Foil flowers, plastic By JEAN ADAMS birds and colored glass orna- ft******************** •' CAR DATES: (Q.) My girl in cars. — A Seat Beit User your questions? Write to tree for a cobwebby etherea friends and I got to talking Teen Forum in Bar Harbor, Maine. Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- look. Green lights are pretty about car dates. People are (A.) You have told them. ton, Texas 77001. Only letters on an outdoor tree and a always warning us against Thank you. No matter how that include a stamped, self- large green velvet bow tacked ttem, but we don't under- short the trip, we should al- addressed envelope will be to a front door wreath of stand why. him. ways fasten our seat belts. answered. holly is a pretty fillip. We are all 15 and should A car is to go places and Tiny white lights that pro< know.. But if we asked some- come home in, not to park vide an elegant look can be Gay holidays go to your head! body older I'm sure they'd in. You can get hurt as badly Gallery Owner Is Hadassah Speaker threaded through boxwood think we are stupid. Please in a parked car as in a car FREEHOLD - Oriel Cohen, March' 10 with Mrs. Barbara and yews as well as the big going 90. give us the answer. — J. G< of L'Orelle Gallery, English- Brown as chairman. fir and bare trees. Tradition' to Greensboro, N. C. CRASH: (Comment) My town, displayed works of art al multicolored lights are (A.) Car dates are fine girl friend and I were out Mrs. Harold Kaufman read pretty, providing they aren't and gave a history of the" gal- an article on "Youth Aliyah" strung up everywhere. when you know the boy is driving and enjoying the lery at a meeting of ttie Free-- trustworthy, both as a driver scenery. The road was wind- and Mrs. Maurice Freedman Many people prefer to light hold Chapter of Hadassah and a friend; when your ing and suddenly some kind announced the donor luncheon windows rather than trees parents know where you are of animal ran in front of here in the Clifton T. Barka- will be held March 25 in the and it is a particularly good going and when you expect us. The front of the car and low School. American Hotel, New York. idea for apartment dwellers, to be home; and when you both doors on my side were A "Luncheon Is Served" and The theme will be "Hadassah who can enjoy the display do not park in strange, lonely smashed. The window in the fur fashion show will be held in Orbit." indoors. , places either in or outside back door was broken. Of town. We thank God that she Bad driving is one danger was not driving fast and For Your Christmas Shopping Open Every Ever** Until 9 P. M. in car dates. You can-control that we had our seat belts that by going only with a fastened. We weren't hurt. known good driver.. Parking is the other danger. H you I am not an old woman park with the wrong boy he preaching but a 16-year-old can hurt you. If you park girl. My friend who was driv in, the wrong place someone ing is 17. Please tell every- else can hurt both you and body that seat belts are the OFT LOOKING OR HOPPING— ROOTS 3 DISCOVER the CASCADE of CURLS / • Unusual • Like fun? This cascade of curia at is for you, Luv! • Very versatile — from morning 'til night, it will accent your profile $24.95 Value JEAN • 100% human hair The characteristic understatement of McMullen... expressed In a navy Fuji silk sheath... delicately detailed with emerald green cording on the belt, Antiques collar and placket. The handmade buttons are knotted silk cord. 8-14 $40. air we are WIGS/FALLS Rarities! Adam's Rib... .second level Gifts! New Jersey's Most Famous Hair Salons Bric-a-brac! RED BANK I WESTFIELD ELIZABETH 28 W. Front St., Red Bank The Mall I 102 Central Ave. 72 Broad St. Parking nearby; English Pica All Stores Open 9 P.M. 'til Christmas — Sat. 'til 5:30 '747-2855 *•: -TfcE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. hi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 No Time to Fake Hearing Problem I Dear Ann Landers: I am The kids are always thrilled and let's hope he under- Ann Landers' book, "Truth book stores. It can?also be 28, gainfully employed, fairly to see her. These youngsters stands. Is Stranger," a collection of obtained by writing Prentice attractive, and single — but are badly spoiled and I can't Dear Ann Landers: I do her best columns over the Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New not by choice. I should tell handle them. I don't feel not agree with your advice to past 14 years is available at Jersey. Price, H-»5. - you, Ann, I have a slight about them as a mother "The Lady Next Door." Ann Landers will be glad to hearing problem but not should. Even though I'm a What on earth is a friend for help you with your problems: many people are aware of great actress, I'm afraid one if not to confide in? Every Send them to her in care of it. I fake a lot and am good day I will betray myself and woman needs a shoulder to Guild Sets this newspaper enclosing a at lip reading. The man I the truth will be known. cry on — someone with whom self-addressed, stamped en- am going with at present is How can I suggest to Ted she can discuss intimate A Theme velope. attractive, intelligent, and that he let his ex-wife have problems. I concetie that a LEONARDO - The annual soft spoken. He has perfected the children? They seem person should use discretion the executive whisper and I very fond of her new hus- and not blab to just any- dinner-dance to benefit Croy- f don Hall Academy will be giv- '• Mrs. John Pantazopoulos Mrs. (arnoy Vctrano Mrs. Stephen Krist often lose part of what he band and he seems to enjoy body. But a close friend can (The former Barbara (The former Antoinette (The former Starr Terhune) says. Last night at dinner I them tremendously. When be a godsend when a wom- en by the Mother's Guild of * IT'S A Tavener) Lepre) thought I heard him ask me Ted and I discussed mar- an is haying trouble with the Academy, Jan. 24 in the I her husband and needs to to marry him, but I'm not riage he asked if I could Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red ; sure. I was too stunned to love and care for his chil- tell someone. Pantazopoulos'Tavener ask him to repeat. Now, of dren. I said yes, but I didn't Now and then you change Bank. | course, I wish I had. know what I was getting in- your advice. I hope you will The event, "June in Jan- TEEN DANCE ORANGE - Miss Barbara nurse in the Intensive and the University of Salonka, What should I do about to. Hurry your advice, Ann. do so this time. — Pro- Coronary Care 'Unit of the uary," will begin with a Jeanne Tavener and Dr. Greece, is completing post this embarrassing situation? The situation grows more Friendship MIDDLETOWN - The 1966 John F. Kennedy Community "punch hour" from 7:30 to John Pantazopoulos were graduate training in the field — Please Play It Again, Sam tense every day. — The Dear Pro: Too many wom- class at Middletown Town- Hospital, Edison. married Dec. 6 here in Saints of cardiology in New York Dear Friend: If Mr. Ex- Substitute en are unable to distinguish 8:30 p.m. followed by dinner. ship High School is sponsor- Constantine and Helen Greek Dr. Pantazopoulos, a grad- City. They will reside in ecutive Whisper wants you Dear Sub: The prime con- between a friend and an ac- Music will be by Pete Gala- ing a dance tonight at 7:30 uate of the Medical School of Orthoaox Church. Staten Island. to be his wife, he'll ask again sideration should be the wel- quaintance. I agree, a friend tro. o'clock in the high school, The bride is the daughter — but by all means tell him fare of the children. Judging can be supportive in time of TindaU Road. Proceeds will Mrs, Edwin D. Miller of Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Vetrano'Lepre about your problem. And get from your letter, they would trouble, but when it comes be used to establish a me- Tivener, 117 Newark Avc., your hearing checked, Chick- probably be better off with to unloading marital prob- Middletown is chairman. morial scholarship fund in Union Beach and the bridc- BRADEVELT - Miss An- ew of the bride, was ring en. Lord knows what else their mother and stepfather. lems, I draw the line. The Other chairmen include Mrs. honor of three classmates grfom, who resides in Staten toinette M. Lcpre became the bearer. you're missing. If my artithmetic is correct, best person with whom to Peter F. Biel, Middletown, who gave their lives In Viet- Intend, N. Y. is the son of discuss marital problems is bride of Carney A. Vetrano A reception was held in the Dear Ann Landers: Several you are facing at least a and Mrs. Friedrich Stappler, nam. Russ Howard is chair- Mrs. Theresa Pantazopoulos, here in St, Gabriel's Catholic Paddock Lounge, Long months ago I married a di- dozen years of unwilling the person with whom you man of the dance which will Freehold, reservations; Mrs. Athens, Greece and the late Church, Dec. 6 at a Nuptial Branch. vorced man who had custody servitude. Children know are having the problem. The honor classmates: Tom Blev- Stelios Pantazopoulos. second best candidate is a Robert Abrams and Mrs. Mass. The bride was graduated of his three children. (They when they are not loved. A ins, Bob Kolas and John Sliss Susan Delia Sala was Parents of the couple are from Red Bank High School are all under nine years of stepmother who feels as you counselor, clergyman or Charles Lesher, both of At- Pape, the three deceased vet- maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mr. and Mrs, Leon Lepre, 174 and the New Jersey Beauty age.) Ted's ex-wife has since do cannot conceal it, no mat- physician — someone who lantic Highlands, decora- erans. can be professional, objec- were the Misses Nancy Tav- Everett Road, Holmdel and Culture Academy, Newark. remarried. She hasn't missed ter how good an actress she tions; Mrs. Bernard Wallack, Music will be by the Source Mrs. Stephen Vctrano, 116 a visiting day in two years. is. Level with your husband tive and silent. enor, sister of the bride and She is employed by Town and Holmdel, souvenir book; Mrs. and the Christian, two rock Nancy Flynn. Miss Dorecn Fenchurch Way, Neptune. Country Beauty Salon, Holm- groups, "Link Davis Light Quick, cousin of the bride, Miss Josephine Lcpre was del. Esther Cavanaugh, Leonardo, Show," a psychedelic extrava- was flower girl. her sister's maid of honor. The bridegroom was grad- invitations and Mrs. John A. ganza will be an' additional Spyros Zevgardies, brother- Bridesmaid was Miss Mary uated from Neptune High Petillo, Red Bank, publicity, feature. Also two folk singers Vctrano, sister of the bride- School. He attended Murray through Jan. 5. will entertain. in-law of the bridegroom, was ; best man. Ushers were Fred- groom, and Miss Glna Le- (Ky.) State College, and «ritk L. Tavener, brother of pre, niece of the bride, was completed two years at the the bride, and Nicholas Ei- flower girl. Electronic Institute, Eaton- Idides, cousin of the bride- Louis Delonardo Jr. was town. He is employed by Bell groom. his cousin's best man. Don- Telephone Laboratory, Holm- ald Thorne, also a cousin of del. A reception was held In the the bridegroom, ushered, and American Hotel, Freehold. The couple will reside In William Germinario Jr., neph- Oakhurst, The bride, a graduate of KeypOrt High School and the Orange Memorial Hospital Krist-Terhune School of Nursing, Is a staff NEW MONMOUTH - St. in-law of the bridegroom, was Mary's Catholic Church, was best man. Ushers were TEEN-AGEHS ONLY the setting here Dec. 6 for Thomas Plunkett and Mi- the marriage of Miss Starr chael Steib. •-'4ED BANK - Tonight at Lynn Terhune and Stephen ?;J0. o'clock, the Montncutli Paul Krist Jr. A reception was'held in the Museum willpresent Its direc- River Plaza firehouse. tor, Milton Bloch in an infor- Parents of the couple are The bride and bridegroom mal forum oh art. The pro- tyr. and Mrs. Frederick Ter- are graduates of Middletown gram is open to teen-agers hune, 101 Harmony Ave., Township High School. Mrs. only. Audience participation East Keansburg, and Mr. Krist is employed by the New will te encouraged on all and Mrs. Krist, 63 Twinbrook Jersey Bell Telephone Com- phases of art, including com- Ave., Middletown. pany, Red Bank. ments and questions on the Mrs. William Carney was •cijtflsnt show "Three Cen- matron of honor for her sis- The bridegroom is a can- SANTA'S AIDES — Threo of a total oM3 food baskets for needy families are tijrtes of Art in New Jersey" ter. Also .bridal attendants didate for a degree in busi- jtaged on the lower level of were Mrs. George Rye, sis- ness administration at Ocean arranged by the Naval Ammunition Depot Earle's Girl Friday Club members, Hie Mall, Monmouth and ter of the bride and Mrs. County College and is em- left to right, Mrs. Robert Vetb, club adviser; Mrs. John Arthur, president and Broad Sis., where the teen Barry Danielsen, sister of the ployed by' Foodarama Com- Miss Maril Hoenge, treasurer, While looking on is Chaplain (Lt. j.g.) Joseph M. program will be held. bridegroom. pany, Freehold. They will re- MeFarlane, who assisted in choosing the needy families with the cooperation of Barry Danielsen, brother- side in Eatontown. NURSiNG HOME the Monmouth County Action Program. Employes at the depot contributed food . • 24-Hour Cora for the holiday season baskets. • UN OB doty all time. Browm-Williams . • Medicare Approved CUFFWOOD - Miss Lucy Bell, John Andrew, Frederick ALL WITH 17-JEWEL MOVEMENTS NAVESINK HOUSE M. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Stephen Bellamy, cousins Lenape BPW Floral Arrangements Made «• mvtmioB AVC mo BANK Choose from an assortment of men's and ladies' styles, and Mrs. Janes E., Williams, of the bridegroom; Frederick County Road, became the Gives Gifts Including automatic calendar and diamond watches. bride of Anthony Bernard Brown, brother of the bride- For Nursing Home Patients Ladies' sport and nurse models. All doubly guaranteed groom; Leon and Harry RED BANK - The Lenape by Littman's and Elgin for one full year. Come early for Brown, Saturday, here in the NEW SHREWSBURY - pany, Jan. 20 at 1 p.m.; lec- DANCE Brackford, cousins of the best selection at this LOW price! Mount Moriah Baptist Chapter of the Business and The Shrewsbury Garden Club ture by Mrs. Douglas Valen- CLASSES Church. Mr. Williams is a bride; Joseph Gregory, Mos- Professional Woman's Club, distributed bedside flower ar- tine, state bird chairman on special officer 'in the Mata- es Green and Roosevelt Mrs. Barbara Seeley, Port topic "Birds" at Monmouth wan Township police depart- rangements to the patients at Register Now! Kearney. Kenneth Harris, Monmouth, president, held its County Library, Eastern ment. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing cousin of the bride, was ring Christmas dinner meeting Home. Branch, Shrewsbury, Feb. 17 The bridegroom is the son • Ballet bearer. • Dec. 11 here in the Molly at 12:45 p.m.; naturalist from of Mr. and Mrs. William The arrangements were the Monmouth Park Com- • Tap Brown, 1 Mason Ave., East A reception was held in Pitcher Motor Inn. made during a workshop mittee speaking on "Ecology 45 BROAD STREET MONMOUTH • TP» Brunswick. the Matawan Township First Singer-guitarists who enter- meeting in the home of Mrs. of Monmouth County," at the RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Robert Billings, 60 Riverside Mrs. Conrad Jackson was Aid Building. tained were Nancy Phair Geraldine Thompson estate, Open Nl.n- ihru Sat. O«n Mon. thru tat. • Jan Ave. here. Illl 10 PJW. matron of honor. The bridal The bride was graduated and Judy Thompson. Lincroft, March 17 at 12:45 till 1 P.M. • Ballroom attendants were Miss Janet from Matawan High School Each member brought a Future programs of the p.m. • Acrobatic • Twirling Brown, sister of the bride- and the School of Data Pro- child's gift, which will be club include: Burpee Seed e Hawaiian groom; Miss Carolyn Me- gramming, Perth Amboy. She presented to Middletown Company slides, "Success Knight, Miss Faye Taylor, is employed as a nurse's Helps Its Own for distribution with Sowing," at the New Mrs. Carl Sirman, Mrs. Car- aide in Perth Amboy General to the needy. Jersey Bank and Trust Com- •OYS' TAP and TUMBLING sandra Dowdell and Miss Hospital and is a committee Carsandra Taylor, cousins of member of the Bayshor ALL AGES INCL. TEENS the bride; Miss Dorothy God- Economic Recreation Deve. and ADULTS win, Miss Barbara Huntley, opment Program. TOTS ACCEPTED from JVi Miss Juanita Harris, Miss Everyone at YIARS IN SPECIAL CLASSES Carolyn Hamilton and Miss The bridegroom was grad' Princella Daniels. The flower uated from New Brunswick LEAH MAUER girls were Carlet Williams, Vocational High School. He i ; SCHOOL OF DANCE sister of tiie bride, and Val- employed by Ford Motor Co erie Stephens. Metuchen, and is manager o: 17 t. FRONT ST., RED IANIC the Cliffwood Royalettes. 747.M52 Ronald Ballard was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Parents of Child BINGHAMTON, N. Y. - the Niche Mr. and Mrs. Peter Katz, 50 Broad St., Red Bank 127 Laurel Ave., here, arc parents of a daughter, M SALE chelle Elizabeth, born bee KANEKALON 15 In Our Lady of Lourde; STRETCH WIGS SNIDER and SONS Hospital here. Mrs. Katz i: wishes all our friends Ready to Wear Barbar and Btatity Supply Hie former Patricia Lasky ON PURCHASE OF ANY FIXTURE JOl Hwy. 3! . Mlddlitown daughter of Mr. and Mrs, V. mlt« pail Rtd Bonk Bridgt $50 OR MORE FOR THE MONTH RfG. 24.95 William Lasky, 328 llollii HOURS: DAILY TO 4 — THURS.. FRI., SAT. TO 9 Drive West, Belford, N. J. OF DECEMBER. LET US HELP TO MAKE THE SEASON BRIGHT!!! LIGHTING and a HEADQUARTERS TEERR LARGEST SUPPLIERS IN THE AREA 79 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK, N.J. bountiful New Year TELEPHONE 741-6400 (Wholesale to Clubs, etc.) RBR 25,000 HATS—NOISEMAKERS—DECORATIONS GALORE FILL OUT THIS COUPON Open from 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. until Christmas PARTY LINE RENTALS Nama :_...• , RENT; BARS—GLASSWARE—CHAIRS—TABLES—ETC. Address ...'.: fLAZA—«T. 35, EATONTOWN—542-4430—SO. OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE .{felt. No. |J ' OPEN EVtNINttS jfrlL t P.M. 1 Town - -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. 1,: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 '21 Santa and the Dumbbell To Manage Gable By LUCRECE BEALE sky. He sat down and waited. bells around its neck and ly up an avenue paved with (Synopsis: Booby Bobby He waited all day and all cried, "Fly away to the cas- rose leaves. He went up mar- uses a candy recipe from the night. He never took his eyes tle in the sky!" ble steps and into a blue-ceil- Plant in Georgia Witch's Handbook to catch off the sky. Early the second The pig grunted and inged hall. NEWARK - Western Elec- Army he joined Western the Troll. By mistake the morning he saw the castle—a snorted and took a few wad- There sat a crowned prince tric has. announced that Electric as a staff trainee at Ghost and the Princess and with pink and gold — floating dling steps. Suddenly it playing on a silver flute. It James O'Neill of 320 Red Hill the company's Hawthorne Santa eat the candy and with pink and gold—flating straightened its tail and rose was a sound so sweet and Road, Middletown, will be- Works in Chicago in 1953. change into a banana, a overhead. out of the mud and soared pure that even the birds in come general manager nf Currently he is the director pomegrante and an apple.) He started to shout for toward the castle drifting the garden were still to listen. the company's new cable of division staff at Western's manufacturing plant lo be Chapter 14 Tweedleknees but he thought, overhead. The Prince greeted Booby cable and wire headquarters constructed in Gwinnett Coun- in Newark. He will assume "No. He will say it is only As they drew closer, the Bobby with surprise. "Every- Booby Bobby put the yel- clouds. I'll get one of the castle seemed to change ty, Georgia. his new responsibilities. low banana and the golden one thinks the castle is made reindeer and fly to the castle shape and disappear. Booby of clouds. We have never had Western Electric is the Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill and pomegrantate and the big red on my own." Bobby was worried. Was it manufacturing and supply their two sons plan to move apple in a bowl. "What shall visitors before. Tell me how Reindeers Changed really only a cloud after all? you happened to come." unit of the Bell System. The to the Atlanta area in mid- we do?" he moaned. He rode into a bank of clouds. Atlanta facility is scheduled 1970. "The first thing to do is de- He ran all the way to the For a long while he couldn't Booby Bobby told him all for completion in 1971 and stroy that candy," said barn before he remembered see anything at all. Then he that had happened in Santa will become the company's NEW WATCH Tweedleknees. "Witch's reci- that the reindeer had been was out on the other side and Land and how it was said the 19th major manufacturing lo- pes would never work on the turned into pigs. He watched there was the castle—real Prince knew the way to break cation and the seventh to LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Troll anyway for he is a them scrambling in the mud. and true—only hidden now the Troll's spell on Santa and produce cable. None of the visitors noticed witch himself." He threw the "If only they could fly!" he and then by puffs of clouds the Ghost and the Princess. Mr. O'Neill received a the new watch worn by five- RIDING THE PIG, he came nearer the castle. candy, pots and pan into the thought wishfully. And then: floating by. The Prince shook his head bachelor of science degree in year-old Donna Evans. Final- fire. "Well, who knows? Perhaps and said sadly, "You your- business management and ly, the child turned to her Booby Bobby pleaded: they can. No one has tried!" Left Pig at Gates self cast the spell and only accounting from DePaul Uni- mother and remarked: "Oh, "There must be some way to He climbed on the back of the He left the pig at the gates the Troll knows how to break versity in Chicago in 1950. my, it's so hot in my new Police Phone Change Set turn Santa and the Ghost and littlest pig. He jingled the of the castle and walked slow- it." After serving in the U.S. wrist watch." the Princess back into them- OCEANPOHT - The police the New York and Long selves. Isn't there anyone and fire telephones here will Branch Railroad easterly to who knows magic and can helph" be streamlined within the the end of Horseneck Point. "There is a Prince who next two weeks. Street markers will be knows about such things," The two numbers into po- changed. murmured Tweedleknees. lice headquarters will be ex- A decision by Superior "I will go to him!" cried panded into four lines with Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Booby Bobby* the old police number, 542- was read denying the claim Castle in the Sky 0711, to be used for non-emer- "Impossible," said Tweed- of Maurice Fedder and Mor- gency calls and a new num- leknees. "He lives in a castle ber, 542-0558, designated as ris Ravin of Newark to get no one has ever seen. It is the emergency number. Sup- the dedication of Charles said that it is somewhere in plemental numbers on the Park rescinded or all taxes the sky but that is all make- same line will be 542-0712 and paid by them on the property believe, of course." 542-0558. refunded. The park, On ap- "I have often seen castles proximately two acres, is lo- in the sky!" exlaimed Booby They will all be published Bobby. in the 1970 directory for the cated at the foot of Arnold Ave. and Monmouth Blvd. "You are daft," said borough as well as in the Tweedleknees. "They were Monmouth County telephone A letter of appreciation was repcived from Mayor and only clouds you say." He took directory. a very large handkerchief An ordinance was adopted Mrs. Robert J. Jackson Jr. for flowers sent in memory from his pocket. "It's no use. changing the name of Leon- Santa has gone. Christmas is ard Aye. to Horseneck Point of the mayor's late aunt, Miss Elsie V. Cox. over forever." He rushed out Road. The street runs from honking his nose and wiping his eyes. For Christmas ... For New Years! Booby Bobby went out and Budget Rent-A-Car gazed at the cloudless HOLIDAY SEA50N SPECIALS! Hit, Run Victim Dies of Injury SAVE! SAVE! with the Biggest ... ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Mae Davenport, 71, of 101 .••/ Prospect Ave., here, died at 10:05 Wednesday night in Jer- i sey Shore Medical Cente' Neptune, of injuries suffered •r.i / when she was struck by a hit-run driver Dec. 4. GIFT IDEA County Medical Examiner FOR THE '69-70 SEASON C. Malcolm B. Gilman said the cause of death was multi OVER 6 MONTHS to JUNE 1 pie fractures and hemorr- BRAND-NEW CHEVY IMPALAS hage. — STEAM ROOMS — Police reported the accident SEPARATE ROOMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO ENJOY THE 5 FULL occurred on Prospect Ave., 45 HEALTHFUL EFFECTS OF THERAPEUTIC STEAM. IMPROVED AND 9 FULL ENLARGED FOR GREATER COMFORT THIS SEASON. feet north of Springwood Ave. Trade winds again offers you a lull year-round swimming program, rt- DAYS and said there were no wit- gordleu of weather conditions or outsld* temperature, me pool hat • DAYS new filter syKem ond the wotir Is continuously filtered and hided lo a nesses and no leads. Patrol- comtont 10 degrees Fahrenheit and air temperature to a comfortable a W«* Noon. Dte. 24 • man Spampanato is continu- WINTER CLUB degrm overnge . . . Th» deck oreo with built-in radiant heating atiurti Men. Noon, Dee. 29 December 24 - you of a constant and comfortable temperature In Iht pool ana ami ing the investigation. Air Temperature 82 Degrees — Wafer Temperature 80 Degrees locker room. Wtd. Nooi, Dec. 31 - January 2 — SUN ROOM — Men. Noon, Jan. S MCAPtoGive $ Children's Party New Reduced Rates 33 60 EATONTOWN - The Mon- ALL NEW mouth Community Action WHICH INCLUDES ALL OUR FACILITIES + 7c « Mile + 7c a Mils Program (MCAP) will hold a ADUIT $ *S.O0 Christmas party for the chil- CHILDREN (4 LEAVE YOUR POUNDS WITH US! Saturday and Sunday Only NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT NOW AVAILABLE AT Dec. 20th and Dec. 21st NO EXTRA CHARGE We've gone all out to bring you the finest exercise equipment to help you keep slim ond trim. MASSAGE TABLES MANUAL BICYCLES PASCAL EXERCISE TABLE ELECTRIC BICYCLES • VIBRATOR BELTS STEAM CABINETS PUNCHING BAGS PULLEY WEIGHTS BAR BELLS UPRIGHT ROLLERS 20'x40' 4-wall Handball Court FREE YOGA EXERCISES CELERY under the supervision of MR. and MRS. JACK LeROY stalk BEACH CLUB= 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 842-3292 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Visit Our Snack Bar SANDWICHES—PLATTERS RED BANK FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J,j FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1% W/i Third, 98-92 By RICH NicoLtern fire and canned six more ahead. Don Ings, a senior at their foes, 8-6. Tom Hennessey gone, Smith came in and the WEST LONG BRANCH - points, lyinjt the score and 6-1 for Rose Poly who con- followed with a successful Hawks picked up 13 points in Mpnmouth College made a running their scoring string to nected for 25 points, led his foul shot, and Mon-mouth was no time. valiant effort to overcome a 19. Then came the ice. team most of the way. When down by one. Monmouth won the foul- strong Rose Poly Institute John Baronc, the Hawks' he ran cold, I). J. Cordero, a With four minutes gone, Ba- shooting contest, canning 28 basketball squad here last leading scorer at. 30, hit for junior at 6-7, took the reins. rone hit on a foul shot to tie of 31 attempts for a percent- night, but the Kightin' Engi- ore foul shot with 14:46 left in Cordero hit for 21 for the score at 10-10, but the.FigMin1 age of .900. Hose flipped in neers broke the Ramc wide the game and didn't score night, while teammate Eppen Engineers drove away from 22 of 30 for a .733 mark. open in the last minute for a again until the clock showed canned 14. there, scoring three straight The loss was the Hawks' S8-92 win. 7:30. By that time the score Ed Halickl was second in the score at 10-10, but the third in seven games. Rose With only 1:36 loft in the was 7!)-73, Rose Poly. scoring for MonmouOi with 15. Fightin' Engineers drove Poly is now 6-4. game and the visitors ahead, Artie Smith came into the He fouled out with two min- away from there, scoring The Monmouth junior varsi- 90-86, .Tim Eppen made a game with about four minutes utes left in the game. three straight field goals. The ty (6-1) defeated Union Ju- bucket from underneath, was gone in the final stanza and Two other Hawks hit in dou- winners picked up momen- nior College, 91-50, as Keith fouled then converted for seemed to bring life to the ble figures. Henry Moore to- tum as Ings became red hot. Leigh tallied 17 points. one more to ice the same. Hawks. Smith caused turn- taled 13 and Smith connected At 9:55 the score was 27- nose roly Inht. Monmoulti College Spark Ignites overs, stole the ball, broke for 12, 18. At 8:41 it was 34-18. A (DID F* Rose Poly opened the game minute later it was 39-23. n v I" G F 1' Monmouth, trailing. 52-3.1, away and brought the Mon- S JO 6 i!6 11 8 rid mouth fans back to life. It with a layup by Tom But- The Fireman Smith 2 O I Hnlkkl 7 with four minutes remaining niitwln •1 5 1: Moore I'M FIRST, GUYS-Rebounders from Monmouth and Rose Poly appear to be stand- in the first half, suddenly Rot was.Smith's bucket, a steal, win. Ings followed with a Smith oozed enthusiasm all Oonlero S 5 2 j Hcnnceay 4 1 I Smith O 12 ing in 'line in quest of the ball off the boards during last night's action. The hot and scored 13 straight resulting in a driving layup, Jump shot making the score, night for the Hawks. Every Ep|icn 6 2 V neither 2 6 Envln 1 H 1 Scar To 0 6 points, closing the gap to 54-48 which tied the score at 67-fi7 4-0. time the ex-Henry Hudson Re- Snyder 0 0 0 Nelsnn 1 1 Hawks' Ed Halicki (13) has the inside track, while Rose's D. J.Gordero, dark at the half. with 11 minutes left in the A long set' shot by Chip gional eager came into the Clanton uniform, and MonmQuth's Ed Hennessy, right, can only hope. John Barona 1-20), game, the Hawks caught fire. 38 22 08 The Hawks came out af- game. Belcher brought the home 32 28 (13 left, scored a game high of 30 points, but the Hawks bowed, 98-92. team to within two points of With two-thirds of the period Rose Poly Inst _ .....61 44—98 ter intermission with the same The Hawks never pulled Monmouth Coll _ 48 44-02 . Chiefs Will Unwrap Against Jets in Playoff Tomorrow KANSAS CI back Len Dawson, confided ance in one like this," he month ago when they whipped yesterday last year's pre-Su- how much the money, involved taking us seriously.. But other . ting everyone f together," Hank Stram readily admits he to friends they were upset said. New York, 34-16, in Shea. per Bowl attitude was begin- is important to us. people maybe aren't. We're Philbin said. "Joe' was the kept his Kansas City Chiefs during the course of the game main figure. He, said to re- Kansas City averaged at- They dumped Namath twice ning to take hold on the Jets "Maybe it's the same thing still" hearing we're.the third- under wraps offensively last that Kansas City didn't open tempting nearly 27 passes a and harassed him into throw- while defensive end Gerry that happened before the Su- member how it 'was last year Saturday in losing the Ameri- up. game uiitil last Saturday. The ing three interceptions. Philbin revealed that Namath per Bowl," said Sauer in re- best team in the American and went over the great things can Football League Western But Stram has steadfastly Chiefs had averaged nearly Nailing Namath for a loss is was the main force in a secret flecting on the confidence that Football League. When you're accomplished last year. And Division championship to the defended his game plan — 37 running attempts. Against the only way to insure stop- team meeting earlier this began to permeate the Jets at told things of that nature it he said this could be the be- Oakland Raiders, 10-6. ginning of the Super Bowl which called for running right Oakland, they ran the ball 48 ping him, said Jerry Mays, week. the time and is generally hurts you." When lha Chiefs meet llie at the Raiders, showing them times to the six aerial at- the Chiefs' defensive end. "I don't know exactly how acknowledged as one of the again." , • ' : : ',';' New York Jets tomorrow in as little as possible and hop- tempts. "The only time the pass to put my finger on it but I reasons for their lfi-7 victory Concrete Steps Philbin explained that the an AFL semifinal playoff ing to grind out a Victory as Tomorrow, the Chiefs are rush bothers Namath," said think there's an attitude that's over the Baltimore Colts. While Sauer tangled with meeting was primarily held game, however, the situation the Chiefs did here a year more likely to go back to the Mays, "is when he's on his similar to before last year's "Last year we were tired of the mental aspects, of the sit- for rookies "so they won't be is quite different, Stram said earlier. balanced ratio, but still will back." .'• ' •. ... Super Bowl;" Sauer said as he being told how good the Colts uation, Philbin revealed that in awe of last year," but that yesterday. Preparing this week for a run at the Jets'if they ian. And tackle Buck Buchanan thoughtfully tangled with an were, especially when '.the the Jets also had taken con- it seemed to help the entire "We'll go for broke In this rematch with the Jets in New Mike Garrett, Robert Holmes added a somber warning for assessment of the Jets' mood. films told us they weren't that crete steps to create a dif- club "and everybody's had one," the inventive Stram York's Shea Stadium tomor- and Warren McVea have 1,- his defensive teammates. "It's something you feel. good. We were being run ferent atmosphere than dur- a serious attitude frtm Tues- said. "This is .something com- row afternoon, Stram virtual- 854 yards among them to date. "If we make mental errors," It's emotional — not some- down — and it hurt. It hurts ing the regular season by day on iri. • •;' pletely different from the Oak- ly promised things would be Pressure Joe said Buchanan, "iie'11 kill us." thing you think about. You when no one takes you seri- holding their first team meet- "Everybody's been, serious . land game. We wanted to win different than against the Defensively jt is a matter Jets Arc 'Up' : don't think yourself into a bet- ously. Maybe it's the same ing of the season Tuesday, on game day this season, but it, of course, but after all Raiders. of putting pressure on Joe Meanwhile, in New York, ter mood. It's more pride than thing again. with the coaches absent. there have been times earlier , is said and done, it was a "You've got to go with bal- Namalh, as the Chiefs did a receiver George Sauer said anything else. I don't know "Kansas City is certainly "The meeting was for get- in the week 30 might be seri- nothing game. ous and 10 guys might not be. ''What was the point in go- It's changed now. Everybody's Ing all-out to beat Oakland? pulling together; you can tell If we showed everything we by the way they're studying had in that one, what would and making sure about their we have left if we have to Houston Doesn't Belong in Super Bowl assignments." play them again? By MIKE RATIIET league officials, to guarantee „ „ >,_,,„ The defensive secondary Realistically, not very good. The best barometer of the "When we started to pre- that the best AFL team even- *•—-<«'*** has a proven standout in seriousnes, said Philbin, was pare for the 1969 season, we (Last of Four Parts) Off their record and their tuall r Wlnds Up ttie SUpCr Miller Farr, plus Zeke Morre, what he had heard about Na- did so with two objectives; To NEW YORK > '" performance, the Oilers do math. Bowl, it also has provided for AFL Playoff Prospectus Johnny Peacock and Ken K-.win the American Football'- Houston, who has the creden- not belong. But as long as "Somebdoy told me Namath ; League championship and the The Houston Oilers are the , the possibility that a team they belong, they have a was in at 9:39 one morning i Super Bowl. We are still in a prime example of legislated doesn't belong could tials for stardom. winthatd up as the AFL repre- chance. They do, however, going over films," said Phil- > position to attain both of those success. What are the Oilers' bin. "He's never been in at sentatives. league statistics. There are 10 fense, they have unveiled a chances against the AFL's have to be considered ex- goals." " • For what the Oilers have 1 teams in the AFL. Pete rookie sensation in 5-foot-10, 9:30. But then no one ever • Player Frustration been unable to do this season .That, of course, ; would be Big Three? treme longshots. comes in at 9:30. That's no the Oilers. I Beathard, the Oilers' start- 175-pound Jerry Levias, who • The Chiefs attempted only on the field — prpye, that ing quarterback, is rated llth. one's hour. But he came in. 1 Offense Inconsistent ' has been a threat to go.all , six passes in last week's loss' they are a championship cali- Finishing'his third year with the way at any time either "That's* attitude." to Oakland, leaving some of ber learn — was accomplished Unable" to put together a Houston, Beathard rarely on a pass reception or while Ward Goes To Yankees the players privately frustrat- for them at the conference consistent offense,' the. Oilers lived up to expectations. ,, returning a kick. . • ed. Some, including quarter- table when the • American „ CHICAGO (AP) - Infield- Ward was acquired from the High-Point Cup finished.fthe regular season er Pete Ward, one-time slug- Baltimore Orioles Jan. 14, Football League decided on with a 6-6-2 record and were Behind him are Don Trull, But despite Levias' rapid the one-year trial of a unique with many trials and few development, the Houston of- ging star for the Chicago' 1963, in a six-player deal. To Kerry Galvin unable to show a victory over White Sox, was traded by the ; River Street 5 playoff system. any of the other teams that successes, and young Bob fense does leave something to; Ward's peak seasons came CINCINNATI, Ohio-Kerry • Designed, according to Davis, a relatively untested be desired, placing the bur- Sox yesterday to the New in 1963 when he batted .295 qualified for the playoffs -7 York Yankees for a minor Galvin, Ruriison, took the -, Tkkqs Opener Oakland, Kansas City'or New product despite having been den on the strong defense to with 22 homers and 84 RBIs high-point trophy for girls • RED BANK - River Street on the scene the same length compensate. It has, at times, league pitcher, Ralph and 1964 when he hit .282 with Wooley and Zoppi York. : • "Mickey" Scott, and undis- eight and under in the third : School opened Hi,basketball of time as Beathard. but it is a burden that can 23 homers and 94 RBIs. Last annual Pepsi Marlins Short Yet, by the magic (of the. closed cash. season here Wednesday by Rally Oeeunport S system that qualifies both the With' the obvious defi- not always be borne without year he batted .246 as a Utility Course International Invita- .. trimming Little Silver's Mark- breaking down. Scott, 22, hurled in the Yan- player. tion Swimming Meet at Keat- ham Place School, 60-41. OCEANPORT - Bob Wool- division winners and runners- ciencies at quarterback, the cy and Jerry Zoppi rallied up for playoff berths, the Oilers rely heavily on ball The ends are solid in vete- kee farm system the past 3!4 ing Natatorium here last, It was the first loss for Lit- seasons, last year posting a weekend. i tie Silver after four wins. ' Oceanport Grammar School Oilers have 'a shot at It all, control. They led the league ran Pat Holmes and rapidly- New York Invites (41) from an eight-point half- meeting Oakland Sunday in in that department with a trio developing sophomore Elvin 6-5 mark for Syracuse in the Among other feats, Miss Jesse Jasso, with 16 points, International League. Farrell to Camp •and Sam Peluso, with 14, led time deficit to defeat Fair Ha- one"playr)ff with the^winner of strong rushers, Hoyle Bethea. Carel Stith and Tom Galvin set a meet record in . the Red Bank scorers. ven, 39-28, here yesterday. taking on' the New York-Kan- Granger, Roy Hopkins and Domres man the tackles with Ward 30, was reduced by NEW YORK (AP) - Veter- the 50-yard breaststroke, cov- •- John Gowan had 10 points Wonley wound up' with 19 sas City survivor in the cham- Woody Campbell, back after George Webster the standout injuries to a utility role the an reliever Dick Farrell has ering the distance in 41.0 sec- ; for Little Silver, which trailed points, while Zoppi'had nine, pionship game Jan. 4. a tour of duty in Vietnam. on a linebacking crop that past few seasons after fine been invited to the New York onds, and tied another in the 1 ill the way in Uie game. ' two of whtah put the winners The trouble spot for the At the same time the Oilers includes Garland Boyette and hitting seasons in 1963 and Yankees' training camp next 50-yard freestyle. ahead to stay. Oilers, is pbvious from UMJ have relied on a plodding of- Olen Underwood. 1964. As a third baseman, spring, the American League Other local girls who scored team said yesterday. well at the meet were Cathi Hayes of Shrewsbury and Farrell' was recently re- Kate Galvin, sister of Kerry. leased by' the Philadelphia Headquarters Phillies. "He will be given a Gabriel Selected as MVP chance to make our club," a PARAMUS -r Ginny: Hard- ing of Howell, Terri and Kathl grab a pass. Another factor Yankee spokesman said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The am. You don't know how first played in Los Angeles Miller of. New Shrewsbury for Bells! "In Our offense, every re- big guy came trotting off the much. with North Carolina State and Donna De Ferro of Mid- against UCLA in 1960. ceiver is a primary receiver TW «nnt Mil •( closed practice field in Long "This has got to be the big. When Tom Seaver of the dletown Township, swimming when the play starts. Each Mb !• Monmoutk County Beach. He was huffing and gest honor I've ever received "It's been uphill ever since New York Me)s pitched his for the Shore AcquaticClub, one knows I may come to puffing. And he was obviously in football," Gabriel declared. . i ." his voice trailing off. one-hitter against the Chicago captured the girls' medley re- him no matter what pattern delighted to learn that he had "This award, well it shows In this, his finest season, is Cubs in July it marked his lay in 2:26.8 in tlteNJMU was aclled. They all know ex been voted the Most Valuable what kind of a> bait club we he doing anything differently 14th victory of the year and swim meet held at the Bbys actly what I can do." Player in the National Foot- have. I never thought I'd win or merely improving on his eighth in a row. Club here last week. •... ball League. it but I'm glad the award various skills? The then - unbeaten Rams It was something of a run- came to us," he continued, "I'm improving, plus the clinched the Coastal Division away for Roman Gabriel, and the "us" reflected a phil- fact that every one on the title in Washington Nov. 3D, quarterback for the Los Ange- osophy repeated time and club is improving," Gabriel extending their winning streak CHRISTMAS Specials les Rams, in the poll conduct- again by the Rams this sea- replied. "Each year I learn to 11 games. They then lost more and more and I'm not ed by The Associated Press son. . .that this is a 40-man to the Minnesota Vikings, Famous Brand Name of 48 writers and broadcast- team. apt to make as many mis- whom they meet in the West- 1 takes as in the past." , ers. Of the 48, Gabriel Gabriel, 6-foot-4, 220 pounds, ern Conference playoff Dec received 21 full votes. now in his eighth year in the The Hams' quarterback has 27 in Minnesota, an were HONEYTONE "I really appreciate this. I NFL, was reminded that he been thrown for a loss only blanked by Detroit. They end the regular season here Sun can't tell you how thrilled I has bad admirers since he 13 times all season. "That's Roman Gabriel HICKORY day against Baltimore. because of the tremendous • 1st Quality ' protection I get," he noted. Gabriel said. "Our biggest mistake was Others who received vote; • Washable Finish Until last Sunday at Detroit, that we overlooked the fact we for MVP honors were Jo ONCE IN A Gabriel had thrown only four had other games to play be- Kapp and Carl Eller of Min • 4x8 Sheets interceptions. The Lions stole fore Dec. 27. Now it will be nesota, Dallas rookie Calvi: • Reg. 6,20 two. Baltimore—one at a time. Hill, Ram teammate Deaeor Much of this success, Ga- "We know we need momen- Jones, Chicago's Dick Butkus LIFETIME! briel said, is because he has tum to go into Minnesota. If Detroit's Alex Karras am rog. NOW receivers who literally fight to rog. NOW we play the way we can, next Washington's Sonny Jurgen Linden Green 749 3.49 Alaskan Elm ..13.44 4.99 week will take care of itself," FREE sen. Imperial Walnut .. 9.60 3.99 Exotic Teak ..13.44 6.19 Tivo Win Third Imperial Oak 9.60 3.99 Blue Bird .14.40 7.99 TICKET! TOMORROW Bamboard I 1.20 3.99 Jungle Green .....16.00 8.95 In CYO Circuit Antique Poplar .... 9.90 4.44 Canary Yellow ....17.50 ».9S NEW YORK St. Mary's of New Mon- .Character Elm ....10.20 4.99 Heath Elm ..16.75 ?.»5 JETS mouth and St. Anthony's of Fireside Maple .... V..60 5.99 Provinc'l Cherry ..21.00 10.95 Red Bank each scored their $25,000 Added Colonial Birch 14.40 4.99 Salem Walnut ...22.50 10.95 vs. third consecutive victories KANSAS CITr without, a setback in the Northern MonmoutJi County Ping Pong Tops CHIEFS CYO Basketball League Poquessing Handicap DOORS Wednesday night. Fllllea and.Mirai, Thr«o-Ye»r-Old» and Upward ACI CHAMPIONSHIP St. Mary's tripped St. Ag- TRAIN BOARDS • All sizes **ri« PLAYOFF nes, 78-68, in an Eastern Di- •A" thick C SAT., DEC. 20, 1949 vision game, uiiile St. An- 5x10 theeti $J77 • If perfect tiiony's routed St. Leo the li.50 ea Great, 89-09, in a Western Reg. 16.50 99 with the PURCHASE of any NEW or clash. Ed Dolaghnn and John USED CAR. FIRST COME—FIRST SERVE! Byrnes led fit. Mary's with 19 points apiece, and team- ARINE LUMBER CO John Daniels mate Tom McLauglilin added MAHOGANY; TEAK, OAK inU MARINE HYVVOODS TOWN & COUNTRY 16. RACE TRACK Clothier Jay Hencken and Rick .1l390ceanAv,842335gSea 10 Broad St., Red Bank Blasi netted 23 and 22 points, BIG E WAGERING • POST 12:30 DODGE for lunch lestrvalions call (?I5) NE 7-6400. For information call (215) NE 7-71M. WU IT ID-10- ft SAYS respectively, for St. An- Pa. L«w prohibits admission ol minors. OPEN DAIIY 7 A.M. to 5:30 r.M.—SAT. 7 A.M. fp 5 P.M. 60 MAIN STREET 566-6100 MATA^AN thony's. John Mcgnottn had 'y cor from North Jimy, N«w Jcruy Tumelkt to Exit »«, rtnnplvonla ATTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUNDAY » TO QpON 16 and Paul Germane 13. furnplkt to Eill !», Jlntt Btl. (Rl #137) direct to Trotk. .THE DAILY REGISTER RED ZAm-WDDWCVWN, N. J.! FHIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1969 Green Wave-Colonial Encounter To Highlight Basketball Weekend Full cards in the "B" and Long Branch (2-0) at Free- Point Boro (11) at Wall at Carterct (1-1): The Bull- Prestige and pride are at "C" Divisions highlight the sold (2-1): Long Branch's Township (0-3): Point Boro's dogs travel up the Partway stake. end of the second week of height and speed should be Panthers should make the in search of their first win the Shore Conference cage too much for the Colonials to Knights wish it were football but will have to do it with- Hudson Catholic at Chris- carnival tonight. handle — even on their home , season again. out injured high scorer Tom tian Brothers (2-0): The There are three "A" Di- court. Henry Hudson (4-0) at Dooley. Colts face their sternest test vision games, but one of "B" DIVISION ', Southern Regional (0-3): Les of the year in the always OTHER GAMES tough North Jersey five. them is a key early season Manasquan (4-1) at Jack- Hendricks and fellow Admir- Itaritan (0-2) at Hamilton: battle. That game pits Long son Township (1-1): Chip Again, the homecourt could ,' als have picked up where Raritan is hungry for its first play a big role. Branch against Freehold Hirst leads the Big Blue War- they left off last year and win after dropping a toughie and both are undefeated. riors into Jaguar country in figure to continue on the to Freehold. Hamilton is an Mater Del (1-3) at St. Among the independents, search of a fifth straight con- •j winning path. unknown quantity in these Mary's of South Amboy (1-2): undefeated St. Rose meets un- ference scalp. ': Point Beach (20) at Shore parts. St. Mary's hasn't had much defeated Red Bank Catholic Asbury Park (2-2) at Mon- ; Regional (11): This is a big Brick Township (0-3) at St. luck with teams from the in another game that will re- mouth Regional (11): The " game for Point Boro. Shore Joseph's of Toms River: shore, but the Seraphs have duce the ranks of all-winning Bishops have not hit full- will be looking to rebound Brick is better than its rec- yet to jell despite the scor- shore teams. stride yet, and the home court from its loss to Point Beach. ord indicates as it started ing antics of Dennis Har- could give the Golden Fal- rington and Tom Lenahan. "A" DIVISION . Keyport (1-1) at Central off with the toughest teams Mlddletown (2-1) at Toms cons the advantage. in the conference. The Drag- On Saturday Keyport Regional (1-1): In a game ons should win their first. travels to Matawan Regional River South (0-2): The Lions' Howell (0-3) at Red Bank ; that rates as even money, lone loss came in non-con- St. Rose (20) at Red Bank in a non-conference bout, and (1-2): Hapless Howell may the Golden Eagles enjoy the ference play, and their up- have to wait another week Catholic (2-0): This shapes on Sunday, OBA takes on homecourt advantage. set of Lakewood was a for its first win although Red up as one of the best of the Essex Catholic in Newark, shocker. Toms River South Bank misses the services of i GARDEN STATE early season games. Both and Mater Dei returns to the has been disappointing so Fritz Roth. ! CONFERENCE teams have scoring punch wars at Toms River against •St. Joseph's. far. Ocean Township (2-1) at , Rumson-Fair Haven (0-2) and aggressive defenses. Neptune (2-1) at Lakewood Matawan Regional (M): In ' (1-1): ' Lakewood is still what will be the best "B" smarting from its defeat at game of the night, both teams the hands of Mlddletown, and must find ways to stop the Schoolboy Burke's 74 Best Neptune is always tough, other's scorers. The game home or away. This shapes could be a duel between Mark Sport Slate as one of the closest games Hlatky and Mark Burnup. TODAY BsijtMIMl of the night. "C" DIVISION ••A" Dlvlnlon Among Local Pros Mlddletown Twp. a.t Tomi River So. Loni Branch at Freehold Ntpiune at Leitawood SPRING LAKE - Mike Hill shot a 35-39-74 to cap- "B" Division Burke, lead pro at Deal Coun- ture the amateur gross Manaiquin at JixLuon Twp. ABbury Purk at Monmouth Rex. try Club tied for third in the award, while Bob Housen and Howall at Red Bank Ocean Twp. it Mats.wai> Reg. (3;30 Jersey Shore Winter Golf Rich Brooke, both of Lake- p.m.) League tournament at Home- wood and Roland Brown of "C" Division Pt. Boro at.Wall Twp. stead Country Club here yes- Ft. Monmouth all stroked 76's .. HeUry Hudson Ret. at Southern Reg. terday. for a three-way for second. ' Pt. Beach 'at shore Ret;. Keyport it central Ret. Burke scored 38-36—74, RBG Takes Police to Court Garden Slate Conference Runuon-FH at Carteret while Tony Ulozas of Bamm - ' Others Shooting Clinic Brick at St. Jueph'e (TR) Hollow, shot a 38-38-76 for Karltan at Hamilton •t. Ron at Red Batik catholic! seventh place in the.field of KEANSBURG - Keansburg Hudson Catholic at OBA High School will conduct a Mattr Del at St. Mary's leU) 20 golfers. By RICH NICOLETTI the day preceding i game. Adult ducats, Near Hampihlni CUiile basketball clinic on the fine "I never thought they could bring up a limited to two a customer, may be pur- Monrriouth w. Wiatera N«w Kniland John Zaccaro of Galloping (7 p.m.) art of shooting, tomorrow at team that could outweigh us, but they did." chased in the high school lobby from 3 to 8L Thome* va. Ne- Hampshirt (9 PRO EVENT 9:30 a.m, Hank Slider, the "That's what jfm McNamara, head 3:30 p.m. the day before the game on a p.tn.) Jack Wiley. Biltusrol J3-36—«8 Nick's Notes . Wrestllnr Ray MaoLean, Sportland ....3T-3S—73 most respected shooting au- coach of the Red Bank Catholic High School first come, first served basis. OBA at Neptune Phil Krlck, Unattached ...... 35-39—14 Brick T 1966 CHEVROLET — OUR 30th YEAR — P.O.I. Impolo. t-our- 1964 CHRYSLER 300 K rwo-door hardtop, oulomatlc Irontmliilon, radio, power sleer- I $789 MOUNT ENGLISH an OK used car for Christmas. 1964 CHEVROLET Impolo VB convertible, Automatic transmission, power iteering, di $879 FIGHTS THE PRICE RISE! 1964 PONTIAC Bonncvllle. Two-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power stetrlna, radio. $939 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Cutlass. Two-door hordtop. Automotic transmission, radio, power steering. $669 1963 CHEVROLET Impolo. • Four-dooour-door ssediine , outo- motic transmissiontsmlsslon, . nrodio. $339 * THE BEST SMALL CAR VALUE IN THE WORLD - NOW $1995 DELIVERED Maverick $ 1961 VALIANT Wooon. Automatiutomatlc ttransmissionn , radio. ^ SAME KIND OF VALUE— LARGER SIZE —YOUR BEST BUY IS TORINO From $2495 BE A "SMART SANTA" THIS YEAR... SURPRISE THE WHOLE $229 ¥ 196? GAIAXIE "500" Four-Door .. S2495 i 1966 COUNTRY SOU IRE Wagon ....$1595 1965 CHEVROLET Stop Von $ 9VS FAMILY WITH A CLEAN SECOND CAR. Demonslia.or. 5-50 laclory warrant/. 10 pass. Automatic, power steering. Ton. Pointed to crdord . I960 FORD Four-door sedan. Automatic trans- 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $2495 1947 MUSTANG Convertible $1410 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hordtop ..$ 99$ Four-door. Pull power. Air conditioned. mission, power steering. Rodlo. Automatic. Tower steerlna, Automatic, powir itaerlng. >•« OAIAXIE $1450 OF COURSE, YOU WILL MISS TAKING THE KIDS TO SCHOOL* $199 . 1968 GALAXIE "500" $2195 1965 FAIRIANE 500 Hardtop $ 950 " ( Two-door dardtop, automatic, power itetrlnfl, Four-door hordtop, air conditioned. • air condllloned. Two-door, S cyl., automatic, power Attiring. 1M7 CUSTOM 500 $1395 SHOPPING FOR THE FOOD, PTA MEETINGS, DRIVING THE BOYS I960 VALIANT „( 1968 GALAXIE 500 4-Dr. H.T $1995 Four-door sedan, rodlo, automatic Four-door ipdan. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN S ?50 ElQfii•cylinder, automatic, power itcerlnfl. power steering. $-50 factory warranty. J£ 5 VO factory warranty, TO CAMP OUTS AND THE GIRLS TO DANCES, WIFE TO BEAUTY $49 19*4 GAIAXIE "500" $1295 1944 FAIRLANE 500 $ »50 ¥ 1»4? KARMANN GHIA $1995 Two door hard iop, automatic, power steering- w Sport Coupe. Like new. 6,1M mllei. Automatic. 1966 FAIRLANE 500 GTA 51250 SHOP. DENTISTS, ETC.... BUT DON'T BE SELFISH, LET THE WIFE Two-door hardtop. Automatic. 1945 FORD Pickup J MO ¥ 1968 FURY II Four-door $1795 . <\•< urn i, c, p"wor steering, air-conditioned. 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop $1095 1963 GALAXIE Four-Door $ 550 ENJOY HERSELF DOING THESE THINGS WITH HER OWN CAR... M H66 THUNDERBIRD $1695 1965 GALAXIE Convertible XL $ f«5 Automatic, power steering. KITSONI Landau, air conditioned. Aulomolic. power ittjarlng, Buckets. 194] COUNTRAutomaticY SQUIR, poweEr steerlnaWogon. ....$ 650 * "Follow Santa Clam to Circle" ; MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER * * CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. HIGHWAY 36 MOUNT ENGLISH FORD EATONTOWN 542-1126 Monmouth and Mapl» Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED IANK -fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.s THJDA.Y, DECEMBER 19, 1969 AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOK FOB SALE AUTO8 fOK BALE AUTO!! AKXBICA - *wo-«o.r, lour- TOWN * COUNTRY DODOS speed, n,872. P.O.I. alllhUy hither 1969 VOUCSWAOEN-4,000 mllea. Air 1M7 CADILLAC CONVERTTBLI - CADILLAC 1H7 •* Runnlnit condi- BUICK LeaABRK — 1M«. 0»>t tn-1 conditioning;. AM/CM radio. Whllewail MUST SELL Priced to lell. Muat iell. ClU •0 Main St., lltUwu tion. Ncedf water pump. Only 11.000 dltlon. One owner. Best etrer efer" Wtn uMnatle. Abo Iprltee, Mlofeti, MS-U00 USED MOB roadatera — ST. 4*G MOTORS tins Many other eitru. I18M. Call Joining Service mwii mllM on new tranHnlaalon, 1100. TI7- USD. Call Dr. fcaplro, Mi-Ma. - 22212*8 «T33. u 1985 PONTIAC - 2+2 convertible 1MI DODOB WINDOW VAN - Auto- IMi Aal>ury Park. WS-JiU. « •"«<>• I96S IMPALA matic. Six cylinder. Will take •mall ISM COUNTRY SQUIRE H Nlnt 421 Four-speed. THUNDIRBIRD 1905-ePORTB CAR Veiy sood Hlmpe. Two-door hardlop. "8". automatic and trade, 462-28M alter « p.m. Have retired. mu»t aall. puwniir itation waion. Full power. SCENIC CAR SALES power, See it now! CAR Excellent condttloD, f 1295. 747-92M. Asking J125O 18«3 RENAULT — CarevTile. Oood Call S99-1O1S Hwy. 36 872-0221 Hlgtilanda 741-8837 IMS PONTIAC — iUOon »«jen, r»-; RASSAS PONTIAC condition. Must aell. nATItm dlo. heater, power eUerinf. $S95, Call - 1988 CHEVY NOVA — 51395. BAIL- 395 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Bulk It: 1-3(27 WAIHtNOTONS AUTO ICRVICE 717-5520. Evea. until 9 SACRIFICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE LY BROS., Newman Sprints Kit, 'Oil CAUARO — V4, 3-apead •tie*. STD Broad 8t 2M-1323 Kerport i9«r6PEirKA trem lied Bank. TUB FINEST BELECT1ON — Of new Can be aeen at 24 Franklin AT*., 1953 TONTIAC — Catallna convert- dltlon. LHJW mlleaie. Four new tlr#«- 186T FORD OALAXIE «« - Two- and used cara in Monmouth County. Leonardo or call »7MStt ible. Full power. One owner. IHK). plua two uied atudded anow tlrea ' door hardtop. Yellow. Whltewalla. ra- Over 100 alr-condltloned new cara In BC-COO daya, 741-7113 avenlr.la after 30 mpi. Interior and exterior Juet SALE! dio, heater. 289 V-8, power ateerlng. •lock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPZL, 1969 CATALINA 5 p.m. like rew. $M0. 222-1075 : Jerry Baratta & Lou Lerner Say ... Low mileage. A-l. 11500. oil 787-2752 Shrewsbury Ave., New Bbr.wabury, Four-door hardtop. Fully equipped in- altar 5. 7U-6200. cluding factory »1>. Lik# new, Special! TW5 MUSTANG CONVBIITIBLB — 1SO7 MU»TANG — ConMrHrli. V4' ; -ffUt t>f (rand Ntw H70 One owner. Clean, tight. Most opllona. 2S9, three apaed, AU-FH radio. Call • Vtj>rylUrt «ne) Plymouth! have CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1965. Clean. 1089 MERCEDES - 280 SL convert- RASSAS PONTIAC tirat 11100 drlvea away. 7U-77S2 717-0121. - Excellent condition. Muit aell. Beat ible wltii hardtop. Like new Am/Km %itn to oroat that we're 395 Broad St. tll-MM Red Bank IBM VOLKSWAGEN — «un roof, Kroll Uotora Ine. olfer. 56M584. radio. Air conditioning. J0O0 milea. Evea. until « \ali*i *>itn clean trade-ini. S6900. Phone 711-8699. llfht ireen. Completely overhauled, r?» Broidwir Lout Branch, H J. 1069 PONXIAC CATALINA - Two- MOB 1987 — Foi lampe. mebro ex- engine, brakea, atarter. New tirfn. 222-3S0O • We mUit move them out, to PLYMOUTH MAKES IT! dnor, vinyl hardtop, air, fully powered. 1968 DATIT — Two-door hardtop. One hauat. Btone tuarde and other ac- J12O0. 281-0730 evenlnia. Daya 2D1- 1«B5 HUITANO v-l convertible. Air yen lire hundreds! . FM radio, whltewalla. tinted Klaaa. owner. Power eleerlnj, radio, white- cesaorlra. Ailing jltOO. 131.1696. 200O. Automatic transmission. Call after S waiu. Prime condiuon. Call S12-O35O conditioned, new (op. Six new Urea . p.m. Best ollor. 556-9252. after fl p.m. 1087 BUICK — LeSanre convertible, IBM PONTIAC OTO — Dual fate Mil-it irter «. A-l. Powtr ateering, 'jrakfa. Radio, automatic. Ltka new. %vm. 3S<- CADILLAC UIJ — Sejin Da Vine. WE SELL IT! heater. Red/white top. 787BMB. 8627 '68 CHRYSLER $2697 All power, food condition, will trade New Verker two door hardtop, air AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1967 PONTIAC Firebird htrtltop. Six MeCARUiy Clwvrollt (or itttlon waton. M3-11W. canejltlemet, lull . power equip- cylinder .tick. S«,000 mllla. Dark rirat Ave., Atlantic Hlthlandi ment. T9M~FdllD — cualom. Two-door, il? UNBEATABLE PRICES blue, bucket seal*. SM7.V 741-2263. 2811101 rvllndar. Standard. Radio, htafar. SHHSB 1»«2 WILDCAT —~S3M~IUrrltO[T"coS 1BS« CADILLAC — 2K.nofl mtlaa. Aak- li.tm mll». a nod tlru. I3TS. tlT- vcrtlble. fully automatic, new anowa. ln[ S26W. Write Box K-H5, The Dally 202S after t p.m. •H CHEVY $1597 MS-MI7. Aevlaler, Red Bank. door, rodlo and tieater, HM VOLKSWAOEN — •un roof, low automatic, power ileerlnj. UP TO 5-YEARS TO PAY f 4 H Molora Inc. milface, all extra.*, two 4ltra. Urea. Hwy. !5 KHontown. N. J. 1968 CATALINA (1,000. Call 2M-02U. ON ALL B12.1111 9-PASSENGER WASON 19«l CHEVROLET — Station waten. '47 PLYMOUTH $1697 npEL 1<1AK — Fallback, two-door, ra- Ont nwn*r, Fully tqulpped. in IXCI Nine paiaemer. Power ateertni, 41M. -SfeeVt Fury, two door hardlop, dio and heater anowi, good condi- lent condition. 7U-2I5T after S:3O p.m. rWlo and heater, automatic, CHRYSLER PRODUCTS tion. 3S.000 mllen. Great chrlatme* gift. $fl:>fl. 229-1713, RASSAS PONTIAC IMi COMIT — In KMllesl «o«dl- power inMrlng, tic. 395 Broad St. 741.5110 Red Bank tlon. Call 1987 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, snow Even, until 0 391-WU tires. Many other extraa. Excellent '67 CHEVY $1597 68 CHRYSLER '67 DODGE condition. Movinf tD Italy, muet Ball. 1MJ ConVAIM — four-door Mon«a. CIKCLE cnxvnoucT $1,200 or beat offer. 564-9116 after S KUndard. JIM. '0tf Air four door, radio and Town & Country Wagon. • Poloro 4 dr., auto., P.S.i 1983 CORVA1R — Two-door etandaril. 32S Maple Are. KM IlBi P.B. Air Cfmd. htattr. automatic/ power steer- Auto., P.S. & P.B. Air Corn). BUICK-OPEL S3OO. 19*5 BUICK —7U-313 llpeolal0 . V* New 19*5 MUSTANG - 2S9 VI 1063 FORD — Four-door hardtop. tires, bauary, A-l condition Inalde tsoo SI7S. and out. $650 «r beat offer. t42-S773. 1963 BUICK — Two-door hardtop. 48 CHRYSLER '66 PONTIAC 1»«7 MUSTANG — Hardtop. Navy '67 OLDS $1497 1W8 BUICK — Electra. Four-door 3230. Grand Prix, air conditioned, 1965 T-RIRn — Air. Power. 11095. blue Stick shift. A 1 eonllUOa, (ISM CtCutlal u ffour door, rodio and Convertible, full power. hardtop. All extras. A-l condition. htottfr outomotle, power steering. Full Powar. J2100. H«-1S<1 after 7. All milBt JO. 741 -1177. Mi'MO after 7 p.m. lWH DODOB SUPEnBEE - Ytllow 1SSZ OPEL — Station TWO) BORO RAMBLER l>0 63 CONTINENTAL Jeep Salei and Service with ytclt vlnjl top. New Urea, mai '67 MUSTANG $1497 •68 PLYMOUTH Prleu ttart at SM30 plue Ireltht wheela, automatic, power ateerln«. 7*14SU. Two door hardtop, radio qnd Four dr. Full power, M3 hlKh performante enllne. Must Sport Sotteilte, full,power. T4T-0M0 heater, automatic powir staring. air conditioned. iell. Call Uatore 1 or after « p.m. 1965 PLYMOUTH COftVAirt 1M1 — Two-door, etandard 139-MOS. shift. Good condition. Phone M2- BELVEDERE 4I7B. GEM OLDSMOB1LI '(6 TRIUMPH $1397 LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE USED CARS US Main «t Mata-an Stxtian waion, S cylind«r TR-4 Roadster, radio and heater, $795 etc. AUTOS FOR SALE •Ml OLDSMOKLE - F4S - Sta- Pat KstvUn'i Aute S«l»i tion waion. Low mllea. Qoot condl- Hwy. 3» 717-1113 g«taa*mr> Uon, I27J or neareat offer. 2»l-3!a». LINCOLN CONTINENTAL—1»»T. Full '66 FORD $997 ISM V0LK»WAOEN power. Air condlMorHnt. «.0O0 mtlee. Two door hardtop, radio and BAYSHORE The next Sedan. Low mlleaie titK. PAUL O1LUCN, MOUNT XNC- hMter/automatic, power itecrlng. 711-3138 IJHH, 7U-40O0. Year End bttt thing tea 1M3 VOLKBWAOEN convertible. Ra- KAAUANN OIII» — 1M9. i.WM mllaa. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH dio, heater Oool condition. JStfl, call One owner. IIS9H. PAUL OJUIXN; '65 VALIANT $ B97 n«wVW. 2M-2337. MOUNT If.'OUSH, 7 : smmmmmmsmsm ^m=s ^Mkr^ ^SX^ Career Guide Unit Forms EATONTOWN - A group for Electronics Associates might well lie in a two-year being prepared by Young with guidance counselors, a of leading shore businessmen Inc., here. junior college or vocational Communications, one of the film paralleling the brochure, and industrialists have de- Mr. Taylor said I/ECC was school education and a high- participating firms, will be the maintaining of a library formed because too many paying and challenging job circulated annually to the of all available literature on veloped a two-pronged pro- youngsters are leaving the in local industry or busi- junior and senior classes of education and career op- gram designed to both al- two counties for jobs, while ness," Mr. Taylor continued. all Monmouth and Ocean portunities, publicity, student- leviate the growing man- resident companies are cry- high schools and colleges," parent contract, scholarships, power shortage faced by Mr. Scully said the pro- ing for qualified employes. gram devised by I/ECC is Mr. Scully said. work-study programs and a local. companies and help "Our program is unique in, speakers bureau to supply in- centered around a booklet "In addition, the guidance area young people find lu- that it is aimed at the high which will list job opportuni- dividuals from local com- school guidance counselor, counselors of these institu- panies for career day activi- crative careers near home. ties and requirements for tions will be supplied with a The Industrial/Educational the person who is directly re- every major plant and busi- ties at the various schools. sponsible for helping young copy that will be constantly "We have been fortunate Careers Committee of Mon- ness in the two-county area. updated so that when a stu- mouth and Ocean Counties people decide on their future in attracting top men from occupations," Mr. Taylor This booklet will also car- dent inquires, he will im- all phases of business in (1/ECC) is headed by Myron mediately know what career Taylor, director of industrial said. ry descriptions of the various Monmouth and Ocean Count- "We find that in many companies so the student can opportunities are available at ies to enlist in this cause, and development for the Mon- what company," he said. tnouth County Planning cases young people are being determine if he might like with our combined efforts Board, and Maurice Scully, directed to four-year colleges to work for one of them. Other phases of Uie pro- success is almost guaran- industrial relations director when their best interests This booklet which is gram will include seminars teed," Mr. Taylor said. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES—Members of the Industrial/Educational Careers Corn-/ mittee of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, examine a prototype of the career guides^ which will be circulated to students and guidance counselors throughout tho two ; Grand Jury Suggests State Study counties. From the left are Thomas Ratcliffe, president of Ratcliffe Pontiac, Ea- tontown; Duncan Thecker, president of Duncan Thecker Associates, Ocean Town-*?., ship; Maurice Scully, industrial relations director of Electronic Associates Inc., Ea- tontown, co-chairman of I/ECC; Arthur T. Young, president of Young Commimi cations Inc., Shrewsbury, and Edward Moran, community relations director of Bell " Downgrading Some Criminal Laws Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. ''-- FREEHOLD - The Mon- numbered drumkometer re- The grand jury said it be- erty was another, again if the cord the issuance of all ori- mouth County Grand Jury port forms and the other lieves this action would value of the property was ginal police report forms. •greatly assist in the speedy small. yesterday handed up three asked for a definition of the It added that during its administration of justice and presentments, one recom- term "dangerous knife" in Mr. Keuper said assault term, it considered a com- Board Authority Seen prevent first offenders in mending that the state legis- the law pertaining to carry- and battery at one time was plaint against a municipal many cases from having a lature? create a commission to ing concealed weapons. a misdemeanor but now is a officer concerning destruc- criminal record. study existing criminal laws The three presentments disorderly conduct charge. He tion of a public record. It to determine which ones could were handed up to Superior County Prosecutor Vincent added that disorderly conduct learned during its considera- be downgraded to disorderly Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- P. Keuper said there are charges are not crimes. tion, that no record of issu- Eroded, Member Quits conduct for first offenders. mill, the assignment judge. some matters which can be Crimes are either misde- ance of some reports or forms The other presentments "It has been the experience heard on a municipal court meanors or high misde- used by police were main- WEST LONG BRANCH - business of school operation, board will eventually be re- suggested to the state legis- of this grand jury in its con- level if an accused waives his meanors. tained. Robert R. Wilcox, vice presi- restricted by the gradual ero- quired, because "too much lature that it require all po- sideration of numerous com- rights to grand jury action. Not all misdemeanors dent of the Shore Regional sion of authority vested in sacrifice" is now demanded^ This recommendation came v lice departments lo use pre- plaints presented to it that If the individual doesn't, then should be downgraded, he Board of Education and a boards of education, the of board members. ' many of those complaints in- the matter is referred to the said. , out of the grand jury's in- member since the board's in- many new and complex prob- Mr. Wilcox lives in the" volving first offenders could grand jury for action. In the second presentment, vestigation of Long Branch ception in 1960, resigned at lems such as the sale and Port-au-Peck section ojf" have been disposed of at the Asked for examples of laws the grand jury recommended Patrolman Paul Gibson who the board's meeting because use of narcotics, modern Oceanport. Before becoming" Tax Cuts municipal level if the charge that should be downgraded, that legislation be adopted was indicted on charges of of what he called the "per- dress, etc., you begin to get a member of the regional* , (Continued) could have been downgraded the prosecutor said petit lar- requiring all police depart- destruction of public records. sonal sacrifices" board mem- - some idea of the frustrations board from that borough tie" « Ocean Ave., land, $15,950 to to disorderly conduct," said ceny for small amounts was ments to pre-number drunko- He was charged with destroy- bers are required to make. that lead to the lack of en- was a member of the Ocean--. i $15,550. a presentment. one and receiving stolen prop- meter report forms and re- ing an alcohol influence re- thusiasm, lack of desire and port local board for six years.: < port dated April 25 between Mr. Wilcox read his letter John L. Hennessey and of resignation at the end of my eventual resignation." . He ended his letter of resig-': jj Helen C. Bounds, 10 E. April 25 and April 28. The pa- Mr. Wilcox told The Regis- nation by thanking,the people; j trolman has pleaded innocent the board's regular meeting. : Church St., building, $23,500 He said, "During the past ter yesterday that teacher of Oceanport for their support! J to the charges. to $22,700. Commuters Advised to Unite year or more the demands negotiations were "a recur- during his 15 years of service : William S. Throckmorton Gibson was suspended from on the time and the talents of ring problem and last year and saying; "I sincerely rjg-J and Joseph SciaUa, 545 Bath the force last August after he board members required sac- was the worst." He said the gret my lack of desire Jjp 1 Ave., Long Branch, building admitted he made an error rifices of the'members and Board of Education's authori- serve the remaining portion: \ ai 2 Rumson Rd., $136,400 to Against Parking Fee Gouging while testifying in Long their families that the unin- ty in many areas has been of my term." . , V 1 $120,400. Branch Municipal Court in volved citizen can hardly "eroded by regulatory de- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Margulis demanded. public relations?" he asked July about a drunkometer imagine for an unsalaried vices of the state and federal Spring Lake The way to beat parking lot Mr. Maher said the meet- Mr. Margulis. test. position. governments." Zoning Cocfe •:; He feels that some new Hastings Square Hotel operators who allegedly gouge ing was announced at Mon- But the presence of only 10 He submitted a report with "A major reason for this," 1 method of overseeing school Company, 304 Morris Ave., commuters who must leave day's Township Council meet- residents and the complete a reading of .108 indicating he continued, "was the 1968 administration other than building at 705 Ocean Ave., their cars near the Matawan ing and was reported in sev- absence of any members of that the driver was driving enactment of the employer- Altered In j an unsalaried, part-time $948,500 to (851,500. railroad station is for com- eral area newspapers Tues- the Township Council, which while impaired. Police Sgt. employe relations act which muters to combine and refuse day, Wednesday and yester- was. invited to the meeting, Michael Irene, however, testi- requires boards to discuss Union BeacHjj to be gouged, it was sug- seemed to bolster Mr. Mar- and/or negotiate every con- Springs Lake day. fied in Municipal Court that Driver Fined UNION BEACH - /&',' gested at last night's meet- gulis's view. ceivable term and condition : "Would you like to handle our the original test report had a amendment to the zoning or- i; of teacher employment with : Heights ing of the Mass Transit Com- reading of .169, an indication For Speeding dinance changing the ar|£ -ij mittee. their faculty organizations on : of driving while intoxicated. k known as "East Point" fro^n ' Howard W. Bedell, 561 Ocean a year-to year basis. FAIR HAVEN - Russell The suggestion was made by In its third presentment, the a B-3 residential zone to an,'.: Road, building, $6,160 to $5,- Charges Against Youth "Add to the normal routine D. McQueen of 91 Priscilla 760. Larry Liebowitz of 14 Waver- grand jury said it "experi- M-2 heavy industrial zone wag: i ly Place — a commuter who Drive, Lincroft, was fined William T. and Sara B. enced considerable difficulty $35 in Municipal Court yes- adopted last night by Borough' ' Herbert, 712 Wall Road build- feels he is being gouged, Sent to Grand Jury in determining what is a Council. , '; .w.T and seconded by James F. terday by Judge Evan W. ing at 714 Wall Road, $10,250 'dangerous knife' as the term Tri-Town Jahos for traveling at 44 The site has been purchased • Mahr, commttee chairman. RED BANK - Two indict- Hurd of Elizabeth was legal Is used in N.J.S. 2A: 151-41 be- tQ (9,550. counsel for the Johnson miles per hour in a 25 m.p.li. by Jersey Central Power and William T. & Sara B. Her- able complaints charging cause of the absence pf a de- "The parking lot operators four offenses and a borough youth. Board Sets zone. Light Co. for construction -of bert, 712 Wall Road, building obviously got together; now finition of the term 'danger- After testimony by the 1 In other motor vehicle of- a generating plant. There- on Wall Road, $17,270 to $15,- complaint of disorderly con- ous knife in that statute." the parkcrs should get to- duct were held over for grand three officers, Mr. Hurd re- Voting Date fenses, William F. Maher of were no objectors. 570. gether," the chairman de- quested the charges be dis- It wants the -legislature to 935 River Road; was fined $25 Council authorized borough' Edward C. Cooney, 1104 jury action by Monmouth clared. County District Court Judge missed. Judge Yaccarino re- amend the statute to include RED BANK — The tri-town for careless driving. For the clerk Mrs. Mary Sabik to re- Wall Road, building, $17,075 "Why don't the commuters fused, citing an opinion hand- a definition. regional board officially set same offense, Robert C. Os- quest the county freeholders' to $14,975. Thomas Yaccarino, sitting in agree not to pay in advance? Municipal Court yesterday. ed down by Superior Court Mr. Keuper said that this Feb. 3 for the election of born, 137 Church St., was help in raising the grade level Franklin R. Cardinal, 919 If no one pays in advance, Judge Milton B. Conford. members to the Board of Edu- fined $15. at the intersection of Union take Ave., building, $15,105 to The first two charges were has been a problem with what can they do?" Mr. "No matter how wrong the many of the grand juries. cation of the Regional High For allowing dogs to run at Ave. and Front St. Council $14,705. made by Patrolmen Peter School District including the Liebowitz demanded. Knight, Robert J. Kennedy arrest is ... whether there large, Lloyd Lawrence Jr., of members maintain that. slnA?" Van Ness Corporation, 910 be cause for arrest or arrest While the statutes define school districts of Little Sil- 20 Gillespie Ave., and J. R. 1952 the pavement has!beffl_ Rt. 71, land and building at Particularly galling to park- and Donald R. Patterson on various firearms, he ex- ver, Shrewsbury and Red ing commuters is Rcscigno's the night of Sept. 6 against without cause,... the subject Greene of 137 Buttonwood settling and that high tide" 550-562 Warren Ave., $49,000 may not use any force to re- plained, there is no definition Bank. Drive, were fined $15 and $10, conditions at present prohibit to $45,000 and $188,900 to $174,- parking lot, where patrons Larry Johnson of 248 Leighton sist arrest," Judge Yaccari- of what a dangerous knife is. In Little Silver, Oliver Ben- respectively. some residents from entering^' 830. have been told the rate will Ave. no said. nett will officially open the William Carson, 102 Jack- and leaving their homes. «^ Mayfield Manor Inc., 502 be raised from $7 to $10 They charged the youth The judge did not hear the polls at the Markham Place son St., was fined $15 for Tuttle Ave., building at Mon- monthly Jan. 1, with the addi- with resisting arrest and as- Council adopted a resolutions disorderly person charge, but Guilt Found School in the first regional having an inoperative motor mouth Ave. and Rt. 71, $114,- tional provision that parking sault and battery on uni- renewing the highway light- > he- did hear testimony by election ever held for the vehicle on his property. 426 to $100,000. fees must be kept paid up formed police officers on the In Break-In ing reimbursement agreement Larry Johnson and Howard three towns, and Curtis Cal- with the state Department «f Spring Lake Real Estate three months in advance. corner of Shrewsbury Ave. FREEHOLD — A jury yes- and W. Bergen Place. The in- Reeves of Bank St. on count- Ian, the poll at the Point Road Transportation. '>'•' Co., Spring Lake Heights, "It's a clcarcut case of er-charges made by Larry terday found John M. Walsh, School. Mrs. Milicent Salm Citizens Unit land, $775,750 to $683,759. Rouging," declared I,eon J. cident began about 9 p.m. Borough offices will be when Deputy Police Chief Wil- Johnson against the officers. 23, of 532 Central Ave., Union will open the Shrewsbury poll- John Cooper 905 Claridge "Pitman, a committee mem- closed Dec. 26 and Jan. 2.;; liam J. Patterson drove up to Judge Yaccarino previously Beach, guilty of breaking into ing place at tho borough ele- Reelects Chief , Drive, building, $14,705 to ber. the corner in a patrol car and had dismissed these charges John's Bargain Store, Hazlet, mentary school and, in Red KEANSBURG - The Citi- $13,905. of atrocious assault and "It's pure gouging," mem- saw several boys fighting and Oct. 12, 1968 with Intent to Bank, Dr. James W. Parker, zens' Advisory Committee, a Sewer Rate ); Charles Epaminnnda, 807 ber Richard B. Wolfe agreed. told them to move on. He battery against Patrolmen steal. Jr. will open the poll at the Knight, Kennedy and Patter- required body under urban Prospect Ave., building, $14,- Several users of Rcscigno's pulled over, tried to make The jury found Walsh inno- River St. School, Clarence 600 to $13,875. son, but they were reinstated renewal regulations, has re- Parley Planned lot stated they Will refuse to them move and then called cent to charges of stealing $30 Cale, at the high school and elected John Zicgler chair- Jerome and Florence Kac- pay the advance fee. for other officers to assist because no testimony had Henry Stevenson, at the Oak- MIDDLETOWN - A date been taken. e etal 62 Roman 29 Land mass date Solution to yesterday's puzzle 32 Trans- 63 Sandy tract 64 Stone pillar IZ.I? gressions 33 Fishing- 65 Hodgepodge eating DOWN mammal Mary Worth 34 Book- 1 Chess piece keeper's 2 Pain T« NOT SJRE I COULD AND AT THIS MOMENT term: pi. 3 American wiTVniHAVirpicn IIS TW(£ ANOTHER 5E55ION WHy COULDN'T ADAM inits. journalist KEPT All HI5 36 White House 4 Superlative SEE YOU AGAIN, 5TACY?i TSOOKWEN'- afloat suffix PROJECT, BO5$! 40 Indian 5 Those not weight the same 41 Flat-topped to Moan Andy Capp © King Fentuiw Sjmdic.tc he, 19497 BETSDUADA HER RIGHT-IT TOOK SMC OF'EM, EH? FOUGHT LIKE A "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean VTOOET'tMlNTO TIGER 'OWE LAS' *-> THE HOUSE Saturday, December 20 NI&HT, PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS.. ..Under cur- ORRE rent rays, money makes money. Pat your funds to good use. Productivity also makes money so don't let down on efforts. Social invitations Increase now and you may have to stop in at more than one 14 • affair this evening in order not to offend friends or relatives. The Day Under Your Sign •a 1 LIBRA (Sept. It 10 OCt. 22) T ARIES (Born March XI (a April 1» — Be businesslike — Just becausa you don't and as objective as possible. feel enthusiastic 1« no rea- son to make others feel Don't let personalities enter blue. "1 situation. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to NOT. TAURUS (April 20 to May 21) — You just let started 20) Opod intentions pave on one thing when Interrup- the well-known path to you- tions cause you to turn to The Wizard of Id know-where. Action Is what Bridge Advice another. Frustrating! coiints. THEY" FIWJBB A RICH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J t« GEMINI (May 21 Iojuhe2l) Dee. 21) — A lively day with — Your ability to deal with most of tho action near By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Soulh dealer To FAVaiZA WEAClfff critics will be sorely tried. home. Good evening for en-' Maintain a calm outlook. tertalnlng. "Somebody should tell these Beth ddet vulnerable CANCER (June 22 to July CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to 21) — Although you did your Jan. M) — Work has to be wiseacres that bridge isn't NORTH Christmas shopping early. done so pitch in aod do It played that way," the old Ki- 4 J93 you may think of someone Instead of making a fuss. — Good time to renew as bad as the other. One fel- first place on vour agenda. old acquaintances. Telephone • AQ9* You'li be too busy to com- holiday greetlntf. Extend low is too fancy to return his WEST EAST plain. Invitations. VIRGO (Aug. n 10 Sept. 21> PISCES (Feb. 2* to Mar. partner's suit, and the other • 32 •AQ10I4 -• Your usual conservatism 30) — Be lenient with those fellow's too fancy to make 0 1974 O 1083 will so by the wayside row whose Ideas differ from OKS632 •5 you let your hair down youm. Keep calm even O A7 and enjoy life: "thouih aggravated. sure of a trick. They must +832 OField Enterprises, Inc., W> think they're playing ping- SOUTH pong." 4»K76 AK6 Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace The old gentleman had OQ9 walked away from a table at + KJ105 HOWSOMEVER- which two very fine plays had Sooth Wut North Eart been made on the same trick. HPVEV6 60TTIME / • ™[J?«.2 $ He was right in saying that 1 NT Put 3 NT All Put TO DO UP MV HAIR BATH RI?HT Opeoifl*le»4-0 1 V N0W bridge isn't played that way, FfRTH'BflRN DANCE but that's because every day TQNIGHT, LCWEE7Y? isn't a holiday. West led the three of dia- king to make sure of a spade monds, and East won with the trick, he would eventually ace. East thought of return- have to lead a diamond to de- ing a diamond, but then velop his ninth trick. West thought'again. East and dum- would take the king of dia- my each Nad 10 points in high monds and lead his other cards, and South's opening spade, whereupon East would bid promised at least 16 defeat the contract with the points. Since there are only rest of the spades. 40 points in the deck, West could have only four points at South countered East's bril- The Phantom most. West could not have liant switch by refusing to 'I MOVED UNOPPOSED- All FIED AT THE WAS I HAD both the king and queen of cover with the king of spades. "I WASHED OUT OF ALONE- I TURNED diamonds, which meant that STOPPED-X TO STONE This holdup play limited East me COIOSSEUM the defense couldn't get much to two spade tricks. West THAT LAST MY? nourishment from the suit. Best Suit would eventually get his side's second diamond trick, The setting tricks could but then South would easily come only from spades, but East couldn't get far if he led win the rest. a low spade or even the ace DAILY QUESTION first and then a low spade. South would surely let a low As dealer, you hold: S—A spade ride around to dummy's Q 10 8 4; H—10 8 3; D-A 7; jack and would thus get two C—8 3 2. What do you say? ".../W'A BLACK LEATUES JACKET... spade tricks instead of only Answer: Pass or bid one one. spade. Most experts would East came to the right pass this hand but would bid A r choice when he returned the if there were a sixth spade. queen of spades at the second Some experts would open the Beetle Bailey trick. If South put up the hand as it stands. AN' PON'f .. WHAT'S you g • ON fMS £Af AW Hi and Lois DON^T CRy, DOT,. 'SIVINS CHILDREN A I FOUND ANOTHER SMALL WEEKLV DIME. ALLOWANCE WILL TEACH THEM HOV/ TD HANDLE MONBy." TOE DATLY RECI5TEB, BED BANK-MTDDlCTOWy, N. 7,i FSIDAY, pECEtlBEB 19, 1969 Jacob R. V. M. Lefferli III J. Robert Warncke •Jacqueline Lansing Marvin Eiienberg Natalie Heormans Jack Heermans Donald Babcock Ronald Romanowieh yea^our* people Adcounfl thanks4o-ybtr our saW wefnt over 12 million. Thanks to you we remain Monmouth County's number one Realtor, and thanks to you we continue ' to grow, constantly seeking better,ways |OJserve *you your families. ' . t '" ! Kenneth Martin TherBsa Martin Harry Keely * To all our friends, past and future, our entire staff wfshesyoir the very best of season's greetings and the happiest and most prosperous New Year ever. ; V THE Geret Conovor Harden Crawford Marlene Schafer APPLEBROOK AGENCY REALTORS MIDDLETOWN MATAWAN • RUMSON 950 Route 35 23A Route 34 112 Ave. of Two Rivers . 671-2300 566-7600 842-2900 Linda Pointer Evelyn Zimmerman Helen Ackerman • >«. FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1969 Television • Books Movies • Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out • Music Hobbies • Comment liter Ready's 2-Year Dream Is in Operation in New York By CAROL JACOBSON NEW YORK — Flo Zieg- feld's favorite colors were maroon and gold and "Ma- rooned," a Columbia picture, is booked into the new Zieg- feld Theater by the Reade Organization. Walter Reade Jr. heads the organization which owns and will operate the plush 1,195- Seat theater. It was decorated fay his wife, Dolly Martin Reade, in full Ziegfeld attire. For Mr. Reade, a two-year dream has been realized. Some of the firsts in this theater include a 500-car ga- rage, sharing the same roof, m a modern ticket operation, including a Ticketron box of- fice (a ticket purchase in Los Angeles guarantees a re- served seat in New York for that evening's performance), and a fully automated console computer in the rear of the orchestra that operates the entire program from the first performance (two a day) to the end of the last one. Mr. Reade said the extra expense was ?60,000. 9 He collaborated in the de- sign and operation of the com- puter with Dr. Albert Jekste if Latvia, whom he met at NEW READE THEATER — A free standing, fully automated movie fheater has opened on 54th St. and Avenue Expo 70 in Canada. of the Americas, New York City. It is owned and operated by the Walter Reade Organization and the name One push of the console and "Ziegfeld" typifies the interior of the plush decor. the curtain parts, the lights dim, the sound and heating unit adjusts to the audience Reade theaters in Monmouth some stockholder meetings, the air. There's a large cer- shows played in the $2,500,000 and the programmed film be- County), box office atten- but no live theater. There's amic elephant in the lobby building, including the most gins. dants (tickets sell for $3.50 no stage. (Ziegfeld's good luck charm), famous, "Ziegfeld Follies of. In case of a break in the and $4) selling tickets for re- The interior is shaped like cases of programs and cos- 1931." reel, the operator freezes the served seats only. As for film Reade theaters in Eatontown tumes belonging to Eddie Can- Billy Rose, song writer and controls, splices the film in projectionists, Local 306 and and Middletown, but this one tor, Fanny Brice and W. C. impressario, purchased the the projection room and push- the Reade Organization is carpeted wall to wall and Fields in the lower lobby, and darkened theater in 1944, re- es the button again. worked out the problem, ac- ceiling to ceiling with rich commissioned sculptures of storing it for legitimate thea- Doyle Is Manager cording to Mr. Reade. maroon and gold velvet. The Flo Ziegfeld, Fanny Brice and ter. In 1965, NBC leased it Even though it only takes The free standing building complete cost of furnish- Will Rogers on the second for TV production shows. The one operator to run the com- shares the corner with Bur- ing was $650,000. Even the floor lobby. Mr. Reade will final demise came in 1965, puter, there will be 40 em- lington Mills. A tree lined ladies room is stunning id yel- maintain offices on the third Many .New Yorkers thought ployes, including usherettes mall separates the two. The low and black decor, with floor. this Westside mid-town area attired in French maid cos- theater is equipped for extra gold faucets and a sink in ev- The original Ziegfeld Thea- was on the way out commer- tumes,, the theater manager, activities such as fashion ery compartment. ter opened in 1925 with "Rio cially, but one look north or Jon Doyle (tie managed shows for Burlington, and Ziegfeld memorabilia fills Rita." Only seven other (See Walter Reade, Pg. 4) IMWM* Children to Sing Yule Programs LITTLE SILVER — This unusual music of internation- 'Ding Dong Merrily on High.' Adults who have assisted In holiday season, The Mon- (See Photo, Pg. 4) al flavor. The English carol, The favorite number of the getting them off to a good mouth Civic Chorus Chil- 'What Child is This?' will be young singers is the foot-tap- start are choir mothers, Mrs. » performed by vocal solo- ping, hand-clapping rendition dren's Choir, 50 talent- C William Bradley, Rum- ed young singers ranging in by bus to Riverview Hos- ist Sharon Hornick and flute of the gospel song, A-Rockin' son, and Mrs. J. E. Huff, age from 9 to 14, will par- pital, Monmouth Medical Cen- soloist Ruth Tiedemann. All Night.' Eatontown; Joseph Hob* ticipate in Yuletide pro- ter and Jersey Shore Hos- Sharon Hornick will also play Accompanying the choir ko, Shrewsbury, who assist- grams. pital. Under the direc- an accordion solo of the will be three teen-age guitar- ed with guitar arrangements; Tonight they will take part tion of their conductor, French carol, Tat-a-Pan/ ists, Pamela Putti, Rumson, • section leaders Mrs. Herbert in a program of Christmas Felix Molzer of Little Silver, and vocal soloists Wayne Tiedemann, Red Bank and and assisted by associate Melissa Cox, Middletown, music at the treelighting Thayer and Michael Li&cte- and Tom Blatz, Fair Haven. Mrs. William Cox, Middle- ceremony at the Garden State conductor Gary Johnson, wicz will sing the American town; dues chairman Mrs. New Shrewsbury, they will The Choir's first appear- Arts Center, Holmdel, along spiritual, 'Rise Up Shepherd Charles Rosario, Hazlet; It- with the Monmouth Civic offer a varied selection of ance was in a Monmouth holiday music for the enter- and Follow.' The chorus se- Civic Chorus concert last barian Mrs. Norman Eric- Chorus, the Shrewsbury lections will include the Puer- son, Fair Haven, and pub- Chorale and the 30th Army tainment of the patients. spring. The fledgling group to Rican carol, 'A la Media licity, Mrs. Otto Aders4 Band from Ft. Monmouth. Along with the traditional is performing for the first Noche,' and the French ^ti^ its*own this season. Shrewsbury. On Sunday, they will travel carols, they will sing some itfhMMtlltll|ttlMMi)llMiHl!HiUMllrltlil!UtHIIMUitMMIIloitiilliiiiiiiiMiiiiMiritiitiiti!Mriiii«' o\ The By BOB THOMAS with erratic behavior while Among the losses: Arnaz and married comedian HOLLYWOOD (AP) — on LSD trips. Charles Laughton, Dick Gary Morton. Debbie Rey- They started with the death Hollywood The death of Walt Disney Powell, Jeff Chandler, Jack nolds became the wife of shoe of the "King" and ended with in 1966 was a blow to the mil- Carson, Mack Sennett, Nel- tycoon Harry Karl, Sammy a mass murder, lions who had known his ge- son Eddy, Jeahette MacDon- Davis Jr. wed the Swedish ac- nius with fantasy for a gen- ald, Stan Laurel, Harpo and tress May Britt; they were These were the 1960s, a dec- following yean In 1968 she eration. Some feared for the Chico Marx, Nat King Cole, later divorced. Elvis Presley ade of stress and change in divorced him. future of his entertainment Eddie Cantor, Grade Allen, abandoned his bachelor sta- the movie world. But the Hol- The "probable suicide" by empire, but he had planned David O. Selznick, Clara tus. lywood news during the past a sudden overdose of pills of carefully. By the decade's end Bow, Buster Keaton, Hedda 10 years was not entirely som- The most shocking news Marilyn Monroe in 1962 the Disney enterprises were Hopper, Ed Wynn, Francix X. from Hollywood came at the ber. It also included the live- shocked the world and flourishing as never before. Bushman, Clifton Webb, liest marital mixup in film s end of the decade with the in- brought forth a flood of writ- Oscar provided his annual Jayne Mansfield, Robert Tay- credibly vicious murders of history and the election of ings about the futility lor. actors to high political office. spate of headlines. actress Sharon Tate and four of fame, Hollywood Style. In In 1961, Jimmy Stewart de- In the marital news, Lucille others at her rented estate in The top Hollywood news- 1969, the life of Judy Garland livered an emotional tribute Ball divorced her costar Desi the Hollywood Hills. makers of the decade were ended, also from an overdose to Gary Cooper, and television Elizabeth Taylor and Frank of pills. viewers realized for the first Sinatra. Actors in politics provided time the seriousness of Coop- Miss Taylor dominated the much controversy in the er's illness, He died of Can-' headlines during the first half 1960s. Many political observ- cer a few months later. of the decade. She had creat- ers snickered when tap danc- er George Murphy announced Sidney Poitier won the Os- ed plenty of them in 1959, car for best actor of 1963, when she married singer Ed- in 1964 he was going to run for the U.S. Senate. He ran and his victory seemed to die Fisher after he had left symbolize the emergence of I his wife, Debbie Reynolds. and won against former White House press * aide the Negro in American life. In 1961, Miss Taylor nearly Pierre Salinger. In 1964, Patricia Neai, whose died in a London hospital. She personal life had been recovered enough to teeter Then in 1966 Ronald Rea- gan, a Republican like Mur- marked by tragedy, was a across the stage at the Acade- popular winner as best ac- my Awards and collect an Os- phy, challenged the incum- bent, Edmund G. Brown, for tress. The Mowing year she car for "Butterfield 8," one suffered a massive stroke of her lesser films. She was the governorship of California — and won. Not so successful while pregnant, yet managed jnakjng "Cleopatra" the fol- to recover, give birth to her lowing year when she became were two other Republicans, Shirley Temple and Wendell child and resume her career. enamored of her costar, Rich- Katharine Hepburn twice ard Burton. It took a year for Corey, who were defeated in BAMM HOLLOW races for Congress. In 1969 the starred in the Academy them to shed their respective awards. In 1968 she won her mates and marry, former child star was appoint- COUNTRY CLUB ed by President Nixon to be a second Oscar after a 35-year -! Sinatra was making news in delegate to the United Na- lapse. Then in 1969 she tied 1982 with his engagement to tions. with newcomer Barbra Strei- Christmas Dinner Dance dancer Juliet Prowse. *Th'e The death of Clark Gable sand for the best actress Saturday, December 20, 1969 engagement was called off be- in 1960 removed the star who award. cause she declined to give had been acknowledged the Sadness, Too Reservations Required - 741-4131 «p her career to become Mrs, "King" of Hollywood films, a Thus Miss Hepburn became ' MENU Frank Sinatra. title he did not enjoy. After the first star to win an Oscar Both Sinatras his death, his widow, Kay Ga- three times. Her victories Florida Gulf Shrimp Cocktail 1 In 1963, Frank Sinatra Jr. ble, gave birth to the actor's were poignant because of the "Cream of Tomato Hice Soup '. . was kidnaped and released only.child, William Clark. death in 1967 of her longtinie Tossed Green Salad Bowl unharmed, His three abduc- Cary Grant became a fa- costar and friend, Spencer tors were captured, tried and ther for the first time at the Tracy. Choice of Entree: sentenced. In the same year age of 62. His fourth wife, Death removed many fam- Sinatra Sr; was required to actress Dyan Cannon, divorced ous names from the Holly- Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus $6.25 divest, himself of his Nevada him in 1968, charging him wood scene in the 1960s. Broiled South African Lobster Tail Petites $6.75 gambling holdings because he ' Broiled Prime Sirloin Steak $6.95 had entertained a Mafia mob- California Combo $7.25 ster, (2 Lobster Petites — 7 oz. Filet MJgnon) Sinatra took a much-publi- KANSAS CITY vs. Basket of Hot Rolls and Butter cized yacht trip in 1965 with Baked Idaho Potato hfs movie friends, including JETS GAME ^ ' Creamed Peas and Onions the young star of "Peyton .•••"." ...- Creamy Cheese Cake • •. . Place," Mia Farrow. Sinatra '•'••' ''• or , • •..••'•..' married the actress, 30 years Choice of Ice Cream . his junior, in Las Vegas the SAL'S TAVERN Coffee — Tea — Sanka — Milk SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK SLJNNYS1DE ROAD MIDDLETOWN Gub to Give West Front St. to Middletown-Lincroft Road. Turn north, 1:30 P.M. SATURDAY - continue to Sunnyside Road. Yule Party For Children Our Famous Dish YANKEE POT ROAST MIDDLETOWN - The Wilson's with baked potato and vegetable $1.90 . American home department SWORD FISH STEAK ALMANDINE of the Junior Woman's Club of Middletown will sponsor with Idaho potato and vegetable . ».;...... $2.00 a children's Christmas party Diner VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN today at the Bayshore Day with spaghetti „„.....„.:. .,...„„ $1.95 Care, Center, Holmdel. Paul . The department, under the LASAGNA supervision of Mrs. WiHiam with meat balls 1.! .,.$1.65 Duiuck, also shipped several packages to servicemen in LONDON BROIL Vietnam, with Idaho potato and vegetable ..... $1.95 Members of the music de- of the FRIED CLAMS partment will perform Christ- With French fries and cole-slaw ..,„„ ...$1.85 mas carols tonight for el- derly patients at Marlboro Day BROILED BLUEFISH State Hospital More than with Idaho potato and vegetable „.„..„..„; $1.80 200 favors will be distributed, according to chairman Mrs. STUFFED SHRIMP V . Alan Morris. with spaghetti marlnara ,.„.—,„.>..$2.40 Mrs. Richard Reifel, chair- man of the Braille depart- BROILED LEMON SOLE ment, has prepared and MONMOUTH STREET wjth baked potato and vegetable »«i^«.^.$].85 mailed Braille Christmas RED BANK 7418131 cards to men who vacationed (NEXT TO BORO HALL) Orders to take Out .,, last ,sunimer a,t ^Leonardo's ^S>$&>$^^ I' Meti I Squires r LUNCHEON DINNER NEW ^VoltK (AP) __ jokes. There was the usual Christmas,, after all these quota of Washington cracks, Hope did, however, turn Beefsteaks, Lobsters years, wouldn't seem like serious in the closing, mo- Wines and Spirits followed by some sharp ments, asking the public not gwstmas. without Bing Cros- Television notes on the Indian occupa- by singing about that white to permit "the bad to obscure tion of Alcatraz and Tiny the good" in Vietnam. Charcoal Hearth one. He dia it test night. Comment Tim's nuptials which he de- ^Xhe singer was host on an He mentioned orphanages • Prime Ribs of Beef NBC special and presented scribed, as the biggest social and rehabilitation centers for event since "Monty Bock III civilians he had seen there, as • Prime Sirloin Steak ?n interesting new singing riving almost nightly and % group - carol Burnett, Julf had his ears pierced." well as individual acts of • Fresh Fish most variety specials looking Sketchy Sketches mercy, and pleaded that we f Prowse, Roy dark of and sounding pretty much s "HeeHaw" and, of course, Hope had two major not condemn all for what he a. like weekly variety series, called one "unfortunate inci- SPECIAL Ping. about the only novelty left sketches. One was a satire on the rabvie "Midnight Cow- dent" which he did not iden- With network specials ar- is matching up new sets of tify. Every Monday guest stars. boy," which may have been funny but was incomprehen- Martin Still On 2-Lb. LIVE LOBSTER Happy Combination sible if one had not seen the NBC still plans to go ahead $5.50 The combination in the film, The second was loosely next Thursday with a re- CLUB BENF Crosby Show was new-to-TV written and sketchily re- broadcast of Dean Martin's and proved a smooth and hearsed, involving Hollywood MONMOUTH ROAD DINNER THEATER 1967 Christmas show, in happy one. Carol Burnett competition for guest stars. which Mrs. Martin appears. WEST LONG BRANCH I *ou»« 35 Morgon, NJ. and Crosby worked very Hope's guests were Anthony It is pretty awkward, since nicely together, and one of Newley, Andy Williams and Mrs. Martin announced last 542-5050 NOW PLAYING the most imaginative nunv Elke Sommer. It was not a week that she and her hus- bers had them romping particularly bright hour. "Razz-mchtazz_>• around a deserted department band have broken up. LAS VEGAS SPECTACULAR store. Ofmier and Show 7.50 and 9.95 Miss Prowse's and Clark's big number was Spanish in SPECIAL HOLIDAY decor and music, and Clark's MATINEES performance on. the guitar was matched by Juliet's SAT., DEC. 27-2:30 dancing. "Pinocchio" The whole jmroduction was ALL SEATS 1.50 as rich and glittery as a Christmas tree. Yet, the most Enjoy Your SAT., JAN. 3-2:30 effective number came at the end when Bing and his •The Wizard of Oz" guests ran through a medley ALL SEATS T.50 of top tunes of the past Christmas Turkey decade — followed, of course, Make New Year's Eve by Bing and "White Christ- Reservations Now mas^' Dinner at. , . $40. Per Couple Includes Bob Hope followed his old road companion with his Pint of Liquor Per Couple monthly comedy show, start- The CobbleStones! Prime itib Dinner ing as usual with his mono- Razz-Ma-Tosz logue, notable for a complete Dancing, 8 P.M. 'HI ? absence of Spiro Agnew Hats, Noisemakers FRINGE CUTBACK Tax and Tip Included FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Reservations: 727-3000 The generous collection of paid holidays that has made ^ state employees the envy of Starting Jan. 7 many private workers is at an end. Gov. Louis B. Nunn "THE BOYFRIEND" reduced the number of such days from W/2 to Wi per year. "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC MANOR Let "Pop" Do The Carving ...and HWY. 36, You Take Home What's Left HIGHLANDS 872-1773 FAMILY DINING including . . . Make Reservations Now ... Your Own Whole NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY TURKEY. oniy *5°° perso^ n CONTINUOUS MUSIC — DANCING HATS — NOISEMAKERS — FAVORS — SPECIAL . . . 3.00 for small children. FULL COURSE SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER with PINT SET-UP Dinners Served 12:00-3:00-6:00 complete BREAKFAST Gratuity and Sales Tax l«l. couple f* 11 141 OO44 TO RESERVE tall 741-8344 YOUR TURKEY m DANCING The CobbleStones Restaurant FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROUTE 35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN 1 Mile North of Red Bank and the "MERRIMEN11 with CARLA also ED BOYNTON af the PIANO Serving "til 1:00 A.M. — Closed Tuesday i !.'• Mcrrmiiick College YORK — Merrjmack #$ Earle is &ries College ,(North moderator. M$|&)/^*fiefen England^ school "tfifc Coffee Bowl" tam- pulled another gatne from out of the fire when it won its pion title and. bid for a fourth third contest Dec. 6 defeating victory on the NBC Televi- St. Mary,-ofrthe-Woods (Ind,^ sion Network color, series College, 195-160. As in its when it meets St. Lawrence previous games, Merrimaclt University (Canton, N.Y.) to- overcame a scoring disadvan- morrow from 5:30 Jo 6 p.m. tage on the Dec. 6 program. •c MO—•#••—•—#•< TONY'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE ROUTE 35 — 264-3777 — HAZLET CHORAL REHEARSAL — Felix Molzer of Little Silver, center, conductor, leads oppotfK J. M, FIELDS the Monmouth Civic Chorus Children's Choir at rehearsal In preparation for their holiday appearances. The choir, a branch of the chorus, consists of 50 . .featuring • talented youngsters ranging in age from 9 to 14. Tonight Hie choir will take COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS part in a program of Christmas music at the first annual tree-lighting ceremony at the Garden State Arts Center. On Sunday, it will tour area hospitals for a SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 4 P.M. to 1A.M. Yuletide program. ——*•"• " " ' - ' ' -^.I.*M*H in . •- in I.I. ••*••• •• — — •'• • ..•••-•— i_ MI ii ! n »-ii. i ••••••——mm^ DANCING! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Walter Readers Dream LIVE ENTERTAINMENT (Continued) Mr. Reade had other ideas. which has 6,200 seats, but the south on Avenue of the Ameri- Since 1932, this is the first building will appeal to movie the "CHUCKLES" cas proves those pessimists movie theater constructed in companies wanting to see were wrong. Manhattan. It is not on the their films playing in a mod- OPEN HOUSE- ern, plush and sophisticatedly Current , same size scale as Radio City, equipped theater. NEW YEAR'S EVE Best Sellers SERVED FROM 7-11 » FICTION • VEAL PARMIGIANO or " Godfather," Puzo Radio Stations • FILET MIGNON DINNER "The House on the Strand," • SPLIT OF CHAMPAGNE flu Maurler NEWS BROADCASTS NEW YORK AREA • CONTINUOUS LIVE "The Love Machine," Sus- ENTERTAINMENT Couple WABC 770 95.6 WNCN. 104.4 • HAT5—NOISEMAKERS, ETC. ann ' KYW and WCBS are all WBAL 90.5 WNBW 1130 102.7 "The Andromeda Strain," WCBS 880 101.1 WNYC 830 03.8 news stations. All others have WDHA 105.5 WOR 710 98.17 Make Reservations Now! Crichton WEBD 1330 97.fi WPAT 030 93.1 news hourly on the hour ex- WFUV 80.7 WPDC 101.9 "The Pretenders," Davis cept WABC and WHTG which WOU 1290 WPOW 1330 NONFICTION WHN 1050 WQXR 1560 96.3 — broadcast news five minutes WINS 1010 WRPM 105.1 , "The Peter Principle," Pet- WKCR Bff.B WRVR 106.7 before the hour. WLIB 1100 107.fi WITM 103.5 er .and Hull WMCA 670 WVNJ '820 100.3 "My Life With Jacqueline WNBC 660 97.1 WWRL 1600 Kenney," Gallagher SHORE AREA "The Selling of the Presi- PHILADELPHIA AM KM AM FM dent 1968/' McGlnniss WCAU 1210 SS.l WIBQ WHTCI H10 106.3 WADB B3.9 WFlt, 560 102.] WPEN 950 1019 "Present at the Creation," WRLB 107.1 WOBM. 92,7 KYW 1060 WIP «10 93.3 Acheson WJLK 1310 M.3 FOUNDRY TO BE RESTORED DINNER FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- A foundry which once pro- duced the only iron west of «£S^&>.*£l^ CONW Eft(oy "hftfer" Night — -tyi* lob- ONLY stwi for rite prfc* •» tot — for wily Heroes of Western S4.50. If* MM big t*ecbl.*v«ry Friday C M KQ wM •ight «t tfce Ubitor Shorty. -WWm ~w IUNCHION «rf DINNII $Kry — HO staring allowtd. 4 Folklore Debunked f THE WILD, WILD WEST tional Police Gazette; the OTHER FAVORITE SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT By Peter Lyon. Funk & Wag- gullibility of 19th century nails. $5:95. Eastern journalists visit- PIUS — THE POPULAR SUNDAY IRUNCH! The author, has had a lot of ing old yarn-spinners; the fun debunking all that non- unreliability of old Western JACK BAKER'S sense about the gunslingers news-sheets; the flamboyant of the old West. writings' of the old dime nov- elists; the naivete of early Today's Special! It is a pretty broad field, biographers, and finaMy the SH/tHTY and he has had to leave out uninhibited imaginations of Shrimp Creok some minor figures (one had modern day script writers laked Mocarort the colorful name of Kettle- for radio and television. Belly Johnson).- So he has Broiled Blue Fish SMNWPUB concentrated on tearing Lyon's book is an overview apart, gleefully, some of the of the idea that things •n *cenfc Chann»l OnV» ov«r- more prominent raunchy fig- "wasn't true" about all those -v looking the Manatquan Rivtr. ures of the age. early ruffians. It is designed Peterson $ to throw a bit of backlash RESTAURANT His position is that even into our notions about West- POINT PLEASANT BEACH, MJ. those who were supposed to ern folklore. He is a debunk- HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK be lily white, steelyeyed pro- er who does his job with gus- 741-9670 Telephone: 899-6700 tectors I I per person Includes ... MUSIC for the Shore's Most * DANCING * BUFFET ELEGANT DININfi Midnight Mass * HATS Again on TV YORK - lue Christ- * NOISEMAKERS mas Eve Pontifical Conceie- brated Mass in St. Patrick's * PRIZES Cathedral, New York City, will be presented live and in color on tfie NBC Television Our Oustanding Chef Network Wednesday from GRAND PRIZE midnight to conclusion. "TONY MANDARA" Arcubishop Joun J. Maguire FREE MEMBERSHIP FOR A COUPLE (formerly of LuigVs) will be Uie principal couceie- (for the remainder of our winter season) brant. Msgr. Joseph P; features the Finest Cuisine O'Brien will deliver uie ser- mon. Narrator lor the tele- - Dancing —•- vision audience, will be the to the Friday and Msgr. Thomas J. Mctiovern, SENSATIONAL Saturday Nights director of radio and televi- DANCING sion for the Archdiocese of fB • MM H ••§ • • H M •• • • • • w •• V W • ^f» ^ New York. The combined choirs of St. Patrick's Cathedral Choris- "IV ROMANS" ters, the Cathedral College iBB*BHaBBaiiliaaiiBaBiaitaa>aBii*B*aiiiiaiii Choir and the Congregation . will sing. Following the tradition of the late Francis Cardinal Spellman, Terence Cardinal Trade Wads Cooke will celebrate Midnight Mass with American troops in A '»WfciCOCKTAI' L LOUNGE v HWY. 35 HOLMDEL Vietnam. He has prepared a OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT special Christmas message For Reservations Call*— 264-4600 which will be presented.at an Reservations Accepted! Goodies for All Seen in 'Coco' •:Wi By WILLIAM GLOVER « the period in 1953; when'. public appearance since he broad-brimmed black "ban- produced, Was there in floor- NEW ,ypKK (AP) -• Chanel was trying jo jnake a ,was cited for contempt in ditti hat" and-she, was in length black wool printed with "Coqo" js a show to separate comeback after 15 years away New Jerseys current gang- the men from the girls. The floor-length mink, - white daisies, and Lauren from the couturier world. The land politics scandal, but if Rosalind Russell, whose Bacall arrived in a full-length most highly-touted musical of scenes are padded out with he was there, he was as in- the Broadway season opened recollections about daddy and visible in New York as husband Frederic Brisson tweed cape,. . ; last night at the Hellinger past lovers, done with live in New Jersey. theater. Miss Hepburn conversing with Expecting Sinatra and There are all sorts of movie screen projections, one Elizabeth Taylor wearing her ASBURY PARK EXCLUSIVE 5 goodies for the ladles — a of many elaborate visual de- $1 million-plus diamond for AREA fatttabulous, noivstop fashion vices. the first time in New York YRIC show, a bit of moist-eyed Since it's patently clear photographers and newsmen 775-I0S3 ENGAGEMENT feminine mystique and Kath- from the start that fame and crowded the sidewalk and arine Hepburn for an indomi- fortune will be rescued in the lobby. But they drifted away table heroine. nick of time, not by Marines as only the usual first-nighters Money And Run' For the men? They can but by buyers from big Amer- turned up. Is nuttfneis triumphant." meditate on their own gallan- ican department stores, Ler- Princess Lee Radziwill, sis- —LOOK MAGAZINE try and self-sacrifice. ner - Previn invent a sub-ro- ter of Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, Producer Frederick Bris- mance between a wide-eyed attended with Cecil Beaton son has been dreaming for model and a reporter. who designed the clothes for "rib years of creating a stage sa- The dialogue is filled with the show. He wore his usual cracking 1 lute to Gabrielle "Coco" funny such lines as: "The only time comedy" i -TIME MAGAZINE Chanel, the stylist from Paris you can believe a man is WEATHER WHYS -JUDITH WIST who invented the little basic when he says he doesn't want LAINDON, England (AP)- black, gal slacks and costume to marry you." And there are The Goddern family always chains. lyrics at the level of "a checks the weather forecast PALOMAR PICTURES INTLKNAFIONAL (W.St NT', dream unpossessable but so What Alan Jay Lerner, on before it goes to bed to see WOODY ALLEN'S book and lyrics, and Andre undressable." which room it should use. One bedroom in their two-year-old Previn, for music, have pro- Miss Hepburn's chief com- panions are George Rose, home leaks when it rains and "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" vided in fulfillment of Brls- lawyer extraordinary who workmen can't find out where son's hope are a nothing plot, gets to sing an amusing' ditty the water gets through the WOODYALLEN JANET MARGOLIN little fun-bits and melodies to "When Your Lover Says flat roof. forget. Goodbye"; Gale Dixon and David Holliday, the ever- Shows Regal Disdain loving youngsters; and Rene Miss Hepburn, juggling ti- Auberjonois, as the resident rades with breathless feroc- butterfly who dresses manne- ity, is hardly the embodi- quins. ment of gallic elan, but her These chorines show off Greater Red Bank \ / performance sustains a fan- Cecil Beaton's storeful of tastic individuality. With re- Chanelish costumes with salon gal disdain she takes part in chic in numbers choreo- nine musical interludes with- graphed simply by Michael out ever trying to sing a note Bennett. of the negligible tunes. Over-all direction is by JAYCEES The entertainment concerns Michael Benthal, who sagely saves Miss Hepburn's liveliest SECOND ANNUAL action and most touching emotion effort for the con- cluding half hour. Go, girls, go. And you Live chaps, blessings. — On Stage 'A Remarkable Gar NOW FOR ADULTS ONLY "She's a remarkable gal," commented television per- LATE SHOW AT 9:20 sonality Johnny Carson about CHILDREN'S Miss Hepburn at intermission and that just about summed up the reaction of such other ••• first night celebrities as sable-swathed Gloria Vander- Christmas Variety Show bilt Cooper and Charlotte Ford Niarchos, who wore white mink. SUNDAY DECEMBER 21 The management had sent out notices that Mia Farrow's former husband, Frank Sina- 2 complete shows 1 and 3:30 PM tra, would be making his first at the RUM MBYKtt'« VIXEN. CARLTON THEATRE KtEOTIUNCOLOU 'KSIMCIEO TO WILT MMIfltHI. RTE. 36 AT MIDDLE RD.HAZlET 204-443* Inma i htttranMUma mm nmm BANK tHXWfc CENTO, ROUTES 4620600 featuring * Al PACtTTI * CHICO MANCILIA SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 70 417-3400 ...at\d qoodb\Te! Clown and Magician Strolling Tronbador NOW urn*! in wuvl • DIAMOND PAUL HANSON ^ BEVERLY KERB KID SHOW SAT. & SUN. Banfoisf Jmlor Miss Dance of America MATINEE ONLY AT 2:00 MKfflHRiNOSL S BUTCKfflHARiN£ROSH CfiSSHJV ANSD THE SUNDANCE KID CHILDREN BRICK B.VU. BRICK TOWN 4T7B661 ADULTS NOW Peter Fonda In TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ANY RED BANK "EASY RIDER" JAYCEE or CARLTON THEATRE BOX OFRCE IN COLOR RATED R By JAY ZUCKEBMAN few white men, and his style his old buddy Bloomfield on for his visceral effect as a Nick Gravenites has re- is natural and not at all guitaf. performer, at least as a writ- leased his first solo album, forced. All the music is coor- Nick Gravenites is a talent- er of solid blues and music "My Labors." Since most Records dinated with the lyrics to ere- ed man with much to say. with potent political com- people have never heard of , ate the proper moods; he nev- He deserves to be heard if not ment. Nick Gravenites, a little back- er has 100-mile-an-hour music ground is in order. ar, of black culture. As an with 20-mile-an-hour lyrics. Gravenites started in the artist, he reflects the essence Besides excellent writing business 10 years ago writing and emotion of his experienc- and performing by Gravenite folk songs and singing them es in his songs. he has assembled some of the to his own guitar accompani- The songs in the album finest blues musicians around FAR UP! FAR OUT! ment in Hyde Park, in his range from "Wintry Country- to back him up. Four of the home town of Chicago. Dur- side," which is an 11-minute standouts are: Mark Naftal- ing his three years at the Uni- lament to a lost lover with a en, of the Butterfield Blues FAR H0BE! versity of Chicago, he be- seven-minute instrumental, Band, on piano; John (Super 5! came friendly with Mike hip tone poem introduction to Session II) Kahn on bass; James Bond Blopmfield, through whom he heavier sounds like "My La- Snooky Flowers, formerly I* met 'many of the finest blues bors" and "Throw Your JDog with the Flag and now with OOF* artists. a Bone." He wails like very Janis Joplin, on baritone, and t In 1960, Gravenites played Isback! a duo with Paul Butterfield «•'••• — $Jick on guitar and Paul on DTE.35 harp. The next year Nick fl DRIVE-IN IP went to California and formed 2ml. SOUTH IdT.RTt 351% his own three-piece rhythm WHET 264-2200 and blues band in North Beach. Later, in 1961, he re- turned to Chicago where he wrote for and jammed with Butterfield's band. He wrote two numbers recorded by Butterfield that have become JAMES BOND 007' trademarks of the Butterfield Blues Band— '"Born in Chi- cago" and "East - West." ROBIN PHILLIPS A Curiously JUDY GEESON 'ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE 1967 was the next big year IB HAL FREDERICK for Gravenites. BloomfieW Different asked him to write for and Love Storvl 6&RGE UZENBY-DIANA RI6G-TEtIYg£WALAS sing with The Electric Flag, iiso tiimng GABRIEIE FERZETTI v* USE STEPPAT 'mMi ty AIBERT RNSCCOU I* wm vamt Bloomfield's new blues,band. After making, a big impres- ses at the 1967 Monterey Pop United Artists Festival, the; group cut two EATONTOWN HA2LET (Starts Thurs.) albums and split up. ;870M0 OPEN YEAR ROUND . The split up of the flag was CASINO FRI., SAT.. SUN, COMMUNITY ROUTE 35 D.I. by mutual agreement. Every- AMPLE FREE PARKING one wanted to "do his own Tlivndv SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEES thing." Gravenites' personal Beachway Kcansburg SAT. & SUN. 2 P. M. feeling was that "I was writ- NOW THRU SUNDAY ing more music than one WGM presents" A Freeman/Driers Production KEYPORT band could play." So he went out and wrote some more and 264-0452 began producing. He pro- ROWAN MARTIN STRAND ART duced the first Quicksilver "THE MALTESE BIPPT NOW PLAYING Messenger Service album, an P«navision*and Meirwolor Otis Rush album, the first so- NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED lo. Bloomfield album, and the — ALSO — film score for "Medium Cool." —M-G-M mum A DOUGLAS LAURENCE PRODUCTIONS^ He has also written songs for "It concerns a young girl's Janis Joplin, James Cotton, ELVIS PRESLEY search for Identity in the Otis Rush, as well as all of the songs on the new Quick- course of which she silver album. IJVEALIIILE \ As for his own, album, "My rummages around in all ' Labors," his talent as a sing- er and pianist are finally ex- accepted values: political .posed to be almost as great social, and sexual. as his talent as a writer - pro- BUTCH AND THE KID TAKE OVER NEW JERSEY! ducer - arranger. Needless to Lena's investiga- sayt all seven cuts are his own compositions. "HlfiHlY ENTERTMNING" tion of foreign • There are few white blues singers today who have the policies,non- feeling for blu$s that Nick has. His informal education violent resistance, in the ghetto of Chicago distribution of where he grew up qualifies 2cx him as an expert, not a schol- CftOK wealth,women's PrtMfltt rights,family Yule Party Set problems,etcis supple- :' FREEHOLD ~ Children of BUTCH \;M ages from the Greater /Freehold area are invited to mented with her quest a Christmas party Monday CASSIOY foragoodsexlife,and from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at 25 Broad St. there are scenes handled . On hand will be Santa Claus AND THE to present each child a toy PMVISION* with frankness but also -and refreshments, said Mrs. SUNDANCE KIDCOLOR B) DELUXE - Ann, Myers, arrangements RED BANK with wit and style: chairman. , A Walter Reade Theatre CARLTOM The annual event is spon- THE NEW YORK TIMES sored by the Western tATONTOWN \ FREEHOLD ' HAZLEJ Monmouth Neighborhood Ser- A Walter Reade Theatre .. fiDUSI&MACER'S yusiCMAKER'S THE EVERGREEN FILM PRESENTED BV GROVE PRESS STARS LENA NVMAN. vice Center of Monmouth FREEHOLD PLAZA A SANDREWS PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY VILGOT SJOMAN. Community Action Program 1 ,.'•.,• ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS* , (MCAP)!* •:•:•,.••i'./.— WALTER READE THEATERS o\ i RED BANK CAItLTON- RED BANK A5BURY PARK Butel> OttuBldy & the Sundance Kid 2:00; T:20| 9:M. ARLTON AYFAIR 8AT. -- llutoh caiHldy * Uie Sun- dance Kid 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; B:00; 741-9600 775-83B1 1 10;0O. SuN. ~ lied Bank Jaycee's Chlld- rcm ClirUtmaa Show 1.00; 3:iQ; Butch Cnssldy & tlic Sundance Kid 7:20; D;30, PAUL NEWMAN I! EATONTOWN COMMUNITY— BUTCH CASSIDV AND on Hor Majeaty'i Secret Service 2:00; 7:00; 0:45, THE SUNDANCE KID SAT. — On Her Majesty'* Secret Service 12;3O; 3:00; 6:30; 8:00; IS ROBERT REDFORD. io: JO. SUN. — On Her Majesty's Secret Service 3:00; i;M; 7:00; 9:30. KATHARINE ROSS DRIV&IN- Cartoon* 7:00; K It'* Tuoaday Tills •rrnrua . Muat Be Belgium 7:50; 11:30; Pop! 9:40. SAT. —. If It's Tuesday Thta Must Be Belgium 7:00; Popl 8:46; Nl«ht X of the Living Dead 11:15; Slave* 1M5. SUN. — Nlfht of tim Living Dead 6:00; 10:00; Slavei 8:00. FREEHOLD MALL- Butch Casaldy ft tlie Sundance Kid 7:11; 0:35. BAT. — Hutch Caialdy A the sun- danco Kid 2:00; 7:45; D:55. SUN. — Hutch Cosalily * the Bun- PAHAVISION* * dance Kid 2:00; 4:50; 7:00; 0:00. ASDURY PARK TECHNICOLOR" I LYRIC- United AptretB • Tako the Money and Run 7:30; B:SO. BAT. * SUN. —Take tlio Money A Run 3:00; *:0O; 8:00; 8:00; 10:00. MAYFAIR- Butcli Caaaldy ft the Sundahce K4d 2:00; 7:20: 8:30. SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES BAT. k SUN. — Butoh Coaaldy & U» Sundance KM 2:00; 4:00; 9:00; 8:05; 10:10. PARAMOUNT- CM Hor: Majesty'* Secret Borvlce 7:00; >:dO, Weekdays at 2 and 8 p.m SAT. * 8U1*. — On Her Majesty's flfloret Service 2:25; 4:55; 7:30; Saturday and Sunday 10:00. ST. JAMES- 2:30 - 5:30 - 8:30 p.m TXL, BAT. ft BUN. — Easy Rider 2:0o; (:O0; 8:0O; 10:00. NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY- HtU Hero 7:05; 10:3»; April Fools "BEST 8i«. BAT. — Kiddle Show 2:00: April r^ttt^itrrwatters.butmostofttlstruc. Winner Voola 8:30; Flare Up 8:10; Hail PICTURE H«ro 6:65. BUN. -r Kiddle Show 3:00; Flaro 6 Up 6:00; 0:38; Tlio Trouble WUli OF THE Academy OlrU T;«. MANASQUAN ! RED BANK SUNDAY Awards! AIGONQUIN- YEAR!" TOI * 8AT. ~g Chltty Chttty Bang AFTERNOON Popular Din* 2:00; rMl Support Your ARLTON Local Sheriff 8:35. 741-96W ONLY BUN. — ChUty Chltly Bang Bang Prices! 3:15; 6:30; Support Your Local ftherltt 4:50; 9:00. BRICK TOWN BRICK PLAZA- RED BANK JAYCEES Butch Ca8»ldy ft the Sundance Kid 7;lO; 8;2J. BAT. — Butch Cualay A the Sun- 2nd ANNUAL CHILDREN'S dance Kid 3:00; 7:10; 9:23. WIN, — Butch Cwldy ft the Bun- danoa Kid 3:35; 4:60; 7:03; 9:20., CHRISTMAS SHOW MAUCINEMA- St§y Rldor T:2C; 9:30. BAT. — Buy Rld«r 3:00; 7:35; LIVE ON STAGE »:4O. BUN. — Buy Rider 3:30; 5;00; 7:06; »:10. 2 COMPLETE SHOWS AT 1:00 and 3:30 LAURELTON TICKETS ON SAU AT THEATRE JOX OFFICE DRIVE-IN- The First Time 7:00; 11:00; Weat Bids Btorsr 8:40. BAT. ft SUN. — The Ftrat Time 7:0O; 11:30; Weat side Story 8:40. TOMS RIVER D0VER- EXCLUSIVE On Her Majesty1* Secret Servtce 1i0S; 9'M, AREA BAT. ft BUN. — Klddte Bhow: Rep- tlMom 1:00; On Her M«JeatyTa ENGAGEMENT Itoret SerWce 4:45; 7:iS; 9:45. North of Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- Flit, »AT. ft SUN. — Vixen 7:00: »:»; Good Mornlim * Qood Bye lift 10:35. Aman MIDDLETOWN T0WN- went Ollvtr t:00; 8:00. Co-Feature •AT. ft BUN. — Oliver 1:30; 5t30; lookingfor ATONTOWN 1:90. "IF IT'S TUESDAY, THIS HAZLET DRIVE-IN America. MUST BE BELGIUM" PLAZA- S42 4200 Butch Okiildf * the Sundance Kid And ftl5i >:J8. ' BAT. — Butoh Ciunldjr ft the Sun- d»Bci Kid V»; 7130: i0:oo. couldn't - HERBERT a BUN. — Buuh Ca*aWy ft iho Sun- LEONARD ALANARKIN COLOR dajm Kld'lilS; 4^a8; 6:95; 8:15. presents RT. 35 DRWE-IN- •find.it Umlti PRI,, BAT, ft BUN. — The Clay ArtiMs bftMlv»n 7:00; 10:30: Two Oentle- men Shwlnf 8:40. anywhere... KEANSBVRG > tta« UalteM Blppy 7:00; 10;3O; WNOO COHftMiY In tuodKhM *» Uve ft Uttle Love a Little 8:30. CASINOBAT. — Malles- e flippy 3:00; 7:00: f (WWBERT MODUCTtOHS 2 BONUS HITS SATURDAY 10:00; Live a tittle Love a Little 3:30; 8:30. I BUN. — Maltese Blppy 2:00; 8:43; Uve a Llttlt Love a Uttle 3:30; 1:15. KEYPORT Of THE STRAND ART- PRl., SAT. 4 BUN. — 1 am Curloui | PETERTONDADENNIS HOPPER f I Lii/iiiG (Teltow) 7:18; 8:25. EAST BRUNSWICK DEAD TURNPIKE- COLOR by liwebb OUTDOOR—pro.. BAT. ft SUN.— Last Bummer 7:00; 10:00; I Love You Alice B, Toklaa 8:45. SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES INDOOR — La»t Summer T:3O; FR£E IN CAR HEATERS CHILDREN FREE! U:00| J Lovt You Alloo B. TOUM 1:11, ••• -••: