gister's «AU-County Football Team SEE PAGE 16 Sunny and Cold THE DAILY Sunny, continued cold today. FINAL Clear, quite cold tonight. Sun 1 Red Bank, Freehold / ny, milder tomorrow. I Long Branch J EDITION (See Details. Page 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 9% Years VOL. 93, NO. 113 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS Ilinilllllllllllli lilllilllllllllUlliillllllllllllllUT^IIIIIIIF'llll'lllillim Opposition to Income Tax Softens Among GOP Chiefs By^JAMES II. RUBIN house campaigned this year interview Wednesday that a 2 courageous" and added that "I do not rule out an in- TRENTON (AP) - Some against an income tax and per cent increase in the state he would support an income come tax," Bateman said. Republican legislative leaders would probably remain inflex- sales tax was practically a tax if it were tied to a Assemblyman Thomas softened their opposition to an ible. certainty next year and that, foundly constructed pro- Kean, R-Essex, who will be income tax yesterday and The GOP leaders reacted to despite his campaign pledge gram." assistant majority leader in the said they were keeping an a statement by Cahill and re- the contrary, he no longer Senate Majority Leader assembly next year, said he open mind on the possibility ports that New Jersey's bud- rules out the possibility of im- Raymond H. Bateman, R- considered it would be "im- of enacting one during the ad- get deficit in the next fiscal posing an income tax also , Somerset, said he hoped an possible" to get an income ministration of Gov.. - elect year may exceed $250 million during the next four years. income tax wouldn't be nec- tax through the lower house William T. Cahill. without any new or expanded Assistant Senate Majority essary but conceded that it within the next two years al- However, leaders in the as- programs. • Leader Harry L. Sears, R- may be difficult to avoid if though he personally ^as an sembly pointed out that most Cahill, a Republican, told Morris, said Cahill's state- the projection of a huge bud- open mind about the idea. Republicans in the lower The Associated Press in an ment was "realistic and get gap proves accurate. (See Opposition, Pg. 2, Col. 6) May OK 'Sex Attack' Angle
By JOHN MORGENTHALER Dorothe, 38; Vincent Kearney that he might allow testimony In other testimony yester- letter to the Passaic County PATERSON (AP) - The Jr., 29, and the victim's hus- about the dishwasher, Arthur day the parents of Mrs. Kav- Prosecutor©, band, Paul, are charged with McBain, from some other wit- anaugh testified they once Mrs. Kavanaugh's body was judge in the Judith Kav- murdering Mrs. Kavanaugh anaugh murder trial says he nesses. "I'm going to play it felt Paul Kavanaugh was guil- found in March, 1966, in a Feb. 23, 1966. by ear," the judge said. ty in their daughter's murder gully not far from her home. might in the future permit Superior Court Judge Gor- The allegation that McBain and that he appeared to be the defense to attempt to don H. Brown made the com- killed Mrs. Kavanaugh was "very calm" when learning She had been strangled, shot show that the shapely Clifton ment about the dishwasher made by the defense in open- of her disappearance. and partially stripped. The housewife was slain in a "sex yesterday after rejecting a ing statements Monday. How- The motiier, Mrs. Emily state maintains the Kav- attack" by a vagabond dish- defense attempt to bring it ever, Judge Brown at that Marchione also told the court anaugh slaying was linked to washer rather than by the out during cross-examination time denied a defense motion that after her daughter and the murder seven months lat- four defendants. of a policeman who examined to bring proof that McBain, another man were slain she er of Paterson bookie Gabriel Publishing executive Har- the victim's car. who has never been charged feared for her life, and that "Johnny the Walk" DeFran- old Matzner, 32; his wife, The judge said, however, in the case, was the killer. she expressed her fears in a co, whose throat was cut. NARCOTICS ARREST MADE — Anthony Middlecoop, center, of 19 Park Avo.. Port Monmouth, is led into Middletown Township police headquarters by Detec- tive Robert Olson, left, and Sgt. Harold T. Reilly, after his arrest on possession of narcotics and six other offenses. He was apprehended yesterday after a po- Airport Procedures Ar
American Football Team Page 19 I^ong Branch (Adv.) Mayor Cooper pointed out 15,000 Christmas Trees that the borough's police are Allen-Goldsmith 6 ENJUYMENT, YOUR Notice Your choice, $1 up. Huhn's F doing their best to offer the Astro Guide 27 To Little Silver residents — St., Belmar (Adv.) "without the cooperation of WEEKEND MAGAZINE The season's final leaf pick-up Births 2 Sunday Smorgasbord Television Listing will begin on Dec. 8, starting Jim Bishop 6 on the east side of the Boro All you can eat. Lobster, Prime Today — Exhibition & Sale Movie Schedule and working westward until all Ribs, 50 different dislies, $5.50. Of original graphics by Cha- Bridge 27 Amusement Features streets havevbeen cleaned and Harry's Lobster House, Sea gall, Baskin, Rouault, Dau- Classified 20-25 mier, Picasso, etc. 10 to 5, swept. No loose material, in- Bright. (Adv.) Comics 27 DAILY REGISTER cluding leaves, will be picked Gallery 100, Ave. of Two Crossword Puzzle 15, 27 Notice Rivers, Itumson. (Adv.) PHONE NUMBERS up after sweeping, but should Please take note that all per- Editorials 6 be packaged for regular gar- sons having bills or claims Santa Arrives Tomorrow Hcrblock 6 Main Office 741-0010 bage collection. Residents' co- against the County of Mon- By antique auto 1 p.m. Red Obituaries 4 Classified Ads ...l._.741-69M WOMAN SEEKS FREEDOM IN TATE MURDER CASE — Patricia Kronwinkol, 22, Bank Mall, Broad and Mon- operation will be appreciated. mouth must present the same Sylvia Porter G Home Delivery 741-0018 Limbs and brandies will be mouth Sts. Candy canes (or all. of Los Angelas, is shown in the courthouse at Mobile with her attorney, M. A. on or before Tuesday, Dec. Religious Services 14 Middletown,Bureau 671-2250 picked up on Mon. and Tues. of 16, 1969, at the Office of the (Adv.) Marsal, shortly before a hearing yesterday at which Marsalj sought her releaso Sports 16-19 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 each week following the com- County Treasurer, Hall of Recr Jean Swarta, Asbury Park Stock Market 2G on bond. She had been arrested Monday on a fugitive warrant based on murder pletion of the leaf program. ords, Freehold, N. J. Top designer. Clearance. Tre- Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 Successful Investing 2
NEWARK — Arline ticket sellers at Newark Airport were still not collecting the recently imposed head tax money New School Location in anticipation of legal maneuvers by the airlines to avoid it. By ED WALSH owned tract to be "close to body into thinking the build- The 16 earners serving the airport were expected to go UNION BEACH - A Board 11 acres." ing isn't safe," he said to court today to file suit against the tax, which calls for of Education member last "I know the state Depart- "It is structurally sound, hu> 50-cents additional on helicopter flights, $1 on domestic night revealed the board is ment of Education has told let's face it, it is showing flights and $2 on international flights leaving the airport. seeking a 25 to 30-acre site you that 25 acres is a must," signs of age." Yesterday, Assemblyman Ralph Caputo, R-Essex, visited within the borough for a pro- Mr. Varlese said, "But per- He told the planners that the airport for the second consecutive day to determine if posed intermediate school to haps they can alter their de- enrollment is growing at the the tax was being collected. Caputo was the sponsor of the house sixth through eighth mands to fit the sites we have rate of 65 students per year. tax. grade students. here." "Even this month has He said the airlines "are breaking the law while the Speaking to members of the To Check Maps shown an advance when we cities of Newark and Elizabeth are losing thousands of dol- Planning Board, Theodore Mr. Varlese said he will go should be leveling off or de- lars." Brunelli showed plans pf a 16- over the tax maps with the clining in enrollment," he de- Newark is to receive 80 per cent of an estimated $8 mil- classroom pre-engineered tax collector to determine the clared. lion to $12 million the tax is to bring in annually. Elizabeth, structure built in Colorado at total acreage owned by the "I did a little checking on on which a portion of the airport borders, will receive the a cost of $800,000. The struc- borough in one continuous par- my own and have seen where remaining 20 per cent. ture also includes a cafeteria cel and report to the planner?"" older families are moving out and all-purpose room. next month. and younger couples with "Of course this building Mr. Brunelli said the four children taking their places. Massacre Testimony Lined Up was built in Colorado and the modular type classrooms that I estimate there are at least WASHINGTON - An Army board lined up testimony figure did not include equip- are presently being installed 200 houses for sale in the bor- today from 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., charged with mass HOUSE GUTTED — An employe of the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. was treated ment for the cafeteria and en- on the site of the former Cot- ough," Mr. Brunelli went on. murdering Vietnamese civilians. for second degree burns of the hands and face at Riverview Hospital yesterday gineering fees," he said. "The tage Park School "will only "There is no doubt we must Calley's company commander, Capt. Ernest Medina, following a fire at 19 First St., Rumson. Police said Mrs. John Delaney and her same building here would relieve the congestion tempor- find the room for the pupils," told the panel yesterday he did not order any massacre and probably cost upwards of $1 arily. three children who were in the building at the time of the blare escaped unhurt. Mr. Varlese replied, "but 25 "I did not see any massacre in My Lai." million. "The children who will oc- to 30 acres is out of the ques- Calley, who has not spoken publicly about the incident, Fire Chief William Walker reported thaf both 'borough companies battled the Building Needed cupy these rooms are now in tion without going into cost- was called to testify before a special army panel which is fire for over four hours beginning about II a.m. It began in the basement but its "The board feels we need makeshift classrooms in our ly condemnation. attempting to find out why a field investigation shortly after cause is still under investigation. The injured man, Robert Kattelhon of 9 Clinton this building to relieve con- library and all-purpose "I think for the time being the alleged massacre in March, 1968 came up with a finding gestion in the Memorial room," he stated. Ava., Eatontown, was released after treatment according to Riverview Hospital. we should study this thing all that no further action was needed. The lieutenant is charged School and possibly to close "We had thought about the way through and if what with the premeditated murder of at least 109 civilians at the the Florence Avenue School renovating the Florence Ave- the board (the Board of Edu- village. Medina, whose Company C included Calley's platoon, altogether," the board repre- nue School but we can't get cation) has in mind doesn't was excused by the Peers board last night after hours of sentative explained. a contractor to estimate the pan out or is too costly per- questioning under oath. He has not been charged in the case. "We are shooting for a 'fis- job," Mr. Brunelli said. "We haps we can take a different Holmdel Session Set cal 71' target date," Mr. Bru- would have to run a costly approach and build up instead Kenny Retirement Nixed nelli continued, "that is why engineering study and the of out," Mr. Varlese conclud- I have come here tonight to board feels we shouldn't put ed. JERSEY CITY — John V. Kenny, the Hudson County see what, if any, land is a lot of money into this old Enrollment in the elemen- Democratic boss, says he wants to retire. His friends and available." building. Besides, the state tary school totals 1,186, of supporters don't want him to though! Planning Board president said it is obsolete and told us which 436 students make up Kenny told a gathering of some 20 elected officials at On NeV IBM Plans try and find additional space. Frederick Varlese said he es- the sixth through eighth the Casino in the Park yesterday that he was feeling his HOLMDEL - The Planning and Beers Street, calling for timated the largest borough "I don't want to scare any- grades. age,and wants to retire. normally requested by the Board will discuss next revised plans on both. After hearing his statement, the group unanimously County Planning Board for Thursday what means it will A sketch plat for a two-lot future road widening was voted for a resolution stating that Kenny would be Hudson present to the Township Com- subdivision at South Beers St. waived because of the close< "• County's Democratic leader for as long as he lived. mittee to facilitate eventual and Hillcrest Road, submitted ness of the old house on the Kenny has "retired" several times in the past, only to construction of a multi-mil- by Michael Cuocci, was rec- property to the road. reappear again hi full political force. Hudson Teacher Pay lion office-research labora- ommended for approval to the Attorney William K. Mad- tory complex proposed by In- Township Committee, subject den, representing Mr. Merol- Goldberg Pushed for Office ternational Business Ma- to approval from the Zoning la, asked for specific dimen- chines Corporation. NEW YORK — Twenty-one of the state's most influen- Board of Adjustment. sions of the requested side- tial Democrats have met with former United Nations Am- IBM's local counsel, Ben- The board also disapproved walk easement, after observ- Talks Interrupted bassador Arthur Goldberg and urged him to seek statewide nett H. Fishier Jr. of, Ridge- a sketch plat subhiitted by ing that the brook easements office in 1970. He says he will make his decision within the wood, made a formal request Anthony Merolla, who seeks in the rear really don't leave By NANCY J. KUBINSKI 13 chairmen among the 47 contracts and spend only a - month. to the board last night in a. to readjust property lines be- much of the property clear. HIGHLANDS - Negotia- union members. minor portion of each day in "He's one of the finest men in the nation," said former letter asking prompt consid- hind his home on Main St. in Last night's meeting was tions between the Henry Hud- "We maintain they have administrative duties, "They Gov. W. Averell Harriman who hosted the luncheon meet- eration of rezoning a 293-acre Holmdel Village. adjourned until next Thurs- son Regional Teachers Asso- the right to belong to our as- are primarily teachers," he ing yesterday at his Manhattan townhouse. "All of us feel tract known as Ramanessin Requesting that drainage day at 8 jS.m. The board will ciation (HHRTA) and the Re- sociation," Mr. Gorman con- said. he should run either for governor or senator. Brook Farm. and conservation easements hold its first meeting of the gional Board of Education tinued. ''Last year the board Since the half-hour session Each guest received a copy of an Oliver Quayle poll, The firm has taken an op- be shown on the new map new year on Thursday, Jan. on the 1970-71 contract have mentioned the point. We dis- of Nov. 5, the two sides have ordered and paid for by Goldberg counselors, that showed tion on the property for a along the brook in the rear of 8 in the Hillcrest Road ad- been interrupted pending a cussed it, but they did not not met and no other meet- Goldberg far ahead of any other Democrat mentioned and four-month period ending next the property, the board also ministration Building. An ruling from the state Public pursue the question." ings are scheduled pending requested sidewalk easements agenda meeting is'scheduled indicated he could win either post. March, for construction of an Employment Relations Com- The negotiating head main- the PERC ruling. along Rt. 520 (Main St.) for Tuesday, Jan. 6, in Town- "office headquarters admin- mission (PERC). - tained that the members of ship Hall. The association is also Kennedy's Assets Revealed istrative/research building Right of way dedication The board announced the the association feel they are awaiting a ruling from the and laboratory, as well as tentative impasse after it re- absolutely right in their view, state mediation agency. Mr. BOSTON — Farmer President John F. Kennedy's real educational facilities and fused to. negotiate further on ' and claim support from a re- Gorman said the board feels , and personal property was valued at $1,890,646.45 at the .:.homeste_ad f acjiitievte. l»*>u§e. t ,_JSoy-...15«.Ihe_iioard. took, the- - cent PEEC- ruling • in-East - It'must- postpone-negetiations- time 'oi^dh^^l " overnight those attending edu- Sub Shop Is Moved-- action, member Charles W. Paterson. That ruling, Mr. until their point of contention : chusetts Department of Corjporations and Taxation shows. , cational courses." The option Case stated, because it dis- Gorman said, upheld the is resolved. ' The inventory, 'filed by tije executor of the late presi- incorporates a two-month ex- putes the right of department right of the department heads dent's estate, his brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, became tension right. In Freehold Township heads to be members of the to belong to the association. available yesterday when Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn told The tract, owned by the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — HHRTA. "We feel valuable time is Tax Commissioner .Cleo F. Jaillet lie could, furnish copies the borough-township line. ; Ramanessin Brook Farm Sorrento's Subs, formerly of The association, according being lost in waiting for a to the press. .- The new sub shop on Rt. ; Company, a Harding family 74 South St., Freehold, the 33 here, about a half mile to negotiating committee . PERC ruling and we wish • Quinn's opinion now opens all such inventories to the corporation, has frontages on scene of a racial disturbance east of South St., is bigger . chairman Vincent Gorman, to continue negotiations," Mr. i public. •" : Longstreet, Holmdel-Keyport, last summer, has moved into arid more attractive than the' does not feel the sessions Gorman added. "The board ! Kennedy's only real estate listed was: his Hyannis Port and Red Hill Roads, and a new location just across one proprietor Richard Wein- should have been halted and refuses to negotiate, especial- home, where house and land were valued at $46,240. abuts the Bell Telephone ick operated for some five is surprised at the board's ly since two of the members Laboratories site. It is now years in the borough. decision. of the negotiating committee zoned for residential-agricul- me- | Sniper Kills One, Is Captured for the association are depart- tural, use. Mr. Weinick, who said the "Department chairmen I , PITTSBURGH — Police say a man fired shots from a Young move was "definitely" promp- have always belonged to our ment heads," he explained. i third-floor window killed one man and wounded another Planning Board chairman ted by the racial incident, Mr. Gorman said the asso- (Continued) association," Mr. Gorman de- ' before exchanging fire with policemen |or nearly three hours. Larrabee M. Smith said the said his business has doubled ciation contends that the committee to discuss ways of clared, "and the point has . He finally was flushed from a rooming house. Township Committee could since lie opened the new place never been an issue before." chairmen work on teacher bringing the younger element The gunman fired sporadically into the street even revise the zone by any of about a month ago. into positions of leadership. Mr. Case explained the though police hurled barrage after barrage of tear gas into several methods, including "People don't want to be This statement has been board's position. the building. The man hurled several tear gas canisters adoption of an ordinance re- hassled, or go to a place "It is the belief, of the back. zoning the specific tract for viewed by some of the where there might be argu- "younger element" as a Board of Education that de- the proposed headquarters, or ments or a lot of kids run- partment chairmen at Henry means of placating those un- extension of the RL'40 zone ning around," he said. Hudson Regional School do Lindsay Loses League Election happy with the party opera- that surrounds Bell Labs to "I had to move to make a have great influence on the SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Republican, Mayor Richard G. tion. include the farm. decent, honest living," Mr.- hiring of new teachers who Lugar of Indianapolis, a supporter of the Nixon administra- Mr. Smith hailed IBM's There were plenty of un- Weinick said. "People were come into then- department tion's urban policies, has defeated New York Mayor John V. •proposal as a "tremendous happy Democrats election afraid there still might be and do have just as much in- , Lindsay for vice president of the National League of Cities. opportunity for the township night when it was known trouble. It wasn't me, it was fluence in determining Lindsay has called President Nixon's urban policies dis- and the county," adding that that the Republicans had the riot, and the trouble in whether non-tenure teachers appointing. At the closing session yesterday of the league's he has. every reason to be- scored one of their better vic- town last May. People are re-hired in their depart- convention, Lugar, 37 and a former Rhodes scholar, won 376 lieve that "the use as con- tories in recent years. would rather avoid that area ment. to 281, in a rare contest for the vice presidency. templated can become a re- of town." "This same influence can League custom is for the vice president to advance to One of the saddest was Mr. ality." extend to tenure teach- president at the next convention—in Lugar's case, next De- Tonti, who had sought the The proposed office labora- ers .whose iwork could cember in Atlanta. San Diego Mayor Frank Curran, the cur- Democratic gubernatorial tory will'be'smaller than the Car O^rturns, be questionable enough to be rent vice president and a Democrat, was elected league nomination, and who had neighboring Bell Labs facili- denied an increment for the president without opposition Thursday. been forsaken by many of the Driver Injured ty. The resulting park-like state leaders, including Mon- new contract year," Mr. Case HOLMDEL — David Kegly, effect Mr. Smith feels, will be mouth County's Mr. Campi added. 36, of Stillwell Road, is in North Viet Defectors Killed a "fitting tribute to the late and party boss Paul Kiernan. He said the board inter- William B. Harding's belief fair condition this morning in SAIGON — The U. S. Command said today it has re- Mr. Kiernan, Montnouth prets the chairmen's duties ceived reports for the first time in the war that North in the preservation of open Riveryiew Hospital, Red as management and admin- spaces." County sheriff, is acknowl- Bank, after his car turned •Vietnamese army officers executed at last a dozen of edged as the real power be- istration. "Therefore the Mr. Harding served as the over, landing on the roof, on their own soldiers who tried to desert. hind the Democratic organi- board believes there should first chairman of the Plan- Stillwell Road, last night. He be separation of department In a special memorandum to newsmen, the command zation, and much of the un- was admitted with multiple ning Board. chairmen from the regular said armed guards to prevent desertions were reported ac- happiness is directed toward injuries at 7:45 p.m. After private discussion employes unit," Mr. Case companying North Vietnamese units infiltrating into the him. South. Desertion has been a problem in the South Vietna- next week, the board will Police said this morning stated. There have been attempts Mr. Kegly would be issued a mese army for years. meet with the Township Com- The suggestion of a separ- CRESCENDO 14K gold mittee to discuss its next for the past two years to ef- summons for careless driv- ate, unit for the chairmen was The U. S. Command said its reports came from three fect a change in the lead- ing. Patrolman Dominic senvice is oun colored stone rings are not North Vietnamese defectors who escaped last August and steps. forwarded by Superintendent ership. Cavallaro reported the car BIGGEST ASSBTI lor every man. They're for September. The proposed use fits in Harold Schaible who met Last year, Paul Smith, ran off the roadway and the man who takes cars to neatly with changes for the with the departments heads. CAN we HUP you r area made in the new Master Union Beach, made a try to turned over. One fire truck blend his shirts, ties and ac- was on the scene' to wash Mr. Gorman said the chair- Troop Reduction Challenge Set Plan, being readied for in- unseat Mr. Campi. He sailed cessories. The well dressed away gasoline but no fire oc- men have agreed to retain BRUSSELS — The NATO foreign ministers prepared troduction to the public next when a majority of the ex- their membership in the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK man with the distinctive today to chaUeilge the Soviet bloc to discuss mutual troop February. curred. COMRANV ecutive committee voted for HHRTA. There are presently r FadWal Dtpe*l Unm wardrobe. reductions as a demonstration that the Communists are real- Discussion of a site plan Mr. Campi. ly serious in proposing a European security conference. concerning construction of a Two years ago, a planned Don't you know a bold, ele- The offer to talk about troop cuts was expected to be a new veterinary hospital re- challenge died before it rally Girl Is Hurt gant man? major feature of the joint statement to be issued today at placing one presently being got going because the insur- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A THE NARCOTICS PROBLEM operated by Dr. Cecil Sprung teen-age girl struck by a car A-Genuine Onyx. S90.0O. the end of the annual winter meeting of the North Atlantic gents decided not to press the A Public Meeting open to all residents of the area comprising B-Genulne Tiger-Eye, $60,00. Treaty Organization. was postponed until the board matter before the executive on Monmouth Rd. here yes- NATO first offered to negotiate mutual reductions in makes an on-site inspection. committee. terday afternoon, was report- Mafawan Township " Matawan Borough armed strength in June, 1908, before the Soviet invasion of Both the board engineer and There arc- at least three ed in fair condition this morn- Hailet Township Union Beach Borough planning consultant objected Holmdol Township „ Kcansburg Borough Czechoslovakia. Moscow ignored the offer. persons interested in taking ing at Monmouth Medical to the location and angle of Center, Long Branch. Coltt Nock Township Keyport Borough entrance to the parking lot the Democratic helm if Mr. Predicts Action on Tax Bill Campi quits, or can be re- According to police, Patri- Marlboro Township from Rt. 35. cia Ann Wallace, 18, of 9 Jewelers placed. They are Matawan will be held at 8KHJ P.M. on Tuesday, December 9, 196?, In tho WASHINGTON — The chief House tax architect says Planning consultant John Wyckoff Rd., Deal, was walk- 72 Broad St., Red Bank Township Councilman Walter auditorium of the Matawan Regional High School on. Atlantic despite major alterations made by the Senate in the tax Rakos suggested reversing ing along Monmouth Rd. near Broadway (Cor. 3d) Gchricke, Matawan Township Ave., Matawan. reform bill, Congress will agree on legislation and send it ' the location of the building Roosevelt Ave., when she was Long Branch Democratic leader Vincent to the President before Christmas. and the -parking area, elicit- struck by a car driven by The Meeting Is under the direction of the Interim Drug Guariglia, and Mr. 'O'Con- Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means ing objections from Dr. Marcella Jones of 38 Lake Addiction Committee sponsored by tho Monmouth County nor. No Charge for Committee, said in an interview: "We simply have to finish Sprung's architect, Gary Y. Drive, Wanamassa. Board of Chosen Freeholders and the drug abuse problem will ^—^o= Engraving It. Kaplan, Hazlct. Mr. Kaplan The unqulaified leader at Police said that the driver bo thoroughly discussed by experts. "There would be too much confusion if we did not—for said grades and location of this point is Mr. O'Connor, of the car said she did not example on withholding the surtax after Dec. 31," the Ar- existing trees and tho present an unsuccessful candidate for see the girl until it was too Interested persons will havo the opportunity to ask DIVIDED PAYMENTS questions, to express their views and to volunteer to serve In kansas Democrat added. hospital facility precluded the state Assembly this year. late to avoid hitting her. Miss • LAY-AWAY One provision Jn tho massive bill continues the income switching the plan. Mr. O'Connor was one of the Wallace was taken to •Mon- a proposed drug preventive''and educational program. Surtax at 5 per cent through June 30, 1970. The current 10 The board disapproved fi- most outspoken critics of the mouth Medical Center by the All residents of the area Including High School Students, . . . OH A SMALL per cent surtax expires Dec. 31. nal plats for Kenneth Acres, party leadership election Oakhurst First Aid Squad church members and representatives of service organisations are DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ., The Senate is scheduled to finish its work on the bill not * off Stillwell Road and Hill- night after tho returns were where she was admitted with urged to attend and take part. later than next week. crcsl Acres, at Hillcrest Road I-ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED f conclusive. multiple injuries. •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 Obituaries County Accepts Gifts of Land FREEHOLD — Monmouth beautiful country," said Free- was the name of the Hermann it is needed for park or rec- County accepted two gifts holder AxelB. Carlson Jr. farm. reational use. It will be used yesterday, one a tract of land County Parks Director The Hermann land gift in- for nature trails and conser- of 90 acres and the other, 35 James J. Truncer said the cluded the farm buildings vation. Ruth White Called acres, in Freehold Township two donors have a deep con- there. It is adjacent to the The county parks director which will be set aside for cern for open spaces and Burlington Road School in said the tract is well drained park and recreational use. wanted to see their lands pre- Freehold Township. and has rolling contours. The county Board of Free- served and not subdivided and Mr. Truncer said the Her- T3ie Hermann tract is south Committed Actress holders, meeting in special developed. mann tract will be retained of Rt. 537 east of Freehold session, accepted the two gifts The county has no immedi- as an open space area until and the Durand tract is north She was fully committed to RBCHS in 1958 at the invita- of land yesterday. ate plans for development of on Rt. 537. the theater and to those who tion of Sister Mary, who had just been named its princi- Mrs, Elizabeth Durand con- either tract, said Mr. Trun- Exclusive of these two shared her love for it, espe- pal, arid commuted to Red veyed 90.32 acres of land cer, but will continue them in TB-RD Group tracts, the county owns about cially the young. Bank annually to direct the fronting on the westerly side their natural state. Both fit 1,500 acres of park land and Board to Meet it is in the process of acquir- And so Ruth While, the dis- student productions, squeez- of Randolph Rd. to the coun- in with the county's master ty and Miss Helen Hermann plan for parks and recreation- RED BANK — The board of ing about 500 acres more un- tinguished character actress ing in rehearsals between her Broadway performances. conveyed 35.45 acres fronting al facilities and offer unique directors of the TB-Res- der a federal program. who died Wednesday at the 1 on the northerly side of Bur- features, he said. piratory Disease Association Based on land market val- The actress involvement age of 55, delighted in her lington Rd., Freehold Town- The Durand tract provides of Central New Jersey, spon- ues in the area, the Durand with high school student pro- ship. The two tracts are about a natural wildlife habitat he sors of the local Christmas tract is valued between $180,- annual role as director of stu- ductions began in 1937, when 1% miles apart. continued, explaining that the Seal campaign, will meet at 000 and $270,000 and the Her- dent plays at Red Bank Cath- she was a student at Douglass "Both tracts are absolutely area offers a variety of fea- 8 p.m. Monday in Riverview mann one between $70,000 olic High School. College and Sister Mary, then tures, such, as rolling hills, Hospital, Red Bank, and $105,000. "Almost everyone in my principal of St. Mary's in marsh lands and wooded Perth Amboy, Miss White's Mra. Sauto Lauro Heading the agenda will family is a teacher," she said areas. It also has a 3.5 acre be a review of the associ- to a Daily Register interview hometown, asked her to di- KEYPORT - Mrs. Maggie pond. ; Girls Compete rect the high school play. Lauro, 70, of 102 Washington ation's year-round cycle of two years ago, "and I love The county received the St. died yesterday in River- programs, all of which are SHREWSBURY — Local to work in Red Bank — I When Sister Mary became Durand tract exclusive of the view Hospital, Red Bank. designed to combat and con- Girl Scout and Brownie troop think it must satisfy the teach- principal al Camdcn, Miss building on about five acres Born in Naples, Italy, trol emphysema, TB, chronic "Bake Off" winners to com- er in me." White went to Camden to there which will be used by she was a resident-, here 50 bronchitis, or respiratory di- pete in the Monmouth Coun- It wasn't a fleeting love. guide the student plays there. the Durands. seases, air pollution and smok- cil contest are: When Sister Mary came to years. Invited to Teach The freeholders agreed to ing Brownies: Peggy Jones, Red Bank, so did Miss White. She was a member of St. Miss White first came to Joseph's Catholic Church, designate the Miss Hermann The directors will also draft troop 682; Robin Sole, 387; CARD or THANKS Miss White, who never mar- here, and Grove 55, Woodmen land gift as "Baysholm," a provisional formula for Sarah Galiley, 313. [THBL. CHANDLER - I wish to ox- pie** my grntllmie (or the kindness ried, won a number of awards of the World Auxiliary, also which from Old English budgeting funds, raised Junior Troop: Gail Kezer, •nil rvmpathy pxitntlrd (n my family during a 25-year career in means young calves meadow through the 1969 campaign. 290, and Dawn Hotaling, 352. • ml my*Hf In our lime of drop Bor- here. row, firorno Chandler anil family. stage, screen and television. Surviving are her husband, bays for young calves and " DKATII NOTKIK ~~ holm meaning meadow. This riMAFFETKLIjl — Mll'lrci! Huth The actress, who lived at Santo Lauro; two daughters, Ann nro NIchnUH, on Weil. Dec. 3. Mrs. Madeline Bennett of this Wlin. "I l'nlim llrach. NJ. llclovrd 193 Front St., Perth Amboy, nlfp of Ella. «lp\'ot«1 dBUKlilcr of had been ill for several place and Mrs. Ann Trembley Grover C. Scott Kilna, nrr HlunRPr, find tho Ifltp Ar- ACTRESS DIES — Ruth White, character actress of thur Nlrnaus. drar «la(cr of Mabol months. A Requiem Mass will of Union Beach; a sister HAZLET — Grover C. riaMrn, Kdnn UoHCnhtiRon, Dorothy be offered Monday at 11 a.m. stage, screen and television, died in Perth Amboy Mrs. Madeline Lauro of CANNEL Mrsrgang, Arthur, Grace Luddy, Scott, 85, of South Laurel Grorsr and Rohprl Nleliau«. Funeral in St. Mary's Church, Perth Matawan; seven grandchil- frnm (lie Powor-MannlnK * Plea.iBo General Hospital Wednetday after an illness of several Ave., died Wednesday in Mon- Fum*rnl Home. 'Jfi4 Old llergen Road, Amboy. Burial will be in the dren, and two great-grand- mouth Medical Center, Long Jersey Clly. on Bat. Dec. 6, l[Mti>. at months. She was 55. children. in a.m. HlKli Uoqulom MUM St. church cemetery. The funer- Branch. He was a lifelong raul'a rtc church It «.m. Interment al will be at 10:30 from the A Requiem High Mass will NY Hny Ccme-ltry, Jersey City. resident of the township. Vlnlta-tlon hour* 2-5, 7-10 p.m. Flynn & Son Funeral Home. lluyinond 11. Jaziorsky Mrs. Lambertson, be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. COAL Mr. Scott was the son of MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Retired Teacher in St. Joseph's Church. Buri- the late Henry D. and Ada al, under direction of the — Raymond H. Jaziorsky, 42, MADISON TOWNSHIP - Estmond Scott. FOR ANY OCCASION of Swcetman's Lane died Day Funeral Home, here, Mrs. Annie R. (Bessie) Lam- Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Wednesday in Jersey Shore will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- Mary L. Hess, here, and a FRED D. WIKOFF CO. bertson, 95, of Box 166 Lam- HONEY BEE FLOWERS Medical Center, Neptune. tery, here. nephew, Robert L. Scott of bertson Road, died yesterday RUSSELL T. HODGKISS He was born in Spring Lake Keansburg. and had resided here most of in South Amboy Memorial Errico S. LaSala Services will be at 10 a.m. 234 MAPLE AVENUE 464 BROAD ST. his life. He had been a me- Hospital. She was the wid- HAZLET - Errico S. La- tomorrow in the Bedle Fu- SHREWSBURY neral Home, Keyport. Buri- chanic for S.B. King and Co. ow of Harry Lambertson. Sala, 50, of 32 Mountain Ave. RED BANK ^§i 741-0554 741-4020 died In his home yesterday. al will be in Green Grove Cadillac and Oldsmobile, Mrs. Lambertson was a life- Born in Jersey City, he was Cemetery, Keyport. Roilabl* Sine* 1927 long resident of the township Freehold. a former Hackensack .resi- WIRE ANYWHERE He is survived by his moth- and was the daughter of the dent. He had lived here 10 er, Mrs. Violet Jaziorsky with late Ira and Phoebe Martin . years. whom he lived; two brothers, Warne. Mr. LaSala was a World Edward J, Jaziorsky of Win- She had taught for 40 years War II Army veteran. He ston-Salem, N;C.,, and Joseph in the township's school sys- was a letter carrier in Jer- S. Jaziorsky at home; four sey City and was a member sisters, Mrs. Raymond Stolz tem until her retirement in' of the National Letter Car- John Van Kirk & Son of Freehold, Mrs. John J. 1940. riers Association. He was a SATURDAY & SUNDAY Snyder of Freehold Township She was a member of the communicant of Holy Family MONUMENTS and Mrs. George-A. -Fuzick- " Ttm United Methodlsrchurch' - Catholic Church, here. Dec. 6th & 7th ONLY 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN and Mrs. Edward J. Perdek, of Matawan and a member of • Surviving are his widow, (off Rt. 35 «» Hsoton'i Corn.r) both here. the National Retired Teach- Mrs.- Philomena Montenaro 74l.03l» 747-2563 A Requiem Mass will be of- ers Association. , LaSata;, .a,-s Survey Is Delayed BOSTON (AP) - Mayor BROAD AND FRONT STREETS SAVINGS £ Kevin II. While's aerial sur- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 i vey of rush hour traffic prob- MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT lems started 20 minutes late TEL 201-741-5300 47I-24OO 291-0100. I 142-4400 because the mayor got tied up in traffic. MAHMHIlim^ Split Image FROM OUR READERS Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated *? Tax Reform and M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher , 2 Blue Jay Court Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Middletown, N. J. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor The article in the Nov. 36 edition entitled "Tax Lflpp- —6 Friday, December 5, 1969 hole Helps Oil, Mining Firms Maneuver" conveys a most misleading impression of the link between tax-exempt chari- table foundations and the sale of carved-out production pay- ments by an oil or mining company. The thrust of the ar- ticle seems to be that the existence of a charitable founda- Assemblymen Should Earn Pay tion is somehow essential to obtaining tax benefits from a production payment, and that this situation represents an Objections by some Assembly lead- average citizen makes on his full-time abuse of charitable foundations. These allegations are sim- ers to a proposal to have the Assem- schedule. ply at variance with the facts. We agree that the work of the leg- It is true that, for highly technical reasons, it is gener- bly meet twice a week in the 1970 ses- islature is important, and perhaps the ally necessary for a bank to advance production payment sion of the legislature point to another fund via a strawman corporation. It is also true that, in salaries are not in line with the re- some cases, a charitable foundation may fulfil the straw- major problem facing the state — the sponsibilities, but, at the same time, man role. In that event, as the article implies, the small lA lack of time to act on the1 voluminous this premise indicates that sufficient or % of 1 per cent interest differential which the strawman is allowed will, after expenses, be used for charitable pur- legislation being Introduced each year. time must be expended on legislation. poses. The objectors contend they are A single session each week may, However, it is by no means essential for the strawman holding "part-time" jobs in the State as in the past, leave some work un- to be a charitable foundation. On the contrary, there have House, and that the added sessions done, and some action taken hurried- been many instances in which the strawman has been or- ganized as a fully-taxable corporation. If a foundation is would seriously affect their full-time ly in order to clear schedules. used, it simply means that the strawman's modest profit is positions. Many have said they will The answer may be a full-time conveyed to charities rather than following the perfectly not appear if such sessions are held. legislature, as otHer states have been acceptable alternate route of distributing it to the stock- The stale's upper house, the Sen- forced to institute, but until some ac- holders of a taxable corporation. tion is taken in that area, our Assem- It does appear now that the tax reform bill will close- ate, has in the past met twice week- off, on its own merits, the use of oil or mineral production ly, had lighter work loads because of bly leaders, especially the objectors payments for tax advantage. It is wrong, however, to im- this, and plans to continue the twice mentioned here, should realize that ply that foundations have fulfilled a keystone role in these weekly meetings next year. they are elected to serve the people of transactions, or that whatever role they have played has a growing state, and that responsi- somehow shortchanged their charitable beneficiaries. The objectors also fail to consider There has been a rash of articles in the press in the last ; the fact that their "part-time" sala- bility may involve working extra year or so dealing with the subject of tax reform, and it is ries as legislators are above the state's hours. Legislators who disagree with well that this important subject should receive a thorough • average salary level. In effect, they such extended schedules should con- discussion. It is regrettable, however, that all too often the sider this when seeking reelection. moral outrage content of these articles is considerably high? • make more for their efforts than the er than their factual or technical veracity. Sincerely yours, State's Rt. 9 Homework Faulty THE REPORT Michael J. Klein Jr. Plans for the dualization of Rt. 9 spent large sums in dualization of Agnew's Political Fun in Howell Township released at pub- County Line Road, and yet both of Nojbetective, This Chan these local projects were disregarded • 12 Point Road lic hearings this week could be inter- By JIM BISHOP Chan and her blonde, golden German shep- Little Silver, N. J. when plans were drawn for Rt. 9. In herd, Miss Bridgette. According to all the preted as an indication that state De- Our family sits in silent shame: There To the Editor: fact, these roads were included as jug- matrimonial signs in such matters, both is an unspeakable feeling that our huge Vice President Agnew seems to be borrowing some of partment of Transportation engineers dogs were ready to become parents. handle roads in the overall plan — golden German shepherd, Mr. Charlie the oldtjme "Give 'em Hell" tactics of Harry Truman and We sent Chan over to Bridgette's weren't doing their homework. defeating the local plan's feasibility. Chan, is effeminate. There is talk of tak- Lsuspect may have the same purpose in mind, i.e., stirring house, and the lady hung rugs and drapes ing him to a dog psychiatrist if we can up a tempest to attract attention to the protagonist. With The stretch in question, often There is no doubt that Lakewood over the fence for privacy. This struck me find a dog who practices Truman this proved to be a successful ploy. We will see. called "Killer Rt. 9," stretches from and Ocean County officials will op- as being slightly off the rails, because psychiatry. He needs .Not being too ardent a fan of TV, I must admit that I neighbors who had never looked before Freehold to just south of the Mon- pose this plan, and perhaps again de- help. He is a year and a find the news broadcasts one of the better areas of Informa- now began to crowd the fence. It was like mouth-Ocean County boundary in lay the much needed dualization of half old and he still goes tive entertainment. Granted, there could be improvements having a barrera seat el sombre at a to bed with the same yel- made. For example: when the President makes an im- Lakewood. Ocean County and Lake- the state highway — now projected to bullfight. low teething ring. portant speech, it is rather surprising to have several com- wood Township officials have been start in two years. Chan was given some cookies in the' He is terrified of girl mentators on the air immediately following — not only in- planning a road project for several Had local plans been considered in kitchen and tooK them in his mouth to the tepreting, but expressing opinions on the subject, dogs. There is a lady St. lady dog and dropped them at her feet. years, and it was obvious their plans the state proposal, perhaps an alter- Bernard who lives up the My suggestion is that they give us more time to make were not considered by state officials nate plan would have been developed. She bit him. A quarter of an inch came up our minds — what we thought about it. Trying to make street and her name is out of one cheek. He bled and brought in the proposed highway dualization. Pansy. She is reserved up people's minds for them borders on being an insult to If there is delay, because of the "ne- more cookies, faster and faster. She bit their intelligence. The newspapers, not having this spon- Lakewood has spent $160,000 in glect of homework" by the engineers, but friendly, and yet our the top of his head and the other cheek. BISHOP mutt hops under the din- taneous reply mechanism at their disposal, have to wait land acquisition for a dualized direct accidents and death can be seen con- My wile had to take him to a veterinary until their next day's editorials to get in their pitch. ing room table when she visits our house. to get his face shaved. link between Rt. 9 and the Garden tinuing on one of the most dangerous He hops so fast that Mr. Chan often up- As far as the newspapers are concerned, here Mr. Ag- State Parkway. Ocean County has sets chairs. WHEN HE CAME home, he picked new seems on less solid ground. For example) the Wash- highways in Monmouth County. up his rubber teething ring and tried to ington Post has a long background of liberal Democratic This is not exactly what Rock of crawl under a low couch. The basso woof is leaning. But they, unlike TV, do not have a captive audi- Shrewsbury and I had in mind when Chan now in high C, although I find no ana- ence and anyone who doesn't like what the Post says can 'Tis the Season to Be Wary arrived at the age of five weeks. Rocky tomical reason for the change. Outdoors, always pass it up and buy the Washington Sun. The same The Joyous Season would hardly is 13, a black and silver German shepherd he never lifts a leg. He squats. When he can be said of the New York Times, in a sense, as the Wall less in handling money, credit cards 1 .becomplete-wlthout-the letter -to-V-if -. - andpackages.but'theywould bettolffg" .wlio,.,limn5-With.arthritis,, has. a. prostate trios to kiss Rocky, the- old man bites- him, - .Street. Journal ..and., the.News. are. both, ayailable-and-« ginia and the, annual warnings of po- prpblem, and worked his tail off teaching This is what my oldest daughter, Vir- eminently conservative in editorial policy. themselves a favor by joining the pros- Chan how to be a big devil-may-care po- ginia ,Lee, gave us as an anniversary All in all; I cannot find this controversy too serious and lice officials to hang on to your valu- ecutor's war on ''unorganized crime." lice dog. present a year ago last May. It has four am very much inclined to view it as most of us did the ables. It is a dismal commentary on the Rocky wanted to go to his grave se- legs and long sweeping eyebrows. Dogs "Truman tirades" or just good old political funl As stressed at a meeting of mu- nature of man that a season which cure in the knowledge that he had left gobble food. This one kisses it to death. Sincerely, nicipal police chiefs and Prosecutor the Bishops in good hands. Somewhere, he He is also slightly dense. When he is Grandin W. Schenck - celebrates human brotherhood should has failed. He has given us a nutty neu- ready for a long night's sleep, Charlie Vincent P. Keuper in Freehold be a time for increased alertness. Per- rotic and now Rock can't afford to die. Chan puts his head on a bathroom scale. Wednesday, the Christmas shopfjlng haps a less frenzied approach would He has to stay on until we cure the Gay In time it falls off and the scale rocks Policemen's Duties center provides good hunting for pick- One or find a manlier mutt. as his head thumps on the tile. In her j 176 Statesir Place, render distracted shoppers less vulner- ; pockets, purse snatchers and con art- able to predators, but then it .would IT IS POSSIBLE that my wife and our sleep, my wife hears the crash and mum- • Middletown, N. J. ists. ? daughter Kathi have overprotected and bles: "It a momma's ba-a-2-by!" If he To.th? Editor:1 • , - hardly be Christmas withdut the ner- overloved the kid with the long lashes. can hear this, while his ears are ringing, With regard to Mr Labrecque's attack on the Middle- Frazzled shoppers are often care- vous exhaustion. • They bought him the teething ring and bully for^him. Another sign of lack of in- town Police force during the June 20 disturbance in Red they feed him goodies cut to bite size. telligence'is that he thinks that the 35-foot Bank, I'd like to remipd Mr. Labrecque that the first duty Kathi sits on the floor and murmurs ba- swimming pool in the patio is his water and responsibility of any. policeman should be to himself INSIDE WASHINGTON % by talk. When mother retires to the bed- dish. and family. room, with the two dogs preceding her, When the girls use it for swimming, or His second responsibility is the protection of the life and it's like watching Saint Francis in the the pool man arrives to vacuum the property of the people he is sent to protect. His third re- Defense Budget Down streets of Assisi. leaves from the bottom, Charlie Chan goes sponsibility should be the arrest.or apprehension of those By ROBERT S. ALLEN She arrives armed with cans of beer into a frothy frenzy of barking. Several committing a crime. And his very last responsibility should total was down only slightly—to about 3,- be coddling the feelings of those, who get their kicks out and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH 445,000 — by Sept. 30. and bags of potato chips. If I kiss her, times I have approached him gently with Rocky averts his head and Chan growls a dish, and pointed to it, saying softly: of destroying other people's property. While most of the much-publicized However, Laird plans armed forces to- at me. This, on occasion, has won him a "This water dish. That," pointing, "swim- Between June 20 and July 3, there was plenty of time congressional assaults were being repelled, taling 3,200,000, or perhaps a bit less, by few smart raps on the snout, but he does ming pool. You stupid mutt. Me big boss." for talking. Yet on July 4 the fireworks display was can- the end of the current year. Clearly, those Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird- has not learn. He displays his three-inch fangs Rocky looks at him with oil-filmed eyes celed for fear of another disorder. Why? There was plen- personnel reductions .will justify budget A artfully engineered substantial cuts in the and I show him the glass in which my and groans. The girls pet him and kiss his ty of time for talk. cuts, with the amount in dollars depending •tf; Pentagon's masfive budget. bridgework reposes. pointed ears. The doorbell rings and he Apparently the attack on the Middletown Police was as on how rapidly the force reductions are ef- "A; Congressional critics He Is anti-people as well as anti-dog. barks twice and points to the family jew- good an excuse as any to cover up the handling of the fected. argue that it was Uieir One of my wife's girl friends arranged elry. June 20 disturbance. largely unsuccessful Expensive weapon systems have been a clandestine love affair between Charley Mister Chan indeedl . ., Sincerely, economy efforts which cut back, too, although the actions have Walter J. Duddy set a new and frugal cli- not provoked the publicity which attended mate for Laird's budget abortive attacks on the ABM, aircraft car- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH trimming. For whatever riers and the like. Some of the weapons Successful Festival '"A: reason, it is clear now cuts were, as noted, made at Laird's be- Fair Haven Parent- that the cuts will be sub- hest. Are 'Bulls' and 'Bears' Obsolete? Teacher Association I stantial indeed. For example, Laird canceled the Fair Haven, N. J. Budget experts are manned orbiting laboratory (MOL) By SYLVIA PORTER curities analysts, investment managers, To the Editor: predicting that the de- If you own IBM, you have a profit so etc. (an estimated 15,000 now) studying The Fair Haven Parent-Teacher Association wishes to |ls program which was the major effort of the ALLEN fe e appropriation bill, Air Force in space. That saved some $300 far in 1969 of jnore than 14 per cent. If every company in every detail, the differ- thank The Register for its help, by making our Fall Harvest Festival known to its readers. now pending in the House, will wind up million in the present defense budget. you own Control Data, your paper loss to ent fortunes of different companies within SO. about $73 billion, perhaps less, when it • * * date is a fat 19 per cent. the same industry are bound to be under- Our festival was a great success and enjoyed by all. ' clears the Senate. That compares with If you own Standard Oil of Ohio, your scored in the marketplace. We look forward to your continuing support in the fu- SIMILARLY, LAJRD vetoed procure- $80.6 billion in appropriations proposed by '69 gain Is a whopping 39 ture. ment of the Cheyenne helicopter when that There won't be "oils" or "papers" or former President Johnson in January and per cent. If you have Sincerely yours, '£• Army prograni encountered technical "steels" all acting the same way. There and with President Union Oil of Cali- Mrs. Andrew Jarrell problems. This, year's savings' amount- will be hundreds of companies with "pre- Nixon's $78.5 billion revi- fornia, your year's loss is Publicity Chairman ed to some $429 million. cisely defined strengths, weaknesses and sion in March., close to 34 per cent. potentials" within the groups responding House and Senate With that sort of help from the secre- If you're a share- to the considered judgments of the pros. committees have done tary, the House and Senate cut authoriza- holder in Polaroid, your As millions have discovered to their some of the trimming, of tions for procurement and for Pentagon gain is more than 16 per sorrow in this dismal 1969, it's becoming course. Most of it, how- research and development by some $1.3 cent. If you're an owner even more difficult to be a successful do- ever, (including some of billion. The reduced authorizations will be of Bell & Howell, you it-yourself investor. the cuts credited to the reflected by decreased appropriations, of show a loss of 8 per cent. committees) has been course. It has been tough HERE ARE other price variations done with the blessing of * * * PORTER enough to pick the right within industry groups selected by Vance, Sanders. The dates are 12-31-68 to 10-31-69 of Laird and his Penta- DECREASED IMl'ACT-While cuts In industries in this year of generally sag- —during which period the Dow-Jones in- GOLDSMITH gon exports. appropriations do not always mean imme- ging stock prices. Assuming you were dustrial stock average' declined 9.3 per Some of the economizing has gone al- diate cuts in the level of federal spending, smart enough to do so, though, you at cent. most unnoticed as Laird lias pressed ahead it is clear that defense outlays will have a least might have expected that stocks with plans to reduce the nation's overall lesser impact on the economy than was an- within that right industry would go up- COPPER armed strength. Such strength reductions ticipated last spring when President Nix- even though some might have gone up Phelps Dodge — 4.8% produce fewer headline's than do fights on was revising President Johnson's bud- much more than others. Anaconda —53.1% over weapon systems, but they mean get recommendations. DRUGS But as the Boston Investment firm of Lilly (Eli) +20.4% quick cuts in costs. Moreover, Laird was telling congres- Vance, Sanders & Co. points ojujt, even this Searle — 5.4% Not only pay and allowances, but 'food, sional committees by mid-summer that de- consistency within industry groups ELECTRONICS fuel, ammunition and a flock of other ex- fense-related economic activity had al- of stocks has been lacking this year. AMP . +65.6% penses can be pared when total strength is ready started to level off. He noted that IN FACT, if all you looked at were Mallory —19.8% cut. Experts say that $8,000 to $10,000 is when measured as a part of the gross the above price contrasts, you "would be PAPER saved for each uniformed member of the national product ((INP), the value of all hard put to tell whether there has been a Intl. Paper + 8.0% services who is trimmed from the rolls defense spending was actually decreasing bull market or a bear market in 1969," llammermtll • —17.8% for a full budget year. goods and services sold. the firm remarks—adding that the terms Coca Cola +17.0% There are, therefore, important bud- The secretary contended, at that time, '.'bull" and "bear" could become obsolete Royal Crown —25.3% get implications in Laird's plans which. that the defense program did-not consti- in the years ahead as the divergences in STEELS would reduce I tie armed forces to their tute what he called an "unreasonable bur- stock prices within any given industry Armco + 3.0% lowest level since 11)66. den" on the nation's economy. He pledged group become greater than smaller. U.S. Steel -11.4% "Everybody's year ing black or red, white There were about 3,400,000 men and that, with careful management, the rela- The reason for this? Again, it's the ever TIRE/RUBBER and blue arm bands — I'm protesting thi» women in the armed services at.Jhc end tive burden posed by the defense establish- widening "instltutionalization" of the stock Goodyear + 9.8% polarization of the country!" of the last budget year, on June 30. That ment would continue to decline. market. With so many professionals, se- Goodrich —34.0% t faTE DAILY fcEGISTER, BED BANK. MIDDLETWN, N. I.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 Moslems Fast for Ramadan KARACHI, Pakistan, (AP) more than 100 million Mos- gone from the equivalent of , "Prices always go up for of these places and raised ha- :— Pakistan's most, popular lems. • 14 cents a pound to 21 cents, Ramadan," says a labor lead- voc with fast breakers. radio program these days If tar, the meal for breaking a lot in a land where city er, "but they never come Even those who keep the last for less than a minute the fast, is eaten at sundown. dwellers may earn less than fasting tenets may wonder if and comes on the air at no By 4 p.m. city businesses a dollar a day. • down." something is wrong. One precis? time a few minutes have started to close as em- • "It is a pity, for trade and Eating places and the few plump, sari-clad matron said before 6 p.m. ployes leave for If tar. They commerce, religion, religious liquor stores in this usually as she returned to the Iftar When the announcer reports wait for sirens and radio an- occasions, religious days or dry country hang curtains in table for another helping of it is time for Ktar millions to nouncements; newspapers months come in handy for front of doors and windows crunchy, fried samosa, "I rush to tables and pushcarts carry the time on their front purposes of exploitation of the so nonfasters can visit them don't know why, but I always for something to eat. pages.. people," complajned one ma- without embarrassment. Stu- put on weight during Rama- The daily Ramadan fast is Dish Is Dates jor newspaper. dents in Karachi raided some dan." over. ; Traditionally, the main If- Virtually everyone fasts, or tar dish is dates, the fruit the pretends to.' Sophisticated, Prophet ate after he fasted. city-bred Moslems rarely say Few eat dates the rest of the they fast for religious rea- year, but during Ramadan sons. "My wife fasts, so I do hundreds of peddlers sell too," is an often stated jea- them from fly-specked push- son for fasting. carts along the streets. A Dutch housewife married Some Iftar meals are sump- to a Moslem Pakistan Inter- tuous, including such delica- national Airlines pilot gets up cies as leaves deep-fried in every morning at 4 during batter and called pakola; Ramadan to whip up a batch fried patties stuffed, with po- of Dutch; pancakes for herself, tato or spiced meat, called to eat before dawn. Her hus- samosa; sliced and sugared band doesn't fast but she guava; and innumerable iced .does; ; cakes. Good for Stomach Moslems usually eat again "It's good for the stomach," about 10 p.m. and rise before she says: '••••. ; dawn for Sehri, the meal be- Pious Moslems must not let fore' the fast resumes. a morsel of food or drop of Among the Sehri specialties water pas? their lips from is parata, crisply fried thin dawn to dusk during the holy slices of bread done in ghee, month of Ramadan. Fourteen clarified butter. Tea in liber- centuries ago the angel Gab- al quantities accompanies all riel presented the Prophet meals. Mohammed with the Koran, Pay More, Eat Less Islam'&Jioly book* on the 27th Fasting tends to put some NUMBER PLEASE — And « good one it is. The $15,362 rnoney bag represents th» day of: Ramadan. Moslems people on edge, and Pakis- have been fasting to com- tanis find themselves paying contribution made by employes of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company in Mon- memorate the occasion ever more to eat less. Prices of mouth County to the 1970 United Fund. With an astjit from Mrs. Mary Borsotti, since. • dates and other fast-breaking left, and Mrs. 'Maria Hernandez, Robert Black, in helmet, presents results of the Fasting is prevalent in Pak- fruits, such as oranges and telephone company participation to Everett Rudloff, president of the Monmouth istan because the country's apples, skyrocket at Rama- 125 million people include dan. A pound of apples has County United Fund. . DOING THE WASH IN THE TRENCHES — A Montagnard woman with her child strapped to her back, does her washing in a trench at the Bu Prang Special Forc- •I £amp, 110 miles northeast of Saigom Trenchesare 'used to protect perspnlfrom" incoming North Vietnamese mortar and rocket fire. •. |AP Wirephoto) Camplete Binstroos Tree Padcine Sale! BIGGER SAVINGS WITH SPECIAL DIAMOND TREE 'N TRIM BONUS COUPONS M JUMBO Kt 25 LIGHT OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS CANDLE WEATHERPROOF MULTIPLE with FLORENTINED LIGHT SET GOLD CANDLE RING 'I . : . ' *v> •' ' Save $20.26 Save $39.11 FREDERICK-WILLYS SATURN 7 FOOT TABLE DELUXE 6-FOOT DELUXE V/z FOOT Solid core Va" Versaboard bed with multiple SCOTCH PINE SCOTCH PINE or bracing and Micromatic pqtenfed bed leveling. Gum rubber cushions provide accurate play. CHRISTMAS TREH X\ BLUE SPRUCE Deluxe Durapanel finish. Accessories included. PLUS... ///m • 100 MINIATURE ITALIAN LIGHTS CHRISTMAS TREE • 54' DELUXE TINSEL GARLAND PLUS... m • 245 MINIATURE ITALIAN LIGHTS • ATTRACTIVETREETOP • 84 DECORATIVETKEE ORNAMENTS Save $29.12 • 72' DELUXE TINSEL GARLAND • DURABLE TREE STAND • ATTRACTIVETREETOP- ' ' BIG V/z FOOT • 120 DECORATIVE TREE ORNAMENTS Regularly $60.25 • DURABLE TREE STAND..• COMPLETE PACKAGE SCOTCH PINE or Regularly $99.10 BLUE SPRUCE COMPLETE PACKAGE k CHRISTMAS TREE AU-TECH BRUNSWICK MADE PLUS.;. MADRID 8 FOOT TABLE AVOCADO MONTEREY 8 FOOT TABLE • 210 MINIATURE ITALIAN LIGHTS %" SLATE.BED Sta-Level feet make the • 72'DELUXE TINSEL GARLAND Decorator styled Monterey that much more • ATTRACTIVE TREE TOP \ Spanish motif. Molded enjoyable. Live rubber • 96 DECORATIVE TREE ORNAMENTS pockets, built in ball cushions. Walnut grain return, molded pure gum $49999 Conolite® rails are burn, • DURABLETREE STAND rubber cushions. Wood scratch and stain grained vinyl finish. resistant. Accessory kit Regularly $79.11 Accessory kit included. included. m COMPLETE PACKAGE Please note: We invite your In the event we inspection of our sell out of any new enlarged Tree specific items, mer- 'n Trim shop presenting chandise of equal 35,000Christmas items value will be from the world over substituted. ...all under one roof! FISCHER •FREDERICK-WILLYS PROFESSIONAL 9 FOOT TABLE Professional slate bed BUMPER POOL TABLE with wool felt. Exclusivo The homo pool toblo wedge-lock cushions. Handsome durable" that fits anywhere ... Formica:* body. Top rails NOW AVAILABLE DIAMOND POOLS' provides hours of fun with diamond markers. $99999 $9399 Duilt in scorers. NEW REVOLVING CHARGE EASY CREDIT TERMS OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. and enjoyment. Accessories included. NOW1 3 GREAT LOCATIONS - Slight additional charge for delivery and set up of all tables OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PdOLS RO N . HOW AVAILAatC DIAMOND POOtV NtW R[¥OLVINC CHMCE UST CitDII TERMS iJ£M!?HT.°W I MUTE 88, LAKEWOOD | ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY Vi milt South of tIht t Ntvaiink Bridft Guitn Still Pirhwiy ™MM0 Siyri Woods Shoppir>| Ctnttr ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 88. LAKEWOOD ROUTE 9, SO. AMBOY 721:5581 ' A4P Chipil Hill Shippmi Ctnllr Vl mill Kill «IIM ''•' Vimiti Sowlhcllhi IVimilti nirthtllnt s Nmiink IfKfl AntfaR Sl*l 'aikMiy Up* WMdi th«plo| Cafrtir W-4M0 .. M4 iiai • 7311311 I H 8 -TBE DAILY BEWSTEB, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. U FBIDAY,"DECEMBER 5, 1969 New Jersey's Lbttery Be Run By Computer competition with the munbjSrs By BOB DUBILL (Tickotron) in New York City, For example, a customer Mindes contends that one atioul setting up a system that news media system listing Sears says it will be some NEWARK (AP) — Will the plan to present specific pro- might want an aisle ticket for of the benefits of his company •would enable a "player" to winning numbers in a given time before the state settles game. '• New Jersey lottery be run by posals to the commission. a Broadway play at a specif- is that it starts out with an insert his coin and be noti- lottery pool. on a permanent lottery sys- Sen: William V. Musto),tr- computer? Big Operation ic price. He enters a Ticket- independent appraisal of fied almost immediately on Computer Sciences contends tem but he would like to have Hudson, a commission n}en*r- ron outlet in a New Jersey some type of "manual opera- ber, strongly favors thisVap- State Sen. Harry L. .Scars, Computer Sciences is one what equipment to use. whether he has won right.at that the more polls there are R-Morris, head of a special of She largest computer soft- shopping mall, checks the "We'd look at all available tion", in effect by July 1 so proach as a means of fjgm- tie coin box.. The System the better chance a customer commission studying ways of ware firms in the world and seats he prefers and an at- machines," he said, referring would include, such' things as the state doesn't lose poten- ine organized crime while tendant places the order. If has of winning. tial revenue. reaping some of the revenues operating a lottery, says the does business of more than to both computers and coin size of the ticket, a special r the seats are available, the idea is intriguing. But he $100 million a year. Its cli- operated terminals. •number and a I'control" num- More Winners "If we decide on a comput- for the state; '• . wants more information and machine spews out the tick- ents range from the federal Could Select ber, at "cojnputer central" to "The more winners there erized system it would take Sears says the commission says a variety of proposals ets. The entire transaction government to the govern- Some companies which are the better are the chances about a year to set up and will take a thorough look'.be- must be examined. takes but seconds and. in- »ihsure against fraud! ments of Bolivia and India. Its manufacture computers '. "Somebody else, couldn't of having a successful lot- fore making its recommenda- functions largely involve de- volves a service charge of tery," said Mindes. we feel there should be some- Essentially, proponents of might be able to devise a sys- copy the ticket number be- tions. He said conferences/wiU signing, planning and coordi- only 25 cents. The company was reluctant thing going before that time" computerization contend that tem but would push their own cause'it would lje backed up be held with New York.and nating a wide variety of sys- Study Lotteries .to discuss its various propos- he said. "a lottery system such as is equipment in establishing it. by a 'secret' control num- New Hampshire officials and operated in New York Stale tems involving computer use. Computer Sciences says it als in detail on grounds of He said there is talk among "We could select the best ber," said'Mindes.' others. .' or New Hampshire is old-fash- Ticketron is an operation has been studying lotteries in protocol. It says it will go in- some commission members and most economical from 50 . ^Another possibility; is set- "We have- an open mjndi', ioned and laborious to pro- that permits people from Bos- New York, New Hampshire, computer hardware firms," ; to great detail before the lot- for a daily lottery which, in 1 ting up an' advertising or duce sizable profits. ' They ton to San Francisco and hun- Mexico, the Irish Sweep- said Mindes. tery -commission. effect, would put the state in he said. ••'•'; say New Jersey should take dreds of other cities to make stakes and others and leans . There is some thought advantage of advances in reservations to theaters, to the idea of a coin operated modern technology. sporting events and other en- system that could be pro- Computer Sciences Corp., tertainment activities without grammed for a daily, weekly, which has communications' going to the box office or be- monthly or any other type of Zoners Okay headquarters in Paramus, and ing told by mail that a per- lottery. formance is sold out. Ticket reservation Systems The machines would feed 2 Stores In ^«^iiCi^#w»i into a central computer at a convenient location in the OLD WAGON FARM state and would utilize satel- Fair Haven lite systems and telephone FAIR HAVEN - The Zon Has Changed Its Schedule... lines. ing board last night grant We will be litre to urvi you "A lottery is really, a data ed a variance to Robert and APPLES, CIDER and PRESERVES processing and data handling Irene Sussman, River Road tv.ry FRI., SAT. and SUN. thru system," said Barry Mfrides, to erect a one-story com WHY THI WINTER I director of the Paramus Cen- mercial building in the busi- ter for Computer Sciences, ness district with two stores MORE PEOPLE HAVE SWITCHED TO PERMANENT | "Tickets must be handled, They must comply with Old Wagon Farm winners selected and notified the 35-foot setback. RT. 35 and LAUREL AVE., HOLMDEL and bookkeeping must be Floyd Reevey, 29 William OPEN » A.M. TO S P.M. done. This can be done most St., was granted a variance to klFE-LIKE TREES ' efficiently by computers." build a 12- by 20-foot additioi to an existing living room • ECb>OMICAL.They"ll bras beautiful tfcis New • EASY TO DECORATE AND SHAPE. Full The addition will not Increase Year**'Day and for many years lo romc as preset branches.' Fully assembled. Floor height 4 the non-conformities of the structure. .. they.we're. on Christmas Eve. ircwromeintwoparbC •' • • '"' . : .' •• •:'• Art, Show and Sale" set for •'• :> tonight from 8 to midnight • OPEN9 AM to»PMOAIlir&SATURDAY-SUNDAY 'TIL6 P.M. and Saturday from ll A.m. to 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. 7 p.m. They will be judged Saturday evening. —* |HE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK*iUDDLETOWN, J». J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 'V li- library Funding Code Introduced WEST LONG BRANCH - fadlitf will be constructed ger Admits Stennis Charges An $80,0Q0 funding code to fi- adjacent to the local corn- nance construction of a new It waslm5|feed that the borough library facility was borough's viih annual TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- of racial imbalance in the fered to the New Jersey ange, Paulsboro, Deptford wick, Perth Amboy, Mill- Selle, Linden, Elizabeth, Up- introduced by Borough Coun- "Christmas Thing" will be sey's commissioner of educa- state's schools and said his school situation in a speech in Township, Hoboken, West stone Township, Freehold, per Penns Neck Regional, tion has responded to charges cil last night. held at 5 p.m. Dec. 21 at Ce- department recognizes the which he argued if segrega- New York, Union City, Jersey iiold, Asbury^ Park, Neptune Salem City, Paterson, Pas- ty a Mississippi senator problem. City, Trenton, New Bruns- Township, Long Branch, Ro- saic and Victory Gardens. The measure provides for a dar Ave. and Monmouth tion is wrSng in the schools Carl J. Marburger said the 976,000 bond issue. The new Road. of Southern states, it is equal- racial imbalance statistics Bobby Banker says, ly so in other parts of the cited by Sen. John Stennis "don't run all over country. are probably based on figures town paying bills ..," The districts invited to the put together each year by the workshop were spotlighted State Department of Educa- because of statistics they tion. submitted to the State Educa- Meanwhile, officials of 38 tion Department. New Jersey districts where They range from Engle- schools are "severely unbal- wood and Montclair which anced racially" have been in- .have been cited previously vited to attend a two-day for ttifcir efforts to:actiieye ra- workshop to explore possible cial balance in their schools means of correcting their pro- and Paulsboro where poten- lems. tial racial imbalance exists Stennis Charges to districts which have been Stennis charged Tuesday warned repeatedly by the that 43.8 per cent of New Jer- state that they are in viola- Open a convenience sey's Negro students go to tion of the law because of ex- checking account. schools that are 90 per cent i NO MINIMUM BALANCE . or more black in their enroll- isting racial patterns in their REQUIRED ment. schools. Marburger said, "We recog- 38 Listed nize that serious problems of The 38 districts were among 1HS racial imbalance do exist in 99 that the department lists New Jersey schools," and add- MonmouthCounty as having problems of racial ed, "The state board of ed- 'balance. The two-day con- National Bank ucation and this department ference will be held here Dec. are addressing themselves to 17 and 18. those problems." A spokesman for die de- ft an office near you! Cites Situation partment said it was possible Stennis, a Democrat/ re that some districts could' do nothing themselves to correct the racial imbalance in their Nothing adds lo the beauty of SOUVENIR FROM THE MOON —President Nixon holds an especial!/ mounted sam- schools because of the com- ple of Moon fragments as he presents it to Governor Lester Maddox of Geor- CUSTOM your living room or family room position of their population in like the charm of a brick or general. . vgja .at the Goyern'or'ij,Conference on Narcotics and Drugs in Washington, Mrs. Nix- stone fireplace. BUILT The districts asked to at- on congratulates the governor. The. samples, presented to each governor for the « THE LEGEND OF THE CALL R. G. BQECKEL, tend the conference were: people of their states, also bear the state's" individual flag. Flags of all of the states CHRISTMAS ROSE " BRICK *? Slsepy Hollow Rd., Red Bank Galloway Township, Plea- ware carried to the Moon by the crew of Apollo II. • (AP Wirephoto) at 741-2382 santville, Atlantic City, Ham- Interpreted, by Gi'ovonnf in a beautifully sculptured ilton Township of Mercer FIREPLACE three-dimensional rose pin. Its satiny texture rivals after 5 P.M. please, for a ire* County, Englewood, Hacken* estimate and cuirom planning. sack, Burlington City, Mount Nature's own - the marvelously effective platinum or The Finest Craftsmanship Available Holly, Camden City, Fairfield golden finishes will brighten her winter costumes. In a Township, Newark, Vineland, With College Students gift box that carries the Legend of the Christmas roset Montclair, Orange, East Or- The students are James Also in the production was the record 520 Doug- "To this day, when Christmas comes Jordan, 19 Elberon Ave., Al- Miss Jean Hamilton, daugh TRIM and lass-College students who and at no other lime of year haver.been named to. the lenhurst; William P. Kellere, ter of Mr, and Mrs. William The abundantly blooming Christinas Rosa death's'; list for outstanding 25 Johnson Ter., West Keans- . B. Hamilton Jr. of 53 War- TREE SHOP brings all Its joyous cheerl" MUSCLES acadocmc; "achievement'., for burg; Patricia DelBueno, 17 dell Ave., Rumson, who head- Greeley Court, Middletown; iS6$-l'S!6?!at the women's col- ed the hand props committee. Howard Jones, 24 Galewood lege- of the State University Stop and Drive, Hazlet; Charles Bran- Richard Nazaro, son of Mr. are; -. • •'-..-' cato, 3 North Point Road, Lin- and Mrs. John Nazaro of 248 at our Pre-Season Robin M. Long, 249 E. High- croft, and James Greenwood, Reynolds Apt., Orange, has land Ave., Atlantic High- 33 Clifton Drive, Englishtown. enrolled at the University of lands; Paula M. Chesnaky, Tampa as a senior for the ARTIFICIAL TREE 490 Greenfield Way, Belford; Nancy B. Elklnd, 12 Silver- Iihda M. Stater, 17 Clinton white Road, Little Silver, was •• fall semester.. A graduate of Ave,;, vEatontown; Mlnda B. among the 1,560 students who Middletown Township High _lS.BB0An.aT, 74L-255JL. v-HED-BAMK -Selzer, jftiUhufst BoadTKn- received degrees as" the re- );g Free Gift Wrapping'and Monogrammlng . fyancv J. Barna jOr in sociology and a minor, . suit of their final scholastic ; - ., ..U*. Barna,^:248 work during the 1969 symmer in history. ' " Dartmouth Ave., Fair Havein; sessions of the University of Nancy E. Walker, 30 Spring Wisconsin at Madison, it was • 6 FOOT Garden, Freehold; Karen L. announced by the University Alpaugh, 5 Copper Lane, Haz- registrar's office. Miss Elkind let. , :•-• ;•" • received her master of arts, -Scotto & Son— SCOTCH PINE Reg. 26.95 Mary B. Wagner, 95 Swim- political science, degree. . ming River Road, Lincroft; * 7 FT. SCOTCH PINE - Reg.32.95 ...... $22.88 Paula H. Silberman, 73 Cedar Miss Carol Sullivan is a 'TIL CHRISTMAS ONLY Ave;, Long Branch; Patricia member of the Fall Pledge * 6 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 34.95 ... Dugari,; 441. Atlantic Ave., Class of the chapter of Alpha GIVE A GIFT THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY Monica H. Fencik, Wilson Ornicron Pi at East Strouds- * 7 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 44.95 ... $34.95 Ave.; Colette A. Francy,, 6 burg State College in Pennsyl- Specially Reduced Prices on Bedwood Place and Margaret vania. A sophomore, she is E. Phillips, 17 Marc Drive, majoring in Health and Phys- * 7% FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE • Reg. 54.95 $39.95 ical Education. ALTERATIONS ,. ''You've Seen the Rest — Now See theBest" Hazlet; Susan M. Shelton, 39 Holland Road, Middletown; FINISHED ROOMS ' Miss Christine Wilkinson, LaU Bonnie L. Smith, 92 Hillside BASEMENTS / j' Featuring .. . daughter of Mrs., Martha J. Ave., Neptune City. Wilkinson of Buttonwood ADDITIONS • Beautiful live and potted trees Lane, Rumson, a student at / 741.3953 Mary E. Gibson, 2 Dolores ATTICS • Fresh 'balsam wreaths MUSCLE'S Place and Anne Roseweitz, 3 the Vail-Deane School, Eliza- OR • Grave blankets • Tinsel Watermelon Bar •Garden Center •MacKeiiri PlSce, New Jton- beth, had the role of Mrs. FAMILY ROOMS : Keller in the Vail-Deane Dra- • Center pieces '• Holly HIGHWAY 36 /'iMtK; (LujHa A.' Brooks, 37 Aftio St.y Oakhurst. .;•;' matic Club production of Wil- FREE PLANNING TDV 842-0950 • Religious gifts • Roping ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS liam Gibson's "Miracle Work- AND ESTIMATES I It I • Indoor-outdoor lights Diane E. Antczak, 86 Ste- er." : 291-0613 phenville Blvd., Middletown; • All kinds of tree ornaments OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Mary H. Clark, 120 Wallace St., and Helen M. Latshaw, 16 Whitman Drive, Red Bank; Nancy S. Graham, 50 Ridge Modern Apartments Road, Rum son, and Theresa II. Carver, 1316 Allaire Road, AT RENTALS Spring'Lake. YOU CAM Aftm open every night Miss Jan Kunkle, formerly of 151 Linden Drive, Fair Ha- SATURDAY & SUNDAY ven, and Miss Kimberly Cro- well, 11 Laurelwoorl Drive, Little Silver, are among more new knits are Dec. 6th & 7th ONLY than 300 freshman who ar- rived at Colby Junior College, Butte Knits ... New London, N.H., recently Beautifully ihapsd of to begin their studies. Miss doubU wool knit in Kunkle is the daughter of, Mr. body-molding jerny CORNISH and Mrs. C. R. Kunkld Jr. —tmooth stitch with . Miss-Crowell is the daughter loft, lupple lines, of Mr. and Mrs. John V. :Cro- lupsrbly chic. ROUTE 33 well Jr. \ (left) BuHon-down FREEHOLD, NJ. striped taclcat'match- HENS Miss Janice A. McLaugfylin, •i ihtll and plaaled GRADE A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. & 2 BEDROOM skirt. B I a c Ic/gray. John McLaughlin, 139 Stat^slr APARTMENTS Sizts 8 to 16. Place, Middletown, has been IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $66 named to the dean's list" at matching solid scarf Maria Regina College, Syra- • Large Rooms cuse, N.Y: for the first quar- • Science Kitchen ter of her sophomore year. • Built-in Wall Oven (right) Channel lack- MiSj McLaughlin is vice pres- • Ample,Parking Facilities at with contra if ident of her class and also • Children's Equipped braid trim to match vice president of the Pi Dejta Phyground . blouse. Kick-pleated Chapter of the Phi Thejta ikirl matchei jacket. •.Swim Pod Facilities , Oyiter or blue. Silas Kappa Fraternity, the nation- 12 to 20. al honor society for junior col- DIRECTIONS: Garden State lege students. ; Parkway to Exit 123, con- $54 tinue on Route 9 to Circ's, Jonathan O'Neill Heller, sop proceed around Circle to of Mr.'and Mrs. Neil Hcllef Route 33 East, continue of Holland Road, Middletown, on Route 33 East apprcx. has been named to the: curt- 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- rent dean's list at.i Amherst den ApartmeniS. College, Amherst; Mass. A ju- nior, Jonathan last year won RENTAL AGENTON PREMISES 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. the First Billings Prae for 462-9346 achievement in Latin. HEP BANK „ Six Monmouth County resi- dents have been named to the Management Company dean's list at Saint Peter's 900 Broad St., Newark, N. J. RED BANK: 30 Broad Street • ASBURY PARK: 600 Cookman Ave, College, Jersey City, for the MA 3134? Newark • Irvington • Willowbrook e Eliiabolh e Pniiaic past academic year. Dean's •.•---;• " * fe Patainon • Wanlo Park • Sayro Wood • N«w York list students must have an average of 3.5. 10 -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, K. J.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 Ruth Crawford: A Woman Unafraid of Taxes m she mused, "Nowdays you do By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU days," she said. "We worked keep up with it all the time, not meet your taxpayers as NEW SHREWSBURY - from the house. All our forms if you are to be any good. you used to in the older days. There is not much that and books were kept at home, If not, then you are left be- "Ruth" does not know about and we wrote our reports and hind. Things and laws are Today most of our dealings taxes in general and about forms by hand." changing all the time; you are through banks and mort- must keep on your toes." New Shrewsbury in particu- Mrs. Crawford was born in gage companies. You hardly lar. Marlboro Township but has Mrs. Crawford was elected see the taxpayers unless they treasurer in 1948 in Shrews- Known to all affectionately been a life-long resident of come to Borough Hall on oth; bury Township. When New as "Ruth", Mrs. Allen E. New Shrewsbury. The family er business." Shrewsbury was founded in Crawford of 750 Tinton Ave., lives in the house where Al- 1950 she became the new bor- has been collecting taxes for len E. Crawford was born, Mrs. Crawford has known, ough's tax collector. Since the past 42 years. She be- 71 years ago. on a first name basis, all the 1950 she has also been the came assistant tax collector "I guess the family is one mayors she has served. First community's treasurer. In 1927 and was elected tax of the oldest native resident there was Kenneth Fields, collector in 1948. families in the area," she Through her long career mayor of Shrewsbury Town- ship, 1927 to 1950; and then Earlier this month, Mrs. mused. Mr. Crawford retired she also became affiliated several years ago from his with numerous organizations. the first mayor of New Crawford was elected presi- Shrewsbury, George Stevens. dent of the New Jersey own business as retail-whole- She has been a member of Municipal Receivers, Tax sale butcher and cattle deal- the Order of the Eastern Star Through the years followed Collectors and Treasurers er. ' since 1938 and has been a the others, J. Lester Rigby, Association, and will take of- She took her first tax col- past worthy matron. Karl Baron, John E. Lemon fice Jan. 1. She was the As- lector's course at Rutgers Un- She also is a member of Jr., and now Francis L, Coop- sociation's first woman vice , lversity under George C. Still- the Red Bank Area Soropti- er. president from 1960 to 1969. man, who later became head mist International Associa- Various stages of moderni- Mrs. Crawford, .mother of of the New Jersey Division of tion; the National Federation zation caught up with her .In six and proud grandmother of Local Government. "It was of Business and Professional her work. From the hand-, 17, started as assistant tax so long ago," she said, "I do Women's Club, Monmouth written forms and reports of collector while her husband not remember much about Shore branch; a member of the early days came the Ad- was tax collector. This was it." the Municipal Finance Offi- dressograph and other re- long before New Shrewsbury Changes With Times cer's Association of New Jer- forms. , existed. It was then Shrews- sey, and a member of the Through her long career Looking to the future, she bury Township. Tinton Falls Fire Company, said, "We are now goingin- Mrs. Crawford had to take Ladies Auxiliary. Work at Home many courses and refreshers.. to computers with the new Unseen Taxpayers year. Things. are certainly VETERAN COLLECTOR "We didn't have an office "You have to keep 'going," to work from in those she said, "and you have to Recalling her days in office changing with the times." MM. Ruth E. Crawford, New Shrewsbury's tax collector, beams in her ftffie* in Borough Hall afj*r her election at president of the New Jersey Municipal Receiver*, Tax Collectors and Treasurers Association. / (Register Staff Photo) Beard's Cocktai I Snacks AreSubstantial By MARGOT SMITH your guests are drinking, tions. Mr. Beard will appear yolks. If you cover small onions WEST LONG BRANCH - you don't want them to fold again next Thursday evening. Blend them all well with with boiling water and let When James Beard talks of up." Women in the, throes of your floured hands and form them stand an hour, the peel- "Cocktail Foods," his sub- Mr. Beard's image, the planning their holiday enter- into small balls. Served with ing will be-less tearful, Mr. ject at the Monmouth College well-fed expert on eating well, taining watched his proced- your favorite kind of eggs, Beard advised. And that's Gourmet Cooking School last graced the college's stage- ures regarding a cooked an- they make a fine brunch. how he i began is antipasto. night, he means "substan- turncd-kltchen under the spon- tipasto, a sausage-ham-pork The quick pate, which Mr. In a skillet, he placed about tial." sorship of New Jersey Natur- pate, a quick liver pate, a hot Beard calls "a cheat," calls 14 small peeled onions, three "Have none of those horri- al Gas Co., offering a second Spanish sardine snack, gin- for half a pound of a good cut-up celery ribs, and maybe ble rolled - up pink cream series of four Michael Field ger sausage balls and Chile smoked liverwurst, mashed a few; leaves, the cut-up cheese duts," he said, "When and James Beard demonstra- con Queso, a hot cheesy dip with a fork. Add V* cup soft- hearts of two or three arti- related to fondue in a Mexi- ened butter, two teaspoons of chokes,; six carrots, cut in can manner. juicy scraped onion, one ta- strips, about half a cauli- Writer's Choice blespoon of chopped parsley, flower broken into small If we were giving a party, one tablespoon of chopped florets, three crushed garlic IT'S A DATE we'd be most likely to try chives and two tablespoons cloves, some stuffed olives -the-Ginger Sausage-Balls; the of -Cognac-"so- they'll- think and cut-tip sweet-gherkins; a- WINTER GLOW BALL TOTPOURRI EVENT quick pate and the antipasto: you really imported some- tablespoon of salt,-pepper, and Ginger Sausage Balls—to be thing fancy." This one will a 6 ounce can of tomato paste. RED BANK - Potpourri, SHREWSBURY - The Win- baked for 20-25 minutes at not take to freezing. Mr. Beard added a touch of ter Glow Ball, to benefit Mon- . a Crlstmas shop to benefit 425 degrees, or deep fried. Combine, chHl and serve olive oil and enough dry white mouth County Unit of the New the Monmouth'Museum, will To V/i pounds bulk, sausage in a mound surrounded by wine to barely cover the Jersey Association of Retard- be held in the Union House, meat, add a clove of garlic, melba toast or crackers. Ar- whole mixture. Covered, it ed Children, will begin with from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- chopped fine, a tablespoon of ranged in a deep bowl, the simmered 30 minutes. After cocktails at 7:30 tonight In J day, Dec. 8, finely grated fresh (green) pate may be glorified by pour- cooling, he added a bit more Rod's Shadowbrook. Dinner ginger, half a teaspoon of ing softened jellied consom- olive oil. This one is served will be served at 9:30 p.m. Special items from salt and three eggs, sep- me on top, garnishing with cold, on little plates. It keeps General chairman is Countess several New York stores, and ANTIPASTO FOR A COCKTAIL BUFFET — James Beard adds a touch of olive oW arated, if you intend to fry. some stuffed olives and chill- in the refrigerator for a cou- Anatole Buxhocveden, and sculpture and folk art from to an Italian specialty at last night's Gourmet Cooking clau. For the baked version, use ing until the consomme jells ple of weeks if you add a little co-chairman is Mrs. Robert A. Gallery 100, Rumson, will be (Register Staff Photo) one whole egg and two egg again. olive oil from time to time. Baddenhop. featured, . For Your Christmas Shopping' Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. High Time to Stretch That Salad Dollar DEAR CUSTOMER: bad weather in the growing tomatoes are 69 cents a pound nese cabbage, all better buys of the high cost of every- Apples, celery and nuts now in season and not overly "Due to conditions beyond areas" are largely responsi- and iceberg lettuce is 49 cents at the moment. thing." ble, are prominent in the a head. In addition to bad weather, Some Hope high, make a Waldorf. Spin- our control, we apologize for Broad St. Shop-Rite produce The greens that go into Tony says, labor problems There is some hope, Mr. ach, wonderful if combined necessary increases in most department. your salads this week (and have hit Salinas County in Ziporo says, that in a month with a drained can of man-- salad items. We sincerely there will be a new batch of darin oranges and a little Also prominent in stores the weeks to come) are the California, which supplies hope this will be for a short kind the U.S. Treasury grows. most fresh produce to the lettuce coming through. It French dressing, is another time only, The Management." throughout the area are signs Housewives are hard put to East at this time of year. takes six to eight weeks to possibility. This message, and another telling unhappy housewives balance the food budget and The strike against grape grow a crop. explaining that "excessive that juicy red vine-ripened the family dies at the same growers has been highly pub- "Don't expect the high time. The produce men say licized, but pickers of other prices to go down either," Mr. that, regardless of the high crops are balking for more Barbuto says. "You might see CHRISTMAS price, lettuce remains a sta- money. a few cents difference, but ple item. Women seem to Summer rains drenched 90 usually when things go up, BORN RICH be trapped into the habit, un- per cent of California's lettuce they reach a plateau and stay willing to substitute other crop, leaving much of the re- there." SALE greens. mainder rusty, says Dominick Most women appear to be COSTUME Better Buys Ziporo, Shop - Rite's produce willing to pay the price for Tony Barbuto, a third • gen- man who has been in the lettuce. One shopper in the JEWELRY eration green • grocer well business nearly 50 years. "It's Little Silver A & P readied known to shoppers at the Vic- a simple supply and demand for an expensive head, say- 00 tory Market, just shakes his situation; that keeps the prices ing, "What do the poor people RINGS 'I head and wonders why they so high. Arizona isn't shipping do?" EAR this year, and the farmers are $]OO don't switdi to escarole, Poor or not, wise shoppers RINGS for chickory, romaine and Chi- going out of business because will take advantage of the least exhorbitant fresh goods available. Cabbage, often from Texas, Strong's is about 19 cents a pound (12 18 WhireSt., Red Bank last year) and can be used to 842-5241 either stretch a tossed salad the. or make a fine cole slaw. Grand lINCROFT, N. J. Opening Golden tracery high on the handle, gentle curves and graceful proportions below. This superb example of the fashion craftsman's art Is by • Artificial Flowers • Artificial Trees BIENEN-DAVIS. Lush calfskin envelope- has • Custom Arrangements for Home and Office accordion sides and subtly padded flap. Calf • Custom Arrangements in Your Own Pottery AND Our Washable Knit Traveller by Wilroy. pull-tab releases security clasp undemealh. A • Gift Arrangements This is the way to look whether you're traveling once-in-a-lifetlme treasure. In black only. 914" MEN'S - WOMEN'S APPAREL x 714" From our designer collection. •• or not. Our shirty-looking striped double'l.nit OPENING SPECIAL with detachable x\i holt and long cuffed sleeves. O All artificial BELOW 8-16. Navy/red on white ground. $36. Short F flowers and sleeve version, nnvy/rod or pink/oranuo on white F arrangements. WHOLESALE! ground. S3J. Adding liib... acond level OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY Refreshments Will Be Served Springfield Avenuo, Summit fROOTS Broad Streot, Rod Bank 692 Newman Springs ltd. Lincroft Plain 'n Fancy 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Man. to 9 P.M. 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK 741-5580 FREE GUT WRAPPING and MONOGRAMMING Hours Dally and Sat 1» to 5:19 — Frl. to I 167 LINCOLN AVE. ,ELBERON \ i T -THE DAILY REGISTER, J.f FRIDAY, DECEMBE* S, 1969 11 Weddings Are Announced ANN LANDERS March'Ciancaglini Idol With Feet of Clay RED BANK — The wed- ni was her sister's maid of ding vows of Miss Karen honor, and John A. March Dear Ann Landers: Please hit. It was more of an auto- well satisfied. When 1 learned my name. I'm sure you'v* Frances CiancagUni, and was his brother's best man. tell me if I am normal or a matic response Uian a dis- I was pregnant again, I wasn't never had aietter as strange Jared Ames March were sol- Ushers were Michael Kelly, candidate for the net. I'm be- play of anger. Although I happy but I decided to make as this one. — Mother of Two emnized at a Nuptial Mass brother-in-law of the bride- ginning t o didn't hit him very hard, he the best of it. Saturday here in St. James groom, and Robert Stanton. wonder. became furious with me. In And A Hair. When. I told my hu.sband, Catholic Church. The bride is a voice that could be heard The bride, a graduate of Yesterday he flew into a rage. I don't Dear Mother: Your situa- the daughter of Michael Ci- all over tile office, he Red Bank Catholic High I went to think I've ever seen him so tion isn't nearly as strange ancaglini of Yonkers and shouted, "Don't ever do School, is a service repre- my doctor mad. He called me an idiot as you think. Every few Mrs. Clare CiancagUni, 171A that again or' you will have sentative for N. J. Bell Tele- for a check- and a dumbbell and cndQd^up, months I hear about a'flut Branch Ave. The bridegroom to get another doctor." Then up. I'm not saying we would have to gf?e ' like your husband. Invariably is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. phone in Shrewsbury. he proceeded to bawl me out the type the baby away. 1 was sure these kooks change their John J. March, 17 Belleveue for 10 minutes. The nurse who Her husband is a graduate who runs to he'd cool off and change his minds, and I'm betting yours Ave., Rumson. was. in the room was as sur- of North Shore High School, the doctor mind, but four months have will, too. Long Island, N. Y., and Vil- with every prised as I. The Rev. Frank Iazzetta of passed and he is still repeat- Ann Landers' book, "Truth St. Rose's Catholic Church, lanova (Pa.) University. He little ache LANDERS When the doctor finished ing his demands. He says tie Is Stranger," a collection o! and pain. Belmar, celebrated the Nup- is personnel manager for In- chewing me out, I began to wouldn't "sell" the baby, but her best columns over the tial Mass. sul-Coustic Division of Birma But I had been feeling poorly cry aiid couldn't stop. 1 don't he would expect the people past 14 years is available at James Clohessy escorted Products, Sayreville. for several days and decided know what came over me. I who adopt it to pay (lie hospi- book stores. It can also be ob- his cousin. to have myself looked at. just sat there like a fool and tal and doctor bills. tained by writing Prentice Mrs. Jared March The couple will reside in Miss Eileen CiancagU- Sea Bright. Mrs. Michael Liptak My doctor is a general sobbed my head off. Hall, Englewood Cliffs, New (The former Karen practitioner — and has been Last night I told him to quit (The former Ellen Guercio) Today 1 feel depressed and screaming — that my mind Jersey. Price, $4.95. CiancagUni) wonderfully kind and con- remorseful. I'm ashamed of was made up. I just couldn't Ann Landers will be glad Liptak'Quercio siderate to our entire family myself. carry a child for nine months to help you with your prob- through the years. He de- Am I becoming mentally ENGLISHTOWN -, Miss El- gate 3rd, cousin of the bride- and give it away as if it were lems. Send them to her in livered my three children and ill? Why did I lose my grip? leii Guercio, daughter of Mr. groom, was ring bearer. saw my husband through a puppy. He said, "You will care of this newspaper, en- and Mrs. Anthony B. Guercio, What do you thinlc^6out this or I'm leaving." Please help Robert Ruffalo was best some serious illnesses. We all episode? — Long-Time Fan closing a self • addressed, 13 Sheffield Drive, was mar- worship him. me, Ann. I'm ashamed to sign stamped envelope. man and ushers were Vincent Dear L.T.F.: I checked with ried Nov. 29 to Michael J. When the doctor examined Cangelosi, brother-in-law of four physicians and their ver- Liptak, son of Mr. and Mrs. me, he pressed a tender spot the bride; William Burtt and dict was unanimous. Your John T. Liptak, Rt, 33, here and I experienced an unex- Anthony Palermo, the bride's doctor overreacted. He may Auxiliary Establishes in Our Lady of Mercy Cath- pected stabbing pain. Without cousin. well have been overworked olic Church, A reception was thinking I gave his arm a held in the Colts Neck Inn. The couple, who are grad- and tired. (Doctors are Miss Toni Ann Guercio was uates of Freehold High human, you know.) Your hit- Goldstein Memorial Fund ting his arm (which, of maid of honor for her sister. School, will reside in English- LONG BRANCH - A paid- course, you should not have memorial fund in honor ol Also attending her sister was town. Mrs. Liptak is a cleric Bazaar At up membership dinner was Benjamin Goldstein was Mrs. Vincent Cangelosi, with in the Yorktown Pharmacy, done) probably triggered the unfortunate response. held by the Service League made and accepted at the bridesmaids, the Misses Anne Manalapan Township, and Holy Family of the Monmouth Medjcal dinner. Mrs. Tex Weiner, In- Quigley and Grace Badala- her husband is an apprentice Crying as you did was not Center in Auxiliary ^Hall. terlaken, is chairman. menti. Lisa Cangelosi, niece chef at the Colts Neck Inn. HAZLET-Holy Family Al- abnormal. You were undoubt- Chairmen Mrs. Jerome Gil- of the bride, was flower girl He also is attending Middle- tar and Rosary Society will edly not only hurt but deeply The program at the dinnei more and Mrs. Allan Sugar- was a presentation of ex- and Donald Elwood Apple- sex Vocational School. hold its annual Christmas ba- disappointed to discover that man of West Deal were as- zaar in the school cafeteria your idol had feet of clay. cerpts from "Everything in sisted by Mrs. Lawrence the Garden," to be presented r Rt. 36, today for adults Dear Ann Landers: My hus- Gitten, West Deal; Mrs. Paul King'DeLorenzo only from ,7 to 10 p.m. and by the Center Drama Work- Mrs. Paul Antanavich band and I have two lovely Moss and Mrs. Lloyd Krimp- shop Dec. 6, 7, 13 and 14 'Mrs. Leroy King EED BANK — St. An- Lorenzo was her cousin's (The former tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 children. We figured our fam- ko, Wayside, and Mrs. Ar- p.m. for children as well as Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Harold (The former Elizabeth. thony's Catholic Church was flower girl Stephanie Gonski) ily was complete and were thur Weston, Elberon. Rlumenkrantz are in charge DeLorenzo) tiie setting here Nov. 29 for adults. Mrs. Vincent Brady, George J. DeLorenzo, Mrs. Eugene Dombrowskd, A proposal to establish a of reservations for the play. the marriage of Miss Eliza- Special Graphics beth Ann DeLorenzo, daugh- brother of the bride, was best Mrs. Thomas Kitricfc, Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George man. Ushers were Robert Lu- John Malley and Mrs. Joseph At Gallery 1OO Committees Named for Church Bazaar DeLorenzo, 33 George St., to kacs, William Johnson and Whalen are chairmen for the Christopher Salisky. event. RUMSON-Andrew Robin- NAVESINK - The Christ- ry Hughes, knitted gifts; Miss Leroy Raymond King, son of mas Bazaar of St. Martha's The bride is a graduate of The society's favorite "Piz- son of Roten Galleries, Balti- Marie Baudoux and Mrs. Al Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King, Guild of All Saints Memorial Midlletown Township High za Maker," Mrs. Albert La- more, Md., will answer bert Forni, Christmas gifts; Farmingdale. Episcopal Church will be held School and attended Jersey reski will be on hand, along questions on graphic art and A reception was held in tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 Mrs. Charles Straub, Chil- City State College. She was with Mrs. Marie Seaglione, prinunaking today from The Cobblestones, Middle- p.m. in the Parish House. A dren's Christmas tree gifts; employed by Bell Telephone and her committee, to pre- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. here in Gal- town. luncheon of homemade soup, Mrs. C.P. King, Christmas Laboratories, Holmdel. pare and serve these special- lery 100, Ave. of Two Rivers, Mrs. Robert Lukacs was sandwich and dessert will be ties. as a special concluding pro- decorations; Mrs. William matron of honor. Brides- Her husband'is a graduate served from 11:30 a.m. to Featured will be a visit gram marking the first an- maids were the Misses Caro- of Freehold Regional High 1.30 p.m., with Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and Mrs. Harry with Santa with pictures. niversary of the gallery. The Peterson, white elephant; lyn Crouch, Catherine DeLo- School, and is a senior public is invited to view the Meinert in charge. renzo, cousin of the bride, at Glassboro State College. Booths will include the white Mrs. Earle De Vesty and Mrs. elephants, needlework, and display of graphics by inter- Booth chairmen are Miss M. L. Benson, hand made and Deborah King, sister of The couple will reside • in nationally known artists, in- the bridegroom. Miss Ann De- Pitman. aprons, handmade gifts, Mildred DeVesty and Mrs. gilts, and Miss Mary Conrad novelties, plants and re- cluding Picasso, Chagall, Ren- Harry Sorensen, food; Miss and Mrs. Eugene Rabourdin, ligious articles.j5u.nday ...Mi?: oir and others. ^ Khoda Southall and Mrs. Har- children's clothes. - . ; sals in tlie new" Mass will be available. LAURENCE HARBOR - -jrence Catholic Church. The Santa arrives at 10 a.m. al Miss Stephanie Mary Gonski wedding vows Were Solem- IN NEW JERSEY IT'S nized at a Nuptial Mass. Their the school cafeteria, where h and Paul George Antanavich, Mrs. James Hourihan parents are Mr. and Mrs. will visit with the children un- Mrs. Terry Todd Jacksonville, Fla., were mar- John Gonski, 810 Prospect (The former Alice Robbing) til 4 p.m. ried Nov. 29 here in St. Law- (Tile former Elissa Morgan) Ave., Cliffwood Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Antana- vich, Scranton, Pa. Hourihati'Robbins fOR fMWOH FUriflES SIHCE 1919 Todd'Morgdn KEYPORT — The Rev. Jo- man. Jeremiah Hourihan, Miss Diane Schultz was her EATONTOWN -, Miss-Elis- Nov. 29 here in the First seph Rucinski, pastor of St. uncle of the bridegroom, IT* WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE cousin's maid of honor. The Presbyterian Church to Ter« Clement's Catholic Church of- ushered. sa Beth Morgan, daughter of bridesmaids were the Misses FOR THE TERRIfIC SAVINGS IN OUR ry A. Todd, son of Mr. and ficiated at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan, Patricia Gonska and Karen A reception was held in the Mrs. Robert M. Todd of En- Miss Alice Faye Robbins and Tigtie, cousins of the bride, Matawan Hook and Ladder 43 Byrnes Lane, was married tiat, Wash. Army Spec. 4 James W. and Helen Hamilton. Jo Ann Firehouse. . Miss Phyllis Jean Morgan Hourihan, Nov. 29, here in St. Halpin, cousin of the bride, The couple will reside in Golden was her sister's maid of hon- Joseph's Catholic Church. •was flower girl. or, and Miss Yvonne Ruth The ,bride is the daughter Keyport. MYKEBO GIFT SHOP John Yankowski, cousin of Morgan, also a sister of the of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bob- The bride and the bride- the bridegroom, was best bride, was bridesmaid. bins, 4 Warren St. The bride- groom are graduates of Mat* Anniversary man. Ushers were William AND GALLERY William D. Tofld was his groom, who resides at 239 wan^ Regional High School. Hark, cousin of the bride; brother's best man. Ushers Jackson St., Matawan, is the Mrs. Hourihan is employed Robert Laskowski, cousin of were Gary R. Todd, also a son of James Hourihan, Beers by Prudential Insurance Co., A WHOLE SLEIGHFUL the bridegroom, and Joseph brother of the bridegroom, St., and the late Mrs. Rose Newark. The bridegroom was Bonanczyk. Brian Coughlin Sale! OF SANTA'S STOCKING and Daniel Morgan, cousin of Hourihan. employed by Hess Oil Refin- was ring bearer. the bride. Mrs. Sebastiano Siio was ery, Port Reading, before Join fJi» party . .. help celebrate our STUFFERS A reception was held in The bride, a graduate of matron of honor. entering the service. He will FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY YEAR, a Halt-Ctntury Monmouth Regional High Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. George Magnenat, cousin leave for Vietnam toe end of (Editor's note: New Jersey would head the office for a governor's office has ever state and local governments seven-year term, with no re- gotten excited enough to al- are spending about ?2.5 billion appointment — to "keep poli- leviate the problem." this year, but nobody really tics out of the job," Todd said Funds Proposed knows whether that money is — and a salary of $35,000 a Hagedorn proposed giving properly or wisely spent. year. the auditor funds to hire out- The Legislature has no way 1 3. Alloway favors creation side help if his own office is of knowing whether the funds of a General Accounting Of- understaffed. But Todd said it appropriates are actually fice similar to that of the fed- Harper already has tfiat au- spent for their intended pur- eral government — to see that thority. poses. Nor does any agency "money is being spent in the The auditor confirmed of the state check expendi- best interest of the public... authorization of $50,000 in the tures of municipal and coun- internally review, advise and current fiscal year for ser- ty governments to see if assist communities to do bet- vice expansion and admitted money is being wasted or im- ter." "not a penny" has been properly spent. State Auditor George B. spent. The problems of auditing— Harper ,a former Republican "To be perfectly honest," and proposals to improve the State Senate president from he said. "I was waiting for fiscal watchdogs — are ex- Sussex County, proposed the election to see who is amined in this Task Force creation of a continuing legis- going to be state treasurer." 70 story by Carol Talley of lative commission to which Todd contended, "It is hard in the area of making these the Daily Advance in Dover.) to figure out what the auditor audits. There is an annual re- his office would report. He is doing. The office has the By CAROIj TALLEY Carol Talley said annual leadership view of the competency of power to do just about any- men working on them. TRENTON (AP) - New changes make it difficult to thing but has sort of chosen Jersey is spending about $2.5 set up permanent communica- Otherwise, Alloway's divi- ability," said Alloway, whose tions with elected officials, not to rock the boat. billion this year for state and office is in the Department of "Without question, the big- sion investigates only after a local government, with no ef- ures plaques state ....section.... citizen's complaint. Community Affairs. gest problem we're going to fective auditing to make sure Harper said it is now im- LEAK IN THE DOLLAR BAG — New Jersey is spending ,2.5 billion for state and "Few people at the top un- Recommends Flan face in the next 10 years is all that money was well possible "to please 121 bosses local government this year, with no effective plan of auditing to see if there are money. We can talk about derstand that the local level spent. "There is a great lack in a governor, 40 senators and 80 any leaks, if the money 'is all wisely and effectively spent. This cartoon is by Frank programs, ideas and solutions has to be interlaced with the "i know money is not being post performance audits," assemblymen when they all Tyger of the Trenton Times. (AP Wirephoto) to problems, but if we have state," he said. "The state spent as it should be in local said Assemblyman Webster want separate audits run on no funds to implement them, should have the right to re- government," says James Todd Jr;, R-Somerset, who pet projects." it's a waste of time." view total expenditures in- Alloway, director of the state after a two-year investigation Patronage Job spending and to determine this work "shows taxpayers problem in "performance audit stead of conducting a laser program effectiveness so that their money is accounted for a road construction project Other legislators agree Division of Local Finance. recommended "a continuing, Complicating any change, changes are needed. beam analysis. "There is more, than $1 bil- open-ended review prior to though, is the fact that the everything can be squared properly." on which three engineers away." might all give different opin- "A completely professional "Tremendous money could lion going out in expenditures and with the operation of gov- present auditor's job is the Not all audits are com- approach would help," said be saved. Graft and corrup- this year and we won't find ernment." only patronage post which the Need Cited pleted, however. Hirleman ions of^value. The auditors point to a vo- Assemblyman William Sehlu- tion could be slowed down out if the money is spent for Now, he said, "The execu- Legislature hands out. The New Jersey Taxpayer's noted that Glassboro State ter, R-Mercer. "The post but these things are small any- the purposes intended," said tive side is the only branch The Vieser Commission on Association has cited the College may soon lose its red luminous Treasury Depart- ment audit as evidence of a audit function is largely over- way when compared to ex- State Sen. Garrett Hagedorn, that knows what's going on executive pay recommended same need. pin with no conclusion looked. isting operational waste." R-Bergen, author of one pro- in the state financially. It is raises for the auditor. Harp- Todd said his proposed bills, reached. nine-month accomplishment, but Assemblyman Lee Laskin, "There is nothing like the With no overall changes on posal to change the system. morally wrong." er now gets $18,000 a year to be introduced by col- "It's a mess," he admitted. glare of public spotlight to in- tap immediately, his division while his assistant, S. Palmer leagues since he is leaving "We pulled out two years ago R-Camden, claimed, "The Checks Limited "You can legally buy a $500 problem is there is little or hibit potential wrong—doing." has been working up its own iThe state has an auditor's desk for a freeholder," said Dante, a 39-year-old Civil Assembly, "don't totally solve because it was a mess. Noth- Sen. Joseph J. Maraziti, R- programs. Key taping data Service employe, draws $21,- the problem, but they set up no auditing. A cursory audit office, but it checks only Alloway, "but that' doesn't ing's changed." is conducted each year which Morris, said, "Our auditing was introduced for the first s(ate agencies — mainly the make it right." • • 960. The new scale would put an office of fiscal control to Harper says the legislators seems to leave much to be de- time this year so local spend- the auditor at $24,956 with watch over the auditor's leaves no room for proper Treasury and Racing Com- There are three proposals want "private eyes not audi- planning or good account- sired." ing information can be cor- mission — and makes no ef- for change: raises possible up to $32,444. work." tors" and "are heading in the related and analyzed by the Dante would get $22,636 in a ing." Results Cited fort to determine if money 1, Hagedorn has proposed That work is marked by 15 direction of a programmed If his proposals are adopted, state. range from $21,553 to $28,026. budget" where lump sums are He noted continual com- was spent wisely or effective- a constitutional amendment red pins in a yellowed chart plaints "about an under- Todd said, "Two things would The division also is trying ly. "We have nothing to do to .replace the auditor with The commission also pro- in Hirleman's office, designat- appropriated and performance staffed auditing office." Hirle- happen ... there would be a to devise a rating system to With, local government audit- a comptroller general who posed that the auditor's posi- ing audits under way. More audits conducted afterward. man verified this. He said lot of voluntary retirement determine efficiency of munici- ing," said State Chief Auditor would serve 15. years with no tion be "expanded to meet than 200 areas of interest are Office Holdover 60 positions are budgeted but and a lot of misguided people palities and to win legisla- Robert Hirleman. reappointment. Certification constantly increasing de- listed but only the Treasury Harper, a holdover in of- 13 cannot be filled. Jobs — who want to do a good job tive approval for a survey The state this year will as a public accountant or a mands upon the services of Department and Racing Com- fice since his five-year term start at $7,730 a year. but don't know how — would management team for munic- law degree would be re- the state auditor." mission — with its $26 million spend $1.3 billion, the 21 coun- expired last May, acknowl- Laskin argued, "The audit- get direction. ipalities. These would help, ties about $427 million and the quired. • . Hagedorn wants "a com- in annual revenues — are edged that other states have At the local level, there is he said. plete post audit of each princ- audited annually. ing ought to.be done or the 657 municipalities more than Bill Proposed this type of budgeting but auditor should publicly say it practically no watchdog over But, Alloway said, "A comp- J70O million. 2. Todd's Investigation ipal department every three The main field is checking added, "I personally prefer can't be done unless he gets outlay, according to Alloway. years." troller general — to whom all "Under the existing audit- team has proposed bills incoming funds — not what we stay with line item budgets more money and help. Municipalities have annual information could be chan- ing organization, there is no which would set up an office Todd said the need is for goes out. in New Jersey." "We may have the best au- audits made, but these are neled and analyzed — would knowledge of the local level, of fiscal control over the "a status check to find out "We audit millions in reve- Harper, a licensed profes- ditor in the world but no one just put "on file," he said. really be a step in the right no overall review, no account- auditor. An executive official what are the results of our nues," said Dante, who said sional engineer, cited as a in the legislature or in the The strongest controls are direction." —13 RED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 For Monmouth Employe FT. MONMOUTH — Ray my reports, but it cured me Knights of Pythias, one of its Ray's involvement with th* Snyder's office has put his eventually of stuttering." past deputy grand chancel- Knights of Pythias is a spe- Parking of Munitions Trains name in as a candidate for Active nowadays in ama- lors, and on the state Grand cial dedication stemming di- the Civil Service Commis- teur theatrical presentations, Lodge staff. At the annual rectly from the tune when hs sion's award to the Outstand- he has run shows for Temple convention of the State Grand was ill with polio. While he ing Handicapped Federal Em- Beth Torah, where he belongs Lodge, scheduled to be held was hospitalized his father ploye of the Year." to the Men's Club and was a this year at Brown's Hotel in died, leaving a widow with Alarms Department of Defense Ray is just one of the many former synagogue board the Catskills, he will be Offi- three children and no money. people named by their orga- member. He is secretary of cial Reader for the fourth suc- the Jersey Shore Lodge 162, cessive time. Ray's uncle, a member of nizations at Ft. Monmouth, the Knights of Pythias in WASHINGTON, D. C. - Daniel J. O'Hern said last icy, the Department of the to four hours, the cars will and throughout the govern- Navy wrote "local repre- be watched by the train Brooklyn, interested the or- The practice of leaving ex- night that he was "relieved to ment, to compete for this na- ganization in the family's plosive-laden rail cars on un- hear that the Department of sentatives of both railroads crews. tional award. He may be an Mr. Howard said that he plight and it was through the guarded sidings at Red Bank, Defense is getting involved." serving NAD Earle (Naval unsuccessful candidate, but efforts of the Knights of Py- "Between the military and Ammunition Depot) have will continue to press for the that won't bother Ray, be- N.' J., "has been the cause updating of rail safety regu- thias that Ray was able to long been advised that we do cause he has been competing attend Drake Drafting Schooi oijconsiderable concern to the the railroad," said Mayor lations by the interstate com- one way or another all his O'Hern, "we should get re- not want cars left on the out- from 1941 to 1942, the train- Department of Defense" ac- side rail spur for long peri- merce commission. life, against odds most people . sults." ing that landed him a job in cording to a Department of ods of tune. It is our under- "Present rail safety laws would consider overwhelming Ft. Monmouth and started the Navy letter sent to Rep, In his letter to Mr. Howard, standing that the railroads are antiquated and must be and he has already proven him on the career he has pur- Admiral Ward said: "Also do not feel the assistance of updated in' order to assure himself a consistent winner. sued.. James J. Howard (D-N.J.). better rail safety," Mr. How- When he was eight years Mr. Howard launched an personnel of the Department security personnel or ordi- . "The Knights helped me in of the Defense met with the nance-specialists is required ard said. old, living in Brooklyn's Con- investigation when he asked ey Island section, Ray Snyder my time of need," says Ray both the Department of De- National Research Council of except in the case of an ac- Mr. Howard said he also Snyder now, "so I try to do has received a letter from contracted polio. He spent fense and the Department the National Academy of Sci- cident or an emergency en- three years in the hospital my part to return the favor. of Transportation to look into ences, to discuss problems in- dangering the public or the Mr. William Byrd, acting di- My work with the Knights of rector, office of hazardous then, and still must use complaints that shipments of volving shipments of ammu- materiel being shipped." crutches all the time. Pythias is my way of coming explosives and other danger- nition, explosives add other materiels, office of the Sec- back to help others. You Mr. Howard said he has re- retary of Transportation. Today, at 47, Ray Is a GS- ous material en route to dangerous material. The De- ceived a letter from John E. 13-5 systems engineer in the know it is not always easy to the Earle Ammunitions De- partment of Transportation is Farrell, trustee of the Cen- In his letter to Mr. How- Army Electronics Command's help the people who most need pot were being left unguard- considering the suggestions tral Railroad of New Jersey, ard, Mr. Byrd said "Secre- Combat Surveillance, Night help — sometinies it can be ed in freight cars in densely which came out of those dis- who has been meeting with tary Volpe has asked me to Vision, and Target Acquisition a very touchy business." populated Red Bank. cussions. They share our con- Red Bank officials to Work reply to your letter dated Commodity Area. He lives A couple of years after Ray Rear Admiral N.G. Ward, cern and are taking all action out a reasonable plan. Mr. Nov. 7, 1969 which encloses a in Wanamassa with his wife started on his draftsman's job assistant chief of naval op- possible to correct the gener- Farrell said that it has been copy of your letter to Secre- and three children, in a house at Ft. Monmouth, in the erations for safety, wrote to al situation. They realize, agreed that a railroad police- tary Laird concerning ship- that he designed himself, Evans Radar Laboratory in Mr. Howard that "we are however, that it is virtually man would be sent to Red ment of explosives through He is the moving spirit be- Belmar, he decided to go back working with the Army, the impossible for every car of Bank and would guard the Red Bank, N. J. hind most of his office's to school at the College of Christmas parties and other the City of New York. Com- Department of Transportation hazardous materiel .to be car or cars in instances "The federal railroad ad- Hepartment of Transportation guarded at every moment it where cars would be left in social functions, a popular RAY SNYDER AT HIS DESK — For the past two years muting evenings from the ministration has assigned master of ceremonies at shore, he majored in mathe- to try to resolve this serious is in transit. The matter will Red Bank for more than four this matter for investigation. Ray has been a general engineer in the Aerial Surveil- situation." be pursued to a final de- many shore fund raising en- matics and physics. In 1949 hours. When the trains are in When the necessary informa- deavors, and one of the lance Commodity Management Office of the Army cision." Red Bank for switching oper- he was able to pass the exam- Reacting to the military tion is gathered I will con- coaches of the Wanamassa Electronics Command's Combat Surveillance, Night ination that let him transfer statements, Red Bank Mayor ations, which takes from one tact you." Explaining its official pol- Little League Indians. His Vision, and Target Acquisition Commodity Area. to a professional category as 10-year-old son, Lee, a pitch- - an engineer, in what was then cr for the Indians, made the the Photographic Branch of local Little League all star the Signal Corps Engineering team this past season. Laboratory, whdre he worked Harbor Agency, Plans Board The Ray Snyder success Colored Women's Club on research and development story is no rags-to-riches sa- of motion picture cameras ga. It is a 39-year epic in- and projectors. volving courage, determina- Convenes Tomorrow tion, brains, physical and RED BANK - The North- Park will speak on crime and His evening studies at Communications Criticized moral strength, and a great CCNY continued for a total ern Area Conference of the narcotics and narcotics—pre- sense of humor. The combina- New Jersey State Federation of eight years, followed by cal- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — tion has triumphed over the vention and rehabilitation. development at the facility seek a solution for the prob- the Planning Board and the of Colored Women's Clubs, There also will be work- culus courses at night at Mon- At least one member of the and to set a meeting between lems; to apply for federal and Harbor Commission and con- crippling disease that hit him mouth College, and another Planning Board feels left out so early in life. Inc. tomorrow at the Shrews- shops in education and hu- representatives of the board state aid to finance the above ceded that even common bury Avenue A. M. E. Zion semester or two at CCNY. of the decision making poli- and Ralph Curren, commis- consultants, and finally, to ap- To hear Ray tell it, the fact man relations. Speakers will membership on the board Church will have as its co- t)e Edward Kasyan, Civil Then, in 1952, he got mar- cies of the Harbor Commis- sion chairman. point a borough employe to did not solve the problem. that as a child he stuttered ried. sion, and last night urged Mr. Baird's original sug- police zoning violations and worried him more than the ordinator Mrs. Sarah Billiard, Rights Division, Trenton; De- "I have suggested that next Northern vice-president of the Mrs. Snyder is the former some reforms. gestions called for the board report them for enforcement. year a liaison committee be polio effects. tective Robert Scott, Red New Jersey State of Feder- Bank Police Department, and June Phyllis Mann of Trenton. William Baird listed five to retain a business' consul- Mr. Baird contended that set up between the three "I got very nervous about The Snyders' three children recommendations which tant to,report on the financial the board has been left out of groups," Mr. Walder stated. stuttering," he admits, "prob- ation of Colored Women's Bernard Alecki, Middle- Clubs. sox County Human Relations are Gail, 10, a junior at Ocean would bring the board into a aspects of the harbor and to harbor expansion plans and Mr. Baird maintained a ably because I am such an Township High School; Jill, more decisive role in plan- plan future operation of the was "usually the last to planner is needed not only for extrovert and love to talk. To •Miss Ernestine Taylor, Commission. president of the Red Bank John Masterson, chairman 13, in the 8th grade at Ocean ning the future expansion of facility; to retain a profes-. know what's going on. We're harbor expansion, but for the cure the stuttering while I Township School; and Lee, 10, the harbor. sional planner to report to the supposed to bo planning the borough, to update the mas- was in high school I made Community Betterment Club of tlie Human" Relations will moderate the workshop Commission of Perth Amboy, the Little Leaguer, in the 4th Fellow (members took ex- Pinning Board on harbor ex- borough, not them." ter plan. myself be the first one in the grade of Wannmassn School. ception to most and adopted pansion and updating of the Mayor Edward G. Walder His motion for a $5,000 item class to volunteer to give oral on health in narcotics. Detoc- will be the luncheon speaker. master plan in the borough; book reports. tive Lt. Benjamin Glover of The public Is invited to the "My kids are great,"*snys only a recommendation to .admitted the problem was to be included in next year's Ray, "all tall, smart, and contact i^he commission, ask- to retain a consulting engi- one of communication be- board budget, died for lack "I probably drove everyone Red,-, Bank and Police Chief sessions which bcf»in at 9 neer to study soil erosion and twecfc the Borough Council, .crazy taking so long to make Thomas Smith of Asbury a.m. LunJieon will be at 1:30 healthy. Itut whv-,must I be- ing information about future of a second. long to'three PTAs?" 14 .-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, fSunday Service Schedule Effect of California's FIRST UNITED METHODIST Atlantic Highlands Hazlct Malawan Ocean port »T. TAIL BAPTIST FAITH REFORMED Sunday MornlnK Wur.sh!p nervier* CALVARY BAPTIST lazlet al !i:::ll ami 11 The Hev. Donald T. Atlantic Highland Phillips ar. n pnslor. Itov. I'nul A. Oceanport Sunday servicn nrt at 1] »m. Biinriny arrvlcps marking tha eleventh (tnnlveraary of the churrh Fneilrlcli will be guent upeaker. Sunday morning services at 11 Th« Rfv. V. L. Tet-k t* putor. Sermon: "Learning to Walt " a m. Evening service at 7:30 Rev. *vlll he held at »;3A and 11 am. William E. Blagrova la Interim paa- r.MMAM TL BAIT18T The Itev. TnctKlore C Mullcr u TIHMTV EPISCOPAL t«r. Church Tax Unknown Morning' worship aervlrn will b* Vallor. Sermon: "Prepare Kor Matnwan OCEAN POUT UNITED tt II o'ctork and U3* rvenlnf ipr- <'hri«t'a cx>mlnB " Matins and Holy (Communion at METHODIST By JERRY RANKIN All such bodies make an important distinction, bow- vl» M 7:30 The Ktv. Rlchird ST. JOHN'S UNITED METHODIST * a in. Morning l'rayer and Family oceanport ever, concerning tax exemptions on their houses of wor- lh»w )• tastor. llallet Eucharlal «t [>:.'» a.m. Holy Eur.ha- Morning worahlp at 9:30 a.m. Rar. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — California starts taxing Sunday aervlcea will be held at n«l and *rrnv>n at U:i!j a.m. Itev, W. WlnMeld West Is past/ir. some church businesses on Jan. 1 — but no one in the state ship. A major suit is now pending before the U.S. Supreme FIRST (MTEI) METHODIST 0:30 and 11 em. The Rev. Norman Caroll B. Hall In rector. Court, brought by a citizen named Frederick Walz against Atlantic HI»nl«Tidl R. Riley la paitor. FIRST PHE8I1YTER1AN Old Bridge government or line churches themselves seems to know ex- Tha Sunday tervlre will br held at MAItANATHA BATTIST Matawan ST. AMUItOSK CATHOLIO actly who will be taxed, where they are, or how much the New York City Tax Commission. The Walz complaint; 11 *.nv Thp Rev. HHrvry Van Sunday aprvlces lit 0:15 and 11 Old Bridge Rclvrr la pastnr Si-rmon: "The llailet am Thi. Rev. Cheater A. Galloway Sunday Masa will ba at 6:30. money will be raised. alleges that tax exemptions for churches and synagogues Canticle* M chTi.itmap." Sunday worablp aervlcea at 11 la pastor. 7:30. S:«. 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 violate the American Constitution's church-state separation am. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Law- p m. The Rev. Bernard A. Coen le A law passed by the 1969 legislature and signed by FIRST I'REsnVTEEIAN rence Reed la paator. ST. CLEMENT'S CATIIOLIO Vastor. tradition. Atlantic HKthUndi Matawan-Marlboro LUTHERAN OOOD BIIEPHERD Gov. Ronald Reagan extends the state's corporation tax Ffcmlly worship ••rvlotn it 10:40 Sunday Masses and Holy Commu- 'lid Bridge to businesses directly operated by religious organizations REVENUE QUERY ».m In the sanctuary R«v. Rich- Highlands nion will be held at 7, 8:30. 0:30, Family Blb-a hour will ba Sunday The Kev. Glen Holman, who represents the Northern drd B. Anderson officiating. ST. ANDIITWI! EPISCOPAL 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. In the Mata- at 9:15 a.m. Worship service will but unrelated to their spiritual function. Hlctilanria wan Regional High School. Hev. Jo- lie at 10:30 a_m The Rav. Her ley and Southern California Councils of Churches in the state CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY eeph Ruclnakl la paitnr. S. Me jar will officials. Church and state officials alike say they cannot at the Atlantic Illlhltrdi Kunilay arrvlcrn are Euchnrlat at capital, was asked if-revenues under the new state law 8am rhnrsl Rucharlnt at 10 am. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH moment think of a specific business which isn't taxed now •untlay acrvtcea will ')• held at might reach $1 million a year. II Holy I>aya, Euchariat at 8 p.m. Matawun Red Bank m. Tlu Rev. William G. O'Brien la Morning Worship at fl;1,} and 11. ST. ANTHONY'S CATIIOLIO but will be under the new law. "I would doubt it would be that high," he said. CENTRAL vicar. Hev. Paul I,, Jaclcmn Is pastor. Red Bank Such things as cemeteries, publications, old-age homes AtUntlc Highland! Sermon: "Till He <.'omps." Sunday Masses are celebrated at William R. Burke, legislative counsel for the Roman Bundav Kprvlrn will he at II FIRST l.MTKI) METIIOII1BT 7, S, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and noon. and otiier activities directly associated with church func- • m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harry W. Illfhlania CALVARY BAPTIST Msgr. Ealvatore Dl Lorenzo la pas- Catholic bishops of California, said he would be surprised Kraft Is putor. Sunday aervlcea at 11 a.m. and (Southern Baptist Convention) tor. tioning won't be considered unrelated income. They wiU if "a great deal of tax money" resulted from the law. 7:30 p.m. The Rev. 0. W, llare- Malawan ST. AU.I'EH CATHOLIC meare la pafttor. FIRST BAPTIST remain tax free. James T. Philbin, who will be administering the new AtUntlc Hlichlandi Morning Worahlp at 11 a.m. Sun- Sunday Uaaaea are at CM. T: |j SPARTAN STANDOUTS — Halfback Jamie Henne- LONG BRANCH DUO — Quarterback John Penta, THE HEART OF LIONS — Three first team selections MEN OF MANASQUAN — Halfback Bill McKelvey. pt btrry, standing, and end Greg Brooks were bright standing, and halfback Glen Covin of Long Branch are from Middletown Township are, standing, tackle Scott left, and guard Skip Whitman led Manasquan to an •Sjf lights in Ocean Township's fine 6-2-1 campaign. Both the only repeaters on The Daily Register's All-County Spratford, left, and guard Ken Hallgring, and center unbeaten season and the Shore Conference "B" Di- "H were two-way playert at their positions. Henneberry first team. For the second consecutive year Penta was Ray Veth, front. The trio operated in the forward wall vision football championship. McKelvey was outsanding ,•' : taHiad 86 points, while Brooks, rated sixth in his class Monmouth't -top passer, while Covin closed out a bril- for the Lions on the way to the Shore Conference "A" in all phases of the game for the Big Blue Warriors, £: academically, also kicked the Spartans extra points. liant schoolboy career. Division and state recognition. while Whitman, « scholar-athlete, excelled at a two- way performer. Middletown Dominates Star Cast By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Hayes and Marlboro's Ray Brown at the ends, Frank Register Sports Editor Parker of Asbury Park and Tom Mackey of Keyport at the HENNEBERRY Undefeated state power Middletown Township High tackles, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's George Miles and Henneberry, at 5-11, 190 pounds, is the biggest backfield School dominates The Daily Register's 1969 All-Monmouth Asbury Park's Nick Aronis at guard, and Mater Dei's Tim performer on the honor squad. Ocean wound up with a County football team in much the same way it dominated Schnoor at center. Five players are in the third team 6-2-1 record in an unsuccessful defense of its "B" Division nifie consecutive opponents during the season. backfield due to an unbreakable tie in the balloting. They title of '68, but it was not the fault of Henneberry. The Three Lions were named to the first'team announced are Tom McBride of Mater Dei, John Villapiano of Ocean, solid Spartan scored 14 touchdowns and a two-pointer for today by The Register, and four other gridders who wore Ed Jones of Middletown, Pat D'Onofrio of Red Bank Catho- 86 points. A powerful runner with breakaway ability, he the Orange and Black colors of the Shore Conference lic and Pete Rock of Red Bank. also was a prime pass receiver. Henneberry also excelled "A" Division champions are listed on the second and third The Long Branch duo of Penta and Covin represents on defense as a sure tackier and pass defender. He chalked teams selected by the sports staff. The team was chosen the only repeaters from last year's first team. Competition up a dozen pass interceptions and played despite a hip injury incurred midway through the campaign. tiirough the cooperation of the coaches of Monmouth Coun- for berths on the honor team, particularly in the backfield, ty's 20 schoolboy grid teams. was intense. McKELVEY The selections were made on the basis of all-around The,versatile first team line averages 195 pounds, while football ability, strength of opposition and performance in the three running backs accounted for 44 touchdowns and McKelvey, the oldest of two brothers on the unbeaten (9-0) Manasquan team, does it all — run, catch passes, significant games played throughout the season. 308 points during the campaign. Penta, the county's leading return punts and.Wckqffe^tacWe..and.pass...defend, A J-Q .:. Six schools are represented an the- first team; Shore- ., qu&£terback...f0r. -toe. .second, consecutive, year, -passed* for... 13 more TD's and added three himself. ^IJIPpbunrJer, he'was third in the county in scoring with 13 Conference "B" Division champion Manasquan, Long TD's, and seven two-point convetsioils^ for M)2 points. His Branch and Ocean Township each placed two represen- Here's a rundown on the first team selections and their accomplishments: biggest six points came on an electrifying 90-yard kickoff tatives on the select 11, while Raritan and Red Bank Catho- return in the Big Blue Warriors' 8-6 triumph over Ocean lic show one each to fill out the squad. to decide the championship. He also made 10 individual THE HONOR ELEVEN PENTA tackles on defense in that game and'was 'Squan's top The first team includes center Ray Veth, guard Ken Long Branch's 5-11, 170-pound signal-caller, completed ground-gainer from scrimmage, both indicative of a com- Hallgring and Scott Spratford of Middletown, back Bill 71 of 125 passes — a 56.1 percentage — for 967 yards and plete football player, McKelvey and guard Skip Whitman of Manasquan; backs 13 touchdowns. He also pitched for eight two-point conver- John Penta and Glen Covin of Long Branch; end Greg sions, as Coach Ken Schroek's Green Wave posted a fine VETH 6-3 record, losing only to Middletown, Toms River South Brooks and back Jamie Henncberry of Ocean; tackle Ed Vetii went both ways for Middletown in closing out a Resch of Raritan and end Ed Hennessey of Red Bank and Brick Township. In 36 rushing attempts he gained 122 yards. A year ago, Penta hit on 50 per cent of his aerials schoolboy career in which he started IB consecutive games. Catholic. The 5-9, 180-pounder opened up the middle for Lions ball- Eighteen of the 20 schools are represented on the three (10 touchdowns) and accounted for more than 900 yards total offense. carriers after unerring snap-backs, and as defensive line- teams chosen, with only Freehold and Neptune failing to back accounted for an average of 10 tackles per game. The break into the exclusive array. All of the schools, how- anchorman in coach Dick Kleva's forward wall also pounced RARITAN LEADER — Ed Resch, Raritan captain and I ever are represented In the honorable mention listings. COVIN dn three fumbles and intercepted a pair of passes. two-way tackle, put his 6-5, 230-pound frame solidly Ml RUSSELL LEADS SCORERS Covin closed out a brilliant interscholastic career by against opposing linemen and ball-carriers. Hit foot* The second team Ls headed by Tony Russell of Mata- rushing for 1,003 yards in 150 attempts for a 6.6 per carry WHITMAN ball ability and academic prowess 'brought him The . i wan, the county's leading scorer with 130 points. He is average and 11 touchdowns. The 5-9, 175-pound speedster Whitman, a rugged 5-11, 205-pounder, is perhaps the Register's Thorn McAn Trophy Award. Joined by Bob Abbot of Middletown, Tony Williams of Mon- also caught 33 passes for 489 yards and six more touch- finest two-way lineman along the Shore. A guard on of- i mouth Regional, and Kevil Hamil of Wall Township. downs. In addition to his 17 TD's he tallied on four two- fense, he was Manasquan's best blocker head-on and pull- Up front on the second unit are ends Jerome Stevens point conversions for 110 points, second to Matawan's ing. He called the Warriors' defensive signals from his of Monmouth Regional and Paul Brown of Middletown, Russell. Schroeck calls Covin "the best back in the state," middle linebacker's post, and accounted for more than tackles Herb Perez of Long Branch and Don Peters of Mid- and the statistics add strength to the statement. Last sea- 100 tackles, three fumble recoveries and a pass intercep- dletown, guards Mike Peterson of Red Bank and Tony son Covin, despite injuries, tallied 12-TD's, rushed for tion. He too, was outstanding in his team's win over Ocean, Bombacl of Howcll and center Al Scott of Keansburg. more than 700 yards and showed more than 1,000 total being credited with 22 unassisted tackles, two fumble re- The third team line comprises Shore Regional's Bill offense. coveries and a pass pilfer. !^3^^ HALLGRING Hallgring, a converted fullback, was a double-duty guard for Middletown. As a defensive linebacker, the com- pact 5-9, 180-pounder chalked up an average of 10 tackles a 1969 All-County Lineup game, and came up with two fumble recoveries and a pass interception. On offense, the Lions' hardest hitter was . POSITION PLAYER SCHOOL HEIGHT especially effective in taking out opposing linebackers. WEIGHT CUSS Hallgring is a three-lettermah at Middletown, also perform- § End Ed Hennessey Red Bank Catholic 6-0 185 Senior ing with the Lions' wrestling and baseball teams. £:End Greg Brooks Ocean Township 6-0 190 Senior 31 Tackle Scott Spratford Middletown Twp. 210 Senior RESCH giTackle Ed Resch Raritan 6-5 230 * Senior Resch is the biggest member of the first team, carry- SfGuard Ken Hallgring ing 230 pounds on a 6-5 frame. Raritan's leader is another Middletown Twp. 6-0 210 Senior lineman who goes both ways. In addition to calling signals SIGuard Skip Whitman Manasquan 5-11 205 Senior on defense, he was a hard-charging tackle who kept the Center Ray Veth Middletown Twp. 5-9 175 Senior pressure on the opposing quarterback in passing situations Sack John Penta Long Branch 5-11 170 and hit the ball-carriers hard on rushing attempts. He Senior also recovered three fumbles and blocked four passes. Back Glen Covin Long Branch 5-9 175 Senior Offensively, he was fast for his size, and his weight made Back Jamie Henneberry Ocean Township 5-11 190 Senior him an outstanding, blocker. Another outstanding scholar r > S Back Bill McKelvey Manasquan 6-0 175 Senior who ranks 11th in his class, Resch yesterday was np ~- 1 3t Monmouth County Coach of the Year: Dick Kleva, Middle-town Township the recipient of the area's Thorn McAn Trophy by The Daily Register for his gridiron ability, leadership and SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM sportsmanship. E—Jerome Stevens, Monmouth Regional E—Bill Hayes, Shore Regional SPRATFORD E—Paul Brown, Middletown Township E—-Ray Brown, Marlboro Spratford, Mlddletown's 6-0, 210-pound tackle, was T—Herb Perei, Long Branch T—Frank Parker, Asbury Park particularly outstanding in the Lions' offensive line, but he, T—Don Peters, Middletown Township T—Tom Mackey, Keyport too, saw extensive double duty. The Lions led the county in G—Mike Peterson, Red Bank G—George Miles, Rumson-FH Regional points scored and gave up only 48 points in nine games. Spratford's one of the reasons. A defensive cornerback as OUTSTANDING CASEY — Ed Hennessey, Red Bank S—Tony Bornbaci, Howell „ G—Nick Aronis, Asbury Park a Junior, his size and aggressive attitude carried him to Catholic's double-duty end, was a leader in his team's C—Al Scott, Keansburg C—Tim Schnoor, Mater Dei ' the top at his position this fall. 5-3-1 season. He was an aggressive defenseman and B—Bob Abbot, Middletown Township B—Tom McBride, Mater Dei HENNESSEY a versatile offensive flanker who snared passes and B—Tony Russell, Matawan Regional B—John Villapiano, Ocean Townom|i .Hennessey, a fleet and agile flanker, played a signifi- ran the ball with great agility. B—Tony Williams, Monmouth Regional B—Ed Jonos, Middletown Township cant role in Red Bank Catholic's 5-3-1 campaign. A 6-0, B—Kevin Hamil, Wall Township ' B—Pat D'Onofrio, Red Bank Catholic 185-pounder, he also went both ways, rugged and quick on B—Pote Rock, Red Bank defense, elusive on offense. A sure-handed receiver who tallied five touchdowns, Hennessey also was used freely | HONORABLE MENTION on end-around plays which usually resulted in substantial SASBURY PARK — Murphy, Herbert; FREEHOLD — Brantley, Howell Nagy; KEANSBURG — Schulta; KEYPORT — gains for the Caseys, Versatility was Hennessey's trade- mark. Daily Register Staff sKaluzienskl, Applegate, Bosposito; LONG BRANCH—Capraun, Puryear, Willis, Davios, King, Koelhoffer; MANA- gSQUAN — D. McKelvoy, Warwick, Ervin, Wooley; MARLBORO — Kelly, Tomberlin, Erdmann, Alexander; MATA- BROOKS I WAN REGIONAL— Geran, McKinnoy, Horb, Edwards; MATER DEI — Alve, Checton, Hunt, Fitxpatrick; MIDDLE- Brooks, like Hennessey, is versatile. On offense, Brooks gTOWN TOWNSHIP — Steward, Kauffmann, Varian; MONMOUTH REGIONAL — Hutting, N. Albert, Wright, Jack- wasn't overworked as a passing target, but when the Phptos by DonLordi aerials came his way,, the 6-0, 190-pounder was ready, and Kson; NEPTUNE — Rogers, Day, Caldoron, Harloy; OCEAN TOWNSHIP— Busch, Dubrow, Husserl; RARITAN — Me more than able. He snared two TD pitches and ran for pBride, Eisenmann, Tucker; RED BANK — Taylor, Galatro, Morse, Schaeffer, Lee; RED BANK CATHOLIC -— Peacock, a two-point conversion. Brooks also was the Spartans' SRunte, Hoehn; RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN REGIONAL— Sanborn, Allen, Hennessy, Vetterl, Costello; SHORE REGION- place-kicker, splitting the uprights nine times this fall to and Larry Perna SAL — Ronan, Demaree; WALL TOWNSHIP — McRae, B«bos, Reiu, Dolan. mount his 23 points. Brooks, also a defensive operator, is another "A" student who ranks sixth in the senior class ,at Ocean. •' ::.•»:>-,' m& \ -THE DAILY KEGISTER, B£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FBI DAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 17 Frisco's Feeney New NL President Yanks Peddle Pepitone to Astros for Blefary MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Charles "Chub" Feeney "The league presidency will be the same as before," The Yankees solved their long-time Pepitone problem was elected president of the National League yesterday said Feeney. "Yes, that was a consideration to taking the by peddling the troublesome slugger. as baseball's winter meetings picked up momentum on both job." , A combination of injuries and personal problems limited the administrative and trading fronts. Feeney, a member of the restructuring planning com- Pepitone to 135 games last year. He batted .242 and hit a In the major player swap of the day, the New York mittee, is among those who oppose radical changes that club high of 27 homers. Yankees sent Joe Pepitone to the Houston Astros for Curt would sublimate the leagues to the commissioner's office. He also walked out on the club three times during the Blefary, formerly of New' Shrewsbury, N. J., in an exchange KEEP SEPARATE IDENTITY season and was suspended for four days in late August by ol first basemen-outfielders. the Yankees. But Pepitone's reputation doesn't bother his Three other trades were completed yesterday with seven "I think it's very important that the league's keep sepa- new manager, Harry Walker. rate identities," he said. "I think it's the thing the fans en- players involved. "I've heard bad things about a lot ol ball players that joy most. I am firmly against inter-league play. The big Feeney was unanimously elected to a four-year term could scare me to death," said Walker, "but when 1 got thing in our game is the World Series and the natural rivalry to succeed arren Giles who is retiring after 50 years in them, I found out different. I never had any trouble with a of the teams in it. I think that would be impaired seriously baseball—the last 18 as NL president. ballplayer who played for me. I don't anticipate any trouble by inter-league play." VEEP OF GIANTS now." Feeney also favors each league retaining its own set Pepitone said he was unhappy about the way the Yan- Feeney, 48, is vice president-general manager of the of umpires rather than having the umps move between both San Francisco Giants. He said the league office would be kees handled the deal. ,, leagues. He is opposed to a reduction in the 162-game "When they can't have the respect to call me up and shifted from Cincinnati to San Francisco, at least'for the schedule. time being. tell me I've been traded . . . well, that's the wrong way to That stalls the move to locate the commissioner's office Inter-league play and a single staff of umpires are two do it," he said in an interview with 'New York radio station and those of the two league presidents under a single roof of the proposals being considered by the restructuring com- WNEW. in New York. mittee with an eye toward changing the face of the game. Pepitone said he had been told earlier that the Yankees' Feeney, a front-runner for the job of replacing Giles did Feeney has been associated with the Giants for 24 years often handled deals that way, "but I never believed it." not accept it until he received assurance that the league in New York and San Francisco. He added that he'd given the Yankees "12 good years and president's prestige would not be weakened in any possible "The Giants have always been the love of my life," he made money for them . . ." and felt the club didn't show future restructuring of the sport. said. "But I am certain I will be able to treat all National him the respect he deserved. A plan for restructure, with concentration of authority League clubs fairly. Blefary said in New York he was "ecstatic" over the in the commissioner's office, is among the items still to be He is a stockholder in the Giants, but he said he would trade. "It's fabulous. Christmas came on the fourth of De- Curt Blefary dealt with by baseball's hierarchy. dispose of his shares immediately. ^ (See Terade, Pg. 19, Col. 5) Brewer Carves Course Mark: 65 Firestone Holiday Buy! MIAMI (AP) - Gay Brew- lead over Tommy Aaron, R. er, a non -winner on the golf H. Sikes, and rookie Jim tour for more than two years, Jamieson, all tied at 67. cut out a course record- Nine more were just one matching 65 yesterday and stroke back at 68, including took the first round lead in Arnold Palmer, winner of last 200 FEET the $125,000 Danny Thomas- week's Heritage Golf Classic Diplomat Golf Classic. at Hilton Head, S.C. The pug-nosed Brewer was The others are Mason Ru- 7-under-par on the 6,963-yard dolph, Jerry Pittman, Hom-V Diplomat - Presidential golf ero Blancas, Tommy Bolt, BRAND course and held a two-stroke Hal Underwood, England's Peter .Townsend, Bert Yan- Burke, Katz cey and Hugh Royer. Four at 69 II Deahe Beman was one of Top 'Braves' four at 69 and the big group JOBSTOWN — Seventeen at 70 included Sam Snead, pros and 80 amateurs braved Dave Hill, Lee Trevino and frigid temperatures and bit- Frank Beard. •3 > ing winds at the Hanover Golf Brewer, 37, who hasn't Club yesterday for another scored an official victory Flashing metallics, bright stop on the Shore Winter since the 1967 Masters, had Golf League tournament seven birdies, an eagle and a traditionals and two lacy "tour." double bogey in perfect golf Deal's Mike Burke and Ash weather — warm and, sunny "DECORATE" Brand Ribbons Brook's Charles Katz shared without a trace of wind. honors among'the pros with He eagled the par 5 17th, -^s-over-the par-35-3Mft ftj- '-which he-Teadhed-l!! twobtg- rwr'r^w—nr 297-yard Iayqn't. Burke had / blows and then canned a 20 - nines of 37 and 41, Katz 38 footer. CANADIEN CRASHER Montreal's Yvan Cournoyer slams into Chicago goalfe and 40, and neither showed a Terry Esposito while trying to score during the first period of last night's NHL WEEK! birdie. The bogey came on thel5th when his game suddenly left game. Esposito came out of ths nets to cut down the angle on Cournoyer, who Others in the money were: him. He put two shots in Chet Chizzone, Glenhurst, 80; brolc« in all tflone on the Black Hawks' reminder. The Canadian's scoring attempt traps, left it in one of them w foil < Jerry Gorcica, Galloping and then missed a five-foot " « *- . IAP Wirephoto) ^ Hills, 81; Archie Pezzella, As- putt. bury Park, Roddy Newman, His birdies came on iron 06-1O-O11-: Homestead, and Larry Fer- shots that left him four putts rara, Mountain View, all at of seven feet or less, a par- 82, and' Ted Graygor, Asbury Canadiens Beat Chicago, 1-0, five which he two putted, and »No two colors Park, 84. on tricky putts of 12 and 15 or designs alike John Zaccaro of Galloping feet. 1 Hills took low gross (39-36— One-Year Slump As Goalie Frustrates Hawks 7i6" wide to 75) and low net (75-5—70) Brewer, in a slump for al- 1J4" wide among the amateurs. Bob most a year, won the 1967 By ASSOCIATED PRESS work, and helped Montreal Tony Esposito's feet, provid- Housen of Lakewood had a and 1968 Alcan Golfer of the Goalie Rogatien Vachon take another step closer to ed Montreal's only goal late 77, one stroke better than Year title, butithose are not frustrated the Chicago Black New York in the Na- in the second period. Limit one pep customer—Additional $1.49 each Frank Mellin of Knoll East. official PGA events. Hawks with some deft handy- tional Hockey League's tight East Division chase. Vachon, meanwhile, came up with several brilliant Vachon turned back 32 saves — including a glove- shots for his second shutout of hand stop of a Jim Pappin the year as the Canadiens shot after Pappin had broken beat Chicago 1-0 for their first through the Montreal defense Pre-Christmas Paneling Sale victory over the Hawks in and came in alone. He also fin $t one three games. halted a Bobby Hull blast It moved Montreal to with- from short range late in the in two points of idle first final period. SAYINGS TO 80 place New York. Hawks Retreat Montreal's goal snapped WINTER RETREADS FRIDAY THRU MONDAY DECEMBER 5th • DEC. 8th The setback — only the sec- Esposito's shutout string WINTER TIRES ond in 14 games for Chicago- against his former team- GUARANTEED TO GO Bronzetone dropped the Black' Hawks a mates at 156 minutes, 2 sec- point back of fourth place De- onds. troit, which tied Boston 4-4 in Detroit Ties thru ice, mud and snow the night's only other activity. Detroit rallied from behind Jacques Lemaire's 65-foot and salvaged a tie on Wayne or we pay the tow! shot, which skimmed along Connelley's goal with just Our guarantee extends to new Firestone Town LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES the ice and between goalie 1:57 left. & Country tires on drive wlioels of pnssengor or*, for tho ontiro llfo of the original trend 7 76.14 cr 7.7b It 6 25-14 or 8 15-15 8 65-14 or 3 11 1 5 • Prefinished Prefinished design. Claims aro paid by tho dealer or store Issuing the guarantee cortificaio. 2 $97 2 $9Q 2 $Q| • 4'x8' sheets 4'x8' sheers FOR Cm i FOR 151 FOR Ol • Values to 22.00 Values to 6.20 Check our low price on your size today. WHITEWALtS ADD S2.5O PER PAIR SuperSonic Barrier \ PIK... PLUS 3^ to 55i not tiff Fod i«i:is» u ''Charge it"— Buy on easy farms! Di : ...- .,,,|-.,h', >„(•» oUanic u« off ynur o.i. OTHER OUTSTANDING PANELING VALUES Linden Green 7.77 3.49 Snowdrift 10.50 5.55 Green Mtn. Pine .16.50 8.95 Snapped by Hawks Imperial Oak 9.60 3.99 Sierra Gold 10.50 5.55 Herit'e Chestnut .16.00 8.95 Imperial Walnut .. 9.60 3.99 Blonde Birch 9.60 5.99 Heath Elm 18.75 9.95 By ASSOCIATED PRESS up his highest point tola! of •amboard 11.20 3.99 Forest Pecan 12.80 5.99 Canary Yellow . .16.00 9.95 How fast can a bird fly? the season with 32 as he 13.50 4.99 Antique Poplar .... 8.99 4.44 Colonial Birch Colonial Oak ... .21.44 10.95 Well, some Hawks broke snapped a mild slump that Character Elm ....10.20 4.99 Exotic Teak 13.44 4.99 Shannon Hickory .23.25 11.95 Harvest Elm 10.20 4.99 Bluebird 14.40 7.99 Burmese Teak .... .54.00 13.95 through the SuperSonic bar- had seen him score only 54 rier last night. points in the previous six SUSPENDED Atlanta's soaring Hawks games. FLINTKOTE FLOOR TILE PRE-HUNG DOORS blasted the Seattle SuperSon- Center Bob Rule, who had CEILING PANELS ics with a 23-8 spurt in the fi- 24 points to lead Seattle, also nal seven minutes for a 119- pulled down 16 rebounds. • 2x4 iheets 1499 111 National Basketball Asso- Phoenix put away Los An- Vinyl Asbestos • Vi" thick • Hinges ciation victory last night. geles with a third quarter out- • Reg. 1.92 from . |™f The victory built the burst to record its third Hawks' Western Division lead straight victory and the sixlh over idle Chicago to 3'/2 'straight loss for the slipping games. Lakers, TRAIN BOARDS DOORS ALL In the night's only other The Suns oulscorcd the Miller's Falls contest, Thoenix smacked Lakers 33-19 in that third per- Los Angeles 119-109. iod on some pinpoint passing e >/•" thick 1 QQ All Sliei — Values To $36 TOOLS e 4x8 Sheen It was in those final seven by Gail Goodrich and the all- around play of Connie Haw- CHARGE IT • Reg. 7.50 1 99 minutes that Atlanta's favor- kins. • Caih 'n Carry from 1 ite running game, which had WITH «, been stalled to just five fast Suns nominate 3SE UNICARD break baskets until then, be- The Suns' dominance of the CHAROE PLAN gan to speed up. boards and a hustling defense Trailing 103-96 with seven helped them build a 30-point minutes left, the Hawks raced lead early in the fourth pe- MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO, MARINE LUMBER CO. off three straight fast breaks riod. Phoenix outrcbounded enroute to a 10-3 surge that Los Angeles overall 57-30. 1325 HWY. 35 MON. and WED. 9-6 1139 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT 842-3355 pushed Atlanta ahead 112-106 Hawkins finished with 2R TUES. -THURS. - FRI. 9-9 OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. TO S P.M. with 1:45 left. points to lead all scorers. MIDDLETOWN 671-2484 SAT. 8:30-5 P.M. ATTENTION BOATMENI OPEN SUNDAYS f A.M. TO 12 NOON ' Ilazzard, who clicked on 13- Hap Ha'irston led Los Angeles of-20 from the field, chalked with 25. " , I -1HE DAILY EEGISTEB, RED BANK # JflJJDlSTOWN, N, J.s F«DA^ 35ICEMBEE *, I90> C* I' 7 ''-fi ,'; 4 J Hawk Cagers Need More Flight Time ! By RICH MCOLETTI the way to the quarterfinals the slack left by Kornegay. It isn't easy to evaluate a seem to have the experience. ball handling wasn't as of District 31 of the NAIA in Eighteen of the first 20 min- sharp and turnovers were ••When Monmouth College's He showed great shooting, team after seeing it only Kansas City, was at the utes of the opening half in popping up where excellent 1969 basketball team took Uie consistency and ball control. Nick's Notes once, and at that, in its first game, but serving the club in • performance of the season, Tuesday's game were a real control had been exercised. court Tuesday night against Moore also did an admira- a different capacity. Korne- especially playing a team like tussle^but it^appeared that The Bisons kept up *e Howard University of Wash- ble job teaming with Barone gay is now the Hawk's assis- Howard. The Bisons are a Jhe'lfawks had more control pressure until they had whit- ington, D.C., it looked like in bringing the ball down and less club it was a year ago. tant coach and assistant di- well-reputed club, but suf- ' of the action than the Bisons. tled Monmouth's lead to two anything but a squad hurting leading the defense. Halicki Belcher seems to fit in well rector of admissions at the fered a disastrous season MonmouUi pulled ahead by points. \ from the loss of four of last was tough to beat under the with the other four starters. West Long Branch campus. last year. six points at the half, and year's starting five. The boards. He and Hennessey The 6-2 junior forward his took complete control during The final score came with Hawks last Lou Sniezak, John Bill Boylan, the Monmouth will be of great value in the good hands and shoots well Coach Marshall Emery, the opening minutes of the five seconds remaining in Haas, Jim Mclntyre and mentor, went with John Ba- rebounding department. But from the outside. who joined the Bison staff in second half. the game. The Hawks took their four-year star Ron Kor- rone, Ed Halicki, a 6-7 sopho- Halicki needs work on his 1966, has had two very suc- the ball from under their own One fellow who may not get Slowly, however, the Bisons negay through graduation. more center, Henry Moore, foul shooting, while Hennes- cessful seasons. Last year his basket with the clock run- much attention this year is began to chip away at the Monmouth's new first five Charles "Chip" Belcher, who sey needs work on his tap-in squad consisted of only one ning and had no chance at a John Scarfo, a sophomore Hawk lead. Their foul shoot- looked impressive from the won a starting berth after shots. Halicki went one for- shot. guard at 5-8 who played about letter winner and the team ing became more effective outset, but by game's end strong pre-season scrim- four on hisjree throws, and For about twifininutes the two minutes at the end of the finished at 5-19. The Bisons and they began to play a mages, and Tom Hennessey, Hennesse-ysnooked a little Hawks weren't themselves lack of experience showed it- first half Tuesday night. Scar- are still in the midst of re- tighter defense. self. a sophomore at 6-7 who saw awkward ^Bftlng from under fo came in, hit on two beauti- building, but like Monmouth, and it proved costly.. light action as a eager with Kornegay, a 5-7 stick of dy- the basket! If the two can ful jumpers (his only two have good height and ball Cooled^ Off The Hawks had their first Red Bank Catholic. namite that ignited the Hawk master their difficulties, Mon- shots of the game) and sat handlers. This season the Bi- The Hawks may have let up lesson. Chalk it up to ex- fuse and helped get them all Barone takes up much of mouth will be the near flaw- out the rest of the game. sons have no seniors but "a little at this point,, Their perience, Mighty Admirals Mustang Basketeers Want To Test Keansburg Retake on '69 Grid Luster Keansburg and Henry Hud- Keansburg will be meeting ed to forward this season. MARLBORO — Hoping to "General inexperience, of- Six players, all seniors, re- also is fighting for a regular son Regional High Schools will its toughest opponent on open- Stainton, a junior, is 5-10. follow in the footsteps of the fense, ball,- handling and turn from last winter'ssquad, spot, as is Nate Kelly, a 5-& get the Shore basketball sea- ing night. The Titans have Pat Corbisiero, a letterman second year school's football lack of depth on the bench which was all underclassmen junior. Despite his lack of son under way tonight when lost three starters from last from last year, is Herring's team, Coach Ed Sexton and were our Big problems last because the school did not size, Kelly could be a sleep- the Admirals play host to the season, two through gradua- fourth starter. Mike Marks his Marlboro High School bas- year," said . Sexton, who have a senior class. Two, of er in the battle for the start- Titans. tion and another due to injury. and Bill MacDonald are work- keteers are confident of bet- coached the Freehold varsity them, guard Jim Alexander ing five, once he learns the ing for the fifth spot on the i tering last year's record. foi\ three years before moving (5-9) and forward Stan Lucoic offense, according to Sexton. Ttae only other game In the John Acconzo and Tom starting five. Marks is a soph- The Mustang gridders, win- over to Marlboro. (6-3), led the team in scoring Rounding out the 12-man area will pit Southern Beede have graduated. Bruce Haynes has a dislocated an- omore, at 6-0, while MacDon- less in seven outings in 1968, "This year we have more and again are rated the Mus- Mustang squad are a pair of Regional against Wall Town- ald is a junior at 5-10. came back with a 5-3 mark finesse and poise," Jie con- tangs' best shooters in.start- sophomores, John Rodgers ship. kle and will probably be out for the whole season. The this fall. The cage squad tinued. "Our offense is catch- ing roles. (5-7) and Ed Gadowski (5-10), On Tuesday a heavier slate Rounding out the team are ing up with our defense and three athletes accounted for Rich TzrezkowsW, a 5-9 ju- •t went through their maiden Frank Alexander, 5-10 and Richie Lull, a 5-10 junior of schoolboy basketball will £hn fl^ we have added' rebound guard and brother of Jim; 36 points and 25 rebounds per nior, Tim MacWalters a ju- campaign with just two vie- transfer student. take place. Ed Sexton strength." John Ypung, a 6-0 -forward, game last year. nior at 5-11, who was recently _ tories in 18 attempts. and Ken Torabertin, a 5-11 for- HE SHAVES ALONE injured, Joe Shannon, who The Titans finished their ward, also are back, but they DENVER (AP) — Bobby didn't play last year, and ' 1968-69 season with a 9-10 rec- . are being hard-pressed to Howfield, Denver ' Bronco, Charles Giebler, up from the ord. An admirable job for a keep their regular berths of a' placekicker from Bushey, En- team playing in its first year. jayvees. Owens Opens Campaign year ago. gland, always shaves about 10 Joe Carfi, a 6-foot senior The Titans have lost a lot Jerome Young, a. 6-4 junior minutes before kickoff on will start at either forward of fire, but Herring has who was injured last year, is game days. or center for Bill Herring, the enough material to choose a definite starter in Sexton's Is it a superstition or an Titan coach. Tom Puglisi, an- from to kindle a spark or two plans, Young's rebounding English custom? other starter, is a guard who against his Shore rivals. For Pro Grid Contract and scoring ability are big "Hardly," replied Howfield. stands 5-9 in his junior year. reasons for the Mustangs' ex- "It's simply that after the NEW YORK (AP) — Steve that guarantees him more had no particular team pref- Bob Stainton, who played pected improvement. game everyone wants to get Owens picked up his Heis- than $200,000 in salary over a erence and acknowledged that guard last year, will be shift- Al Mura,:a 5-11 sophomore, at the lavatory. Balance, man Trophy yesterday as the four-year period plus a $100,- the, Heisman Trophy doesn't No. 1 college football player 000 loan and possible incen- necessarily qualify a player CRYSTAL FOR KONO in the country and, taking a tive bonuses of $40,000. for pro success. . leaf fronv-O.J. Simpsons ne-:...... Owens, ,-who. .xan mare, ._ i. "J .4on't have...any-jirefer- r~- Complete, Line of...;;.:...<.•'.w....•;fcr AUTHORIZED AUGUSTA, Ga. (APJ - iif Teamwork gotiatlng play book, opened a gained more and, scored more ences," said Owens,. ;;and it his first trip here for the' campaign for a pro contract than'Simpson in- his coliege •doesn't 'really matter because INSURANCE Masters, TakaaW Kono, Jap- YORK BARBELL EQUIPMENT I At Raritan in the $250,000 neighborhood. career, said he had kept I don't have a'choice. I'm REPLACEMENTS anese Open champion, tied "I don't consider myself an abreast of Simpson's salary really not that concerned Also § for ISth place with a 288 RARITAN - Ralph Guad- O.J. Simpson—he's the great- negotiations with the Bills about who picks me. I'm just score for four rounds and agno, Raritan High School's est back that ever lived," said last year and that "they looking forward to playing Bob Hoffman Products "fr ATLANTIC GLASS won $2,700. basketball coach, is optimis- the modest running back looked a little, tedjous to me— pro football.-. But, I do want HI Protein, Gain Weight or RED BANK Kono shot a 68 to tie for tic even though he has lost from Oklahoma before the there seemed to be a'lot of to be an outstanding; pro. Reducing Formulas—EnerGol Etc. low score in the third round three starters from last year awards dinner at which he re- stress and strain." 11 Mopl* Av.—747-2020 "However, the" Heisman Make Your Christmas Gift One MATAWAN this spring and recieved a due to graduation. ceived the bronze Heisman But, asked if he would suf- Trophy-has nothing to do crystal vase. The. next day, For Physical Fitness 31 Uwt? Main St.—SM-2S3I statuette, fer the same stresses and witlj that. The Heisman Tro- for an eagle on the 17th hole, The Rockets' have seniors ULMAR Ed Resch and Tom Eisen- "But I certainly would love strains if they became neces- phy is for the best college U1I Hwy. 71—£81-1200 he received a pair of crystal to get the same type contract. player. It doesn't mean cobiets. mann, both football players, sary to satisfy his contract back from last year's varsity I love football and how much demands, the 6-foot-3, 215- you're going to be au great RED BANK HEALTH FOODS cage squad. Eisenmann has I really want I don't know. pounder said quickly: "Yes. pro. When you get to the 25 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK For Yew ChrlitmuStfcpplng Open Evwy Bui** Until O P. M. not been able to make an ap- But I've been poor all my Sure. If it came to that." pros, you're starting from 842-5666 pearance at practice due to a life and I want to get paid for The leading candidates to scratch." And with a lot of HOURS: 9:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. FRI. TILL 9 P.M. grid, injury and the chances playing. I'd like to get the get Owens right at the mo- scratch, too—particularly if are that he will miss the first same terms as O. J.—or at ment in the pro draft, if he „ you're in O.J.'s class. ' game. least somewhere in the goes close to the top as Simp- Sigmund Miller, a six-foot neighborhood." son did last year, would be senior and Bob Decker a ju- Contract Terms Pittsburgh and Chicago, each nior who stands around six Simpson, last year's Heis- with 1-10 records, and San feet, are fighting It, out to see man Trophy winner and like Francisco, 2-7-2, and Miami, who will stand in for Eisen- Owens a running back, re- 2-9-1. mann on opening day. portedly is working on a con- No Team Preference Raritan will use the talents tract with the Buffalo Bills Owens, however, said he of many players up from the jayvee team. Will Mason (6-3) is a senior, Al Lusk, a junior goes around 5-7 and Paul Presti, another junior, is 5-10. David O'Keefe is Guadag- no 's center. O'Keefe stands at 6-7. James Flynn, another starter, is a senior backcourt player, who stands at 5-9. Kenneth Stover, John la- couzzi and Brian Brady round out the 1969 Rocket squad. Guadagno sees a stronger team this year for the Rock- How to tell how used ets with good height and bal- ance. "We are relying on a team rather than individuals a used car is. to deliver the goods," he said. Until now, that hasn't always been easy. In fact, it's always been next to impossible. THE SNOW Used car dealers just don't have it in their nature to blow a sale because a car blew a piston. • IS FLYING With a "Svensk Testad" used car, you'll find out'exactly what BUY YOURSELF SOME you want to know about a car. Not just what a salesman wants • WINTER FUN you to know. "Svensk Testad" is a 22-point inspection and repair procedure Put your name originally developed in Sweden-thc country with the world's on a W/O toughest used car inspections. HEISMAN FOR HIGHEST MAN — Steve Owens of By examining the "Svensk Testad" inspection form you'll tha University of Oklahoma stands with the Heisman find in every "Svensk Testad" used car, you can see exactly what ski doo Trophy which was presented to him as college foot- was wrong with the car when we took it in. And exactly what The Cory Ones. A wonderfully warm yet ball's outstanding player in Now York yesterday. we've done to make it right. lightweight wide-striped 6-foot orlon muffler. (AP Wirephotol So while you're finding out VOLVO $4.50. Matching ski cap with pom pom. $2.50. how used our "Svensk Testad" Maroon/whitc, hunter orecn/whito, red/white, GIMMES DON'T COUNT used cars are, you're also finding navy/white. MARCO ISLAND, Fla. As a result, first prize of out how good they are. See them at... (AP) — Jimmie Demaret reg- $750 went to Londoner Mal- istered seven birdies and a colm Gregson with a 68. 67 in the Tony Lema Memor- • ial pro-amateur here this Springfield Avtnu*, Summit RED BANK spring but his score didn't Dale Mitchell, an executive USED CARS r Broad Street, Rod Bank count. for an oil company in Den- TESTED IHE SWEDISH m foors The three-time Masters ver, was the last batter Don champion picked up instead Larsen of the New York Auto Imports of holing a short putt on the Yankees faced when he third hole after one of his pitched his perfect World Se- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS SHORE MOTOR S&S llf I. Ntwmon Sprlngi Rd\ amateur partners had parrcd rics game against the Brook- l)t I. Ntwmcm Sprligi RMMI, R*4 Imlt Rout* II, M««quo« R«a lank .the hole. lyn Dodgers in 1956. DAILY REOISTm B£D BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, LSU's Pistol Pete Pours It On Again By ASSOCIATED PRESS career total to 2,329. He needs place ranking by crushing the Associated Press pre-sea- Florida State rolled over as A&M 73-71, Colorado State Pistol Pete is shooting only 645 more to shatter Os- Wichita State 108-76. son Top Twenty to play, Oregon 100-84, Texas hum- U. conquered Montana 100-77, those baskets down again. car Robertson's all-time rec- Deficit Erased whipped Harvard 73-62 on the bled Alabama 90-63, Tem- Iowa State overcame Sacra- Pete Maravich, the 6-foot-5 ord career total of 2,973 dur- The Aggies, led by 32 points Eedmen's campus gym mento State 77-61, Minne- ple shaded Lehigh 73-70, Au- All - American from Louisi- ing the Big O's days at the U. from 6-8 junior Jeff Smith, in New York. sota whacked North Dakota ana State, started his senior of Cincinnati. wiped out an 11-point deficit Manhattan shaded Rhode burn squeezed past Clemson 85-71, Nebraska took Augus- year in college basketball at Across the country from and won going away from the Island 70-68 and Princeton 61-60 and Arizona defeated tana, S. D. 77-56, San Francis- LSU by throwing in 43 points Baton Rouge, in Las Cruces, Shockers. shipped NYU 77-60 in a dou- Weber State 72-68. co downed San Francisco last night . to lead the N. M., New Mexico State St. John's of New York, No. ble-header at Madison Square In other games, Northwes- State 71-56 and Dartmouth de- Bayou Tigers to a 94-72 vic- lived up to its national sixth- 14 and the only other team in Garden. tern Louisiana surprised Tex- feated Vermont 91-73. tory over Oregon State. Pistol Pete, the No. 1 scor- er in the college game as a sophomore and a junior, put on a dazzling performance AP Lists College All-Americans that delighted his fa- ther, Press Maravich, LSU NEW YORK (AP) — Al- Reid and linebacker Dennis backs Steve Owens of Okla- Coach Eddie Crowder calls turned to Otis, who "picks up coach. though their 22-game winning Onkotz of Penn State, offen- homa^the Heisman Trophy- Anderson, who switched from short yardage better than 'Did Great Job' streak was snapped by Michi- sive guard Chip Kell and line- winner and all-time major quarterback to halfback after anyone I've had," according "I think he did a great job gan in the season's finale, the backer Steve Kiner of Tennes- college rushing champ—and two games, "the most com- of playmaking," said his dad. Ohio State Buckeyes placed see and tight end Jim Man- Bob Anderson of Colorado. plete football player in the to Coach Woody Hayes. His "He threw the ball behind three players on the 22-man dich and defensive back Tom Others on defense are ends country." short gains added up to 1,027 his back, between his legs and All-American College Foot- Curtis of Michigan. Jimmy Gunn, Southern Cali- When Ohio State needed and 15 touchdowns in only around his ears for seven as- ball Team as selected by the fornia, and Phil Olsen, Utah short yardage, the Buckeyes nine games. Associated Press. One apiece came from top- sists. He shot well from the ranked Texas-offensive tackle State; tackle Mike McCoy, floor and the free throw line." Fullback Jim Otis, middle Bob McKay — and runner-up Notre Dame; linebacker Don Parish, Stanford, and back NEW NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT _ Charles "Pete's like a light bulb," guard Jim Stillwagon and cor- Arkansas — center Rodney Buddy McClinton, Auburn. "Chub" Feeney, loft, vice president of the San Fran- the elder Maravich added. nerback Jack Tatum may be Brand. Howerter to Receive He sure lit up the court with the best at their positions in Kiner and Onkotz are the cisco Giants, is congratulated by Warrerl Silos after The rest of the offensive only repeaters while Kell, his 43 points, a bit shy of his Ohio State's glorious fotoball unit consists of split end Wal- he was named yesterday to succeed Giles as president 44.2 point average last sea- history. Stillwagon and Tatum are the Errickson Scholarship ker Gillette of Richmond, only juniors. of the National League. Giles is retiring after 50 years son, on 14 field goals and 15- Three teams each had two tackle John Ward of Okla- Nation's Leader WEST LONG BRANCH — is currently working as i in baseball. Feeney said the National League office of-19 from the foul line. representatives on the all-star homa State, quarterback Mike Owens wound up his career Dennis E. Howerter, son of part-time computer program- The 43 points boosted Pete's PMpps of Purdue and half- would be moved from Cincinnati to San Francisco. team • defensive tackle Mike with 3,867 yards- and led the Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. mer at the college. (AP Wirephoto) nation this season in rushing The scholarship, is contrib- Howerter of Middletown, has uted by the college's Alumni and scoring with 358 carries been chosen to receive the for 1,523 yards and 23 touch- Association in honor of the Football '69: A Final Look downs. Phipps set all sorts $500 James A. Errickson memory of James A. Errick- of Big Ten offense records as Memorial Scholarship for the son, '38, a former president ASBUItY PARK 34 LONG BRANCH (-3 MIDDLETOWN TWP. 90 of the association. llonmouth Reg. It 22 Mlddletown 37 he completed 169 of 321 passes 1969-70 academic year at Howell Long Branch 22 How They Finished 30 Rarltan 14 Neptune . a &qun o 36 L&kewood II Brick TWp. o for 2,527 yards and 23 touch- Monmouth College. O Hed Bank 52 24 Neptune 0 Linden o "A" DIVISION OVERALL 8 downs: W I. T W L T Long Branch - 20 24 Artmry Park Lake wood o According to Joel R. Cohan, White Replaces •Mlddletown Townihlp 1 » S 0 Matawan Reg. 24 49 Freehold 0 Rarltan 12 the college's director of fi- O Ocean Twp. 42 29 Toma River South 32 South Plainlleld 0 Toim River South 6 10 Jackson Twp. 6 14 Brick Townithiii 5 I » Brick Twp. 24 Toms River South 8 nancial aid, Mr. Howerter has e Neptune 0 14 Red Bank 0 Freehold 0 Jones on Dais •Lone Branch 4 3 0 7 Levy Re-elected compiled an impressive aca- 'Neptune 3 4 0 IaUntwood '•__ ... _.. ...I » » 139 238- 133 341 demic record at the college WEST LONG BRANCH - *Raritan ..: ...i • o FREEHOLD «-8 MANASQUAN H) AC President and is on the dean's list. The Freeman White of the New •Freehold • 1 • o Rarltan 47 8 Wall Twp. MONMOUTK KEG. York Giants has replaced Ho- "B" DIVISION OVERALL u Toma River South 52 8 Red Bank 14 Asbury Park ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - 1967 graduate of Middletown W I, T L Neptune 14 22 Aabury Park Matawan Reg. 29 Robert P. Levy, Philadelphia Township High School is a mer Jones, his teammate at •Muawaau ..._——. .1 0 B o Brick Twp. 43 30 Howell Ocean Twp. 26 •Oeeaa Township _ » I I o Long Branch 45 17 Matawan Reg. . 61 Jackson Twp. 0 sportsman and president of junior majoring in physics. end, in the lineup for Tues- •Mitawan Reilonal _.;..4 1 I o Matiwan Reg. 43 Ocean Twp. . o Wall Twp. 98 Delaware River Terminal, day night's Rumson . Fair •Red Bank - 4 * I u Lakewood 28 49 Jackson Twp. 64 Howell 12 Mr. Howerter placed second •Monmoutt Re«lon»l .._.» 4 t ; » Mlddlttown 22 Monmoutli Beg. li J Red Basil 22 Inc., was reelected yesterday Haven Regional High School •Asburjr park _...« S • 3* Ft. Beach 16 « Manasquan 22 in competition for the first football banquet at the Pad- •Hlowel I f » IT Shore Reg. 10 president of the Atlantic City annual Physics Award and is Jackson TowniblD „ . o 7 a 200 6« Racing Association. This will dock Lounge and Restaurant HOWELL 1-7-1 157 secretary and treasurer of the "C" DIVISION OVERAI.L 14 Keaniburg 14 be his fourth term directing here. W L T W O Asbury Park 12 MARLBORO (-1 Society of Physics Students Point Pleasant Bora . ...* » 8 30 Jacluon Twp. 0 30 Keyport 8 RAR1TAN J-7 the activites of the Atlantc at Monmouth. *Wall Township „._._„...... * 1 0 Man&squan 8 Mater Dei 14 47 Freehold 0 The Bulldog Boosters will 30 14 City Race Course. Southern Regional .....4 * » O Red Bank 34 20 .Tarns River NortU Long Branch 30 He is a member of Lambda honor the varsity football Central Regional ._...! 4 « 12 Monmouth Reg. 54 M Keanaburg 0 6 " Toms River South 28 Other officers reelected Point Pleaiant Beack ...... ! 4 9 8 Lakewood 36 12 Pt. Bsacu 11) Lakewood 12 Sigma Tau honor society and team and senior cheerlead- •Keyport ...i s a Matawan Reg. 35 O Southern Reg. 14 28, St. Joe (C) S were: Dr. Keon Levy, chair- •Shore Regional - » « o Ocean Twp. 28 IS Pt. Boro 22 12 Mlddletown 23 ers, twirlers, drill team and 42 Allentown •Brick Twp. 21 man of the board; Roger S. •Monmoutli County team* 0 Neptune band starting at 7 p.m. OTHER MONMOUTH TEAMS n Matawan Reg. 21 Penske, vice chairman; Rob- Earl Morrall of the Balti- MATAWAN REG. SU W L T KEAN8BURG O-M ert J. Quigley, vice president more Colts holds the NCAA Mater Del 1 » » 56 Jackson Twp. 127 148 RENT A CAR 14 Howell 14 25 Monmouth Res. and-assistant secretary; Dr. Marlboro 5 3 0 Dickinson '•as, major college single season Red Bank Catbolle _.. 5 3 1 Red Bank DAY • WEEK • MONTH Hlghtatown M S Ocean Twp. RED BANK 4-1-1 James H. Mason III, vice record for most yards per RtHnult-Falr Haven Rrf. .4 4 1 Marlboro 28 13 Red Bank CaUi. Keamburg • 1 t - 8 Manafiquan president and medical direc- Keyport 42 Aabury Park O Manasquan passing attempt. The mark is WALL 12 Allentown 3 43 Freehold Matawan Reg. tor; Joseph D. Sparmaker, 13.8 yards and was set in 1955 LINCOLN-MERCURY 12 Central Reg. 35 Howell 20 Aabury Park Jhrswibury Ay«., at lycam*n H Wlldwood 46 21 Rarltan 34 Howell treasurer, and A. Arthur Mi- when he quarterbacked Mich- 32 Mater Dei 22 65 Jackaon Twp. ler, secretary. 747-5400 44 23 Monmouth Reg. igan State. How They Scored *8M O Ocean Twp. 0 Long Branch «a»^ FLAYERS SCHOOL KEYPORT 1-7 MATER DEI 11 Marlboro 30 45 St. Joseph'* 24 wo" Tony Ryasell, Matamtn Reg, 8 Glen Covln. Lone Branch .... Short Reg. ~ 0 14 Marlboro Central Reg. .*? Cedar Ridge jsuajtjsujtw9~ U i* Notra.Tumsy ; _-S3- jle' nemw berry,~ Oeea'n' Twi>.~Z..™~ JL Immaculata 14 Kevin Hamll, Wan Two. Keanaburg 20 B5r Pt. Boro- 14 Red Bunk Cain. 3! "IT" Tom McBride. Mater Del 0 12 St. Joe (TB) Ft. Beach 20 8t. Anthony's St. Benedict! (New) Fat D'Ono'rlo, Red Bank Catholic 6 27 Bayley-Ellud .0 Southern Reg1 . Tony Williams, Monrnonth Reg. St. Joseph 1 M 44 Keansburt 22 Netcong Mark Erdmann, Marlboro ... 38 Mater Del The Corner To Shop Nate Kelly, Marlboro 157 12 Bergen Tech John Bcnulte, Keansbort; Hamilton West Pete Rock, Red Bank < Toma River North Ed Jones, Mlddletown ' Rumson-F.H. John Checton. Mater Dei Paul Alb*. Mater Del Len Warwick. Manasauan NErTUNE 4-4-1 DRESS-UP TOUR HOME WITH PANELING! Ed McRae. Wall Twp 23 Charles Taylor. Red Bank Budget Is Approved Lakewood < Mlddletown U.S. PLYWOOD PRODUCTS Bill Sanborn. Runuon-F.il. '14 Freehold Dave Hammerer, Rnm«on-P.H. 0 Long Branch She . rag. NOW Slie red. NOW Al Psnrear, Loot Branch O Brick Twp. 4>8 Ranchero Nevada 8.95 4x8 Nutwood . 6.25 4.95 John Geran, Matawan Res; 8 Toma River South BUI Hatting, Monmouth R«. .... 13 Mlllvllle 4>8 Le.'gton Green .. 7.25 5.80 4x8 Rosewood 18.75 11.50 John Vlllaplano, Ocean Twp. .. By Marlboro Board 1 Raritan Tom Murphy, Aibury Park 7 Asbury Park 4x8 Antique Birch, 4x8 Flamingo Elm . 9.10 7.2S Ken Tomberlln, Marlboro ... MARLBORO — In a brief awarded $56. beyond her dark ».75 «.«! 4x8 Coral ... . 4.95 3.95 B6b Sparling, Rnmaon-F.H. ... *70" Kd Hennemiey, Red Bank Cath. session, last night, the Plan- normal salary, with funds 4>8 Weather Wood .. 7.25 5.80 4x7 Coral 4.50 3.S0 Mark Kalmlenhkl, Keyport Mark Roberta, Wall Twp, ning Board approved the being transferred to the sal- OCEAN TWP. l-I-l 4x8 Avocado 7.25 5.80 4x8 Sand 4.95 3.95 Mark Hampton, Howell proposed 1970 budget and aries and wages account 47 Shore Re i. 4x8 Walnut 7.25 5.80 4x7 Sand Tom Elsenmann, Rarltan 52 Jackson Twp. 4.50 3.50 John Raddlf, Red Bank ... passed it on to the governing from the other expenses-mis- 28 Monmouth Keg. 4x8 Blue 7.25 5.80 4x8 Elm 9.97 7.98 BUI Hayes, Shore Rer -- 6 Matawan Reg. Nate Albert, Monmontb Reg. body recommending they ac- cellaneous account. O Toms River South 4x8 Pecan 7.25 5.80 4x8 White Orchid .... 7.50 S.85 Al Winner, itarttan cept it after the public hear- 6 Manaaquan 4x8 Platinum 7.25 5.80 4x8 White Vintage .... 7.95 5.95 Erie Demaree, Shore Rec .. The meeting was adjourned 8 Asbury Park ing. 16 Red Bulk 4x8 Genuine Walnut .12.25 9.75 Dsirrell Willis, Long Rranch to Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 8:30 Howell 4x8 Cinnamon 8.75 6.95 The budget proposes an in- p.m., in the Central School, 4x8 Antique Birch. 4x8 Sherwo'd Green .. 9.10 7.25* crease of $20,500 over this at which time two public light 8.34 4.95 4x8 White Elm 7.25 5.S0 year's. Board Chairman Ger- 4x8 Fancy Cherry 13.50 10.95 4x8 Ranchero Corral hearings will be conducted. RUSISONFAIR HAVEN BEG. 4-4-1 8.95 ald A. Bauman Jr. explained 2 Carteret 4x8 Caitillian Oak .. 7.25 5.80 4x8 Topox Elm 9.95 46 Metuohen that $20,01)0 of the increase 6 Roselle Park 4x8Granda Jade 9.10 7.25 4x8 Santiago Gold .... 7.00 5.60 represents the cost of devel- 20 Clifford Scott 4x8 Autumn Blend .... 6.25 4.95 Dawn 52 Shore Reg. 7.25 5.80 oping and reviewing the mas- Gymnastics 28 Roselle 32 South Brunswick . ter plan, zoning ordinance, 12 Highland Park and subdivision ordinance. Tourney Set 6 Red Bank CathoUo (Continued) The other $500 of the increase PING PONG TABLE TOPS ceniberthis year. I'm really happy to be back in the is for major subdivision and NEW SHREWSBURY - site plan review. Mr. Bauman SHORE REGIONAL I-T • Regulation Size Yankee organization." Monmouth Regional High 21 Ocean Twp. commented, "If we do our O Keyport Blefary, who was traded to the Astros exactly one year School will host the first an- 13 •.- Pt. .Boro • Comes in 2 Halves Job, we will' have a substan- 3 Southern Reg. ago yesterday by Baltimore for pitcher Mike Cuellar, batted tial increase in the number nual Falcon Gymnastics Clas- 14 Rumson-F.H. • Good for Train Boards Too .253 in 155 games and hit 12 homers for Houston. 12 Pt. Beach 12" of site plan applications. I sic Invitational on Saturday, 8 Wall Twp. . , SIGNED BY BOMBERS 20 Central Reg. PING PONG TABLE BASE 12.95 \ hope we spend the $500." Dec. 20. 10 Monmouth Reg. The trade returns Blefary to the Yankees organization. Referring to the proposed The meet is open to all He signed originally with New York in 1962 but was drafted $20,000 appropriation for a Shore Conference high a year'later by the Orioles. master plan, board member WAM, TWP. «•! schools, and will feature com- 6 Manaflquan "We always wanted him back," said Ralph Houk, George Creevy said: "This is 12 Pt. Boro petition in all six competitive 28 Southern Reg. manager of the Yankees, "but we never were able to get long over due. I sincerely gymnastics events plus all- S4 Keyport ' him until now." hope the governing body ac- 38 Monmouth Reg. around. 48 Central cepts our recommendations fiO Shore Reg. Blefary figures in the Yankees' outfield plans, with 12 Ft. Beach ' TRAIN TABLETOPS rookie John Ellis expected to inherit Pepitone's first-base and approves the proposed The six events are tum- job. budget. The master plan bling, side horse, parallel 4>x8'x28" High OUTDOOR would be of great benefit to ONLY In another trade, Seattle sent left-hander George Brunei bars, horizontal bar, still rings • Durable Homaiote the, township.'1 to Washington for righty reliever Dave Baldwin. Brunet^, and long horse vaulting. The (will hold icrewt) BASKETBALL SET —"'Mr. Bauman concurred was 8-12 for California and Seattle last year. The Senators all-around event is open to all CYOCage • Sturdy 2x2 Frames 95 Basketball 5.45 with Mr. Creevy and added competitors who will compete and Legt Backboard, Ring and Net 14.95 will be his eighth major-league team. Baldwin was 24 that the estimated cost of last year with Washington. • in all six events, their total Loop Opens • Hardware Naili and Polemounting Bracket 5.50 the project is $19,500, with average score for all events Directions with Kit 12 Steel Pole (recommended) 15' ..25.20 »OWM»f •>••••••••• the extra $500 going for ex- r determining their final plac- St. James of Red Bank op- Table Height May Be Ordered To Suit Your Height! Wood Pole (not recommended) tra copies of the final plan ings. ened its basketball season in and other incidential expens- the Monmouth County 16" 5.60 BOWLING BALLS es. "If we don't need the ex- The meet will begin at CYO 'League with an Roof Mounting Brackets .6.30 tra funds, it won't hurt Us to 12:30 p.m. in the Monmouth easy victory over St. GIVE HUM A ALL ITEMS ARE OPEN STOCK MEASURED 8 DRILLED underspend the budget," he Regional High School gym- Dorothea's of Eatontown, 67- said. nasium. There will be no team 44, and Holy Cross of Itumson The board also voted to pay ' scores kept in the meet, all outscored St. Leo's of Lin- SKIL DRILL UNDECIDED for DAD! Mrs. Joyce D'Accardi, the competition being on an indi- croft, 80-74. V4-lnch WHILE YOU WAIT vidual basis with trophies or The Du-It-Yoursclf Man? board's clerk, for services St. James jumped to Slow, Past and ONLY rendered during the court awarded to the first, second, an early lead and built a 37- Why not give him BOWLING BALLS case of McCue vs. Antisell and third place finishers in 14 margin by the half. Ed Reverse earlier this year. She was all events. Hennessey, Bill Danowitz and Puts In and Takes one of our and Jim Lisowsky were the lead- Out Screws with 4 SHOES IN STOCK ing scorers for the winners Ease! 29 Gift Certificates! with 14 points each. The las- ers' John Mastasio took game honors with 18. Team- Sec the friendly guys at SEE SAW BAIL POLISHER mate Gary Butterwei hit for With Purchase of Bawling Ball 14. FREE During Month of December Holy Cross had to come from behind to beat St. Leo's. The winners were down, 40- RED BANK LUMBER PERRY'S BOWLERS PRO SHOP 29 at the half, but tied the AT score at 52-52 at the end of and Supply Co. — 741-5500 the third period. They walked PERRY'S TROPHY CO. away in the final quarter pull- CORNER PEARL and WALL STS. RED BANK 11 No. 5th Av«. Long Branch, N. J. ing ahead by 10 points before MONMOUTH IT. 222-5040 the losers closed the gap to OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. six. 80- -THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i FfflDA£ DECEMBER S, 1969 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND TIUVEL - TRANSPORTATION TBAVEL- TRANSPORTATION AUTOMomn LOST AND FOUND KIDS «r ACT-ED -To ttM Bant AUTOS FOB SALE UVW stBMV LOST — Two carat p«ar ahaped en- Z«M)Y ~ Drlrlnr to Tampa, Florida, 04r from Fair Haren sod /return. Lear* in middle of Dec, eeeki lady com- Easement ring. Rumran axes.. $25 re. v LOST — Udlef room In State Fair Hav.n 8:30. Ran Bank 4:30 01 panion to belp drivt ID axon&ngt for HIM OLOaifOBQJ) J»T «TAR M — SSito^ wntto wits bite* *"»»U» ward. Pbone 8I2-3U2 after 6 p.m. AutomiUe, powtr atttrlnf, wtute- Coach Inn, diamond cluster ring, 5. Call between J_and •) T OVER 40 CLEAN, ONE OWNER CARS iKl STOCK BUICK-OPEL "FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO CIRCLE" The dealership where the customer i» important Highway 35 at Intersection of Highway 36 CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY and Garden State Parkway Interchange 117 SHREWSBURY, N.J. SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 KEYPORT OPEN EVENINGS Til 9 264-4000 RED BANK Irr -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 21 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1MT CADTIXAO CONVERTIBLE — — OUR JOtfc Priced to itll. (3.000. Call "AS IS" SPECIALS 1988 CHBVY NOVA — 3 door coupe. IMS CAMARO - V-J, 3-!peed (tick. 1962 PONTIAC GET THE BEST 741-0516 Six cylinder. Excellent condition. 13, Can be seen at 24 Franklin Ave., S00 miles. 5867894. Leonardo, or call 873-1368. Body in excellent condition. Need* OIRCLB CHEVROLET WE NEED ROOM engine. First $100 takes It. 325 Maplt Ave. Red Bank THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new DODGE — 1968 Monaco wagon. Fully 7U-3130 1980 VOLKSWAGEN . $250 and used cars In Monmouth County. equipped. Factory air. Excellent con- RASSAS PONTIAC FOR LESS at 1962 MERCURY J25O Over 100 alr-condilloned new cars in dition. 52.(19.1. Call 264-6822. 395 Broad St 741-H1V) Red Btnk 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nln« •lock. BOB WHITE BUICK . OPEL, Eve*, until ft passenger station wagon. Full power. 1!>S4 MERCURY $395 Bhrewsbury Avo., New Shrewsbury, 1W3 FORD - Six cylinder, four door. Excellent condition, II2B5. 74T-S24J. 1!>«5 BARRACUDA $595 741-6200. Standard transmission. $2M. call 291- mii.7 RIOTAnLT DAUPHINE — flood 1!)65 MONZA—Convertible $195 1)051. iHE — 8968uper Sport, 1965 IMPALA 5765 1907 BIHHK Le SABRE 400 — 4-nr. condition. First J200 takes It. After KITSONS Blue, whito interior, wide tlren. All radio, heater, power brake*. Mepr. 1M5~ PONTIAC~- -~ Tempest rUBlomT 6 p.m. nnly. 797-91136. new, Just Installed, complete racing Ing. Air conditioned. Vinyl top. One Yellow convertible. Best ottur. 747- F&H equipment. Headers, valves, clutch, SAVE NOW! owner. Excellent. 11995. 3910O02. 5531. 1081 FORI5 OALAXIE — Four-door etc. Asking W600. 542-0438. hardtop. Oowl rondltlun. SITS. 1088 PONTIAC -- FlrTbird~350" en- 19«5 m JOT VOLKSWAGEN — SiliT 542-3062 1967 CHEVROLET IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To ge< RASSAS PONTIAC g-lne. 3-speed, floor. Extras. A-l con- roof. $800. Call TSSs FOUR-DOOR rHEVROLET — Impolo V-8. Two-door hardtop, auto- a better deal at Rumll Oldamoblle 39S Broad St. 741-51TO Red Bank dition. $1900. 871-1642. 291.0140 C&dlllac, 100 Newman Springs Rd. Eves, until 9 Automatic l!)AY JAVEMN — FlhdrKlaa OPENINO CAFETEHIA ATTEN-" I NEED 100 GIRLS SAVINGS MOBILE HOMES Rallbti.it :i h p. Hr;t (;ull m"tor, . 2.000 lbs. rHpaclty. QnoA condition. EXPERIENCE COUNTER WOMAN — Experienced Compositor. Steady year round «m- lf*fil Wl.N'nflOR nflxlO tfxrpiie Ex.cllint tlrcn, 5200, I'lione 747-4270 ON ELECTHIC TYPEWRITERS HELP cleaners, 40-hotir-live-riay week. $1 75 "lute necessity. Excellent salary with rapid advance->. ... alttsr 12 noon. per hour. Betty Grlte Cleaners, 475 ployment on night shift of dally new* : rendition Air conditioned. Oood ti MIL. HOOD STARTING PAY THREE Hwy 35. Mlddletown. menl according to your ability. '4:''1 rouple. Call Mi6-3B04. WEEKS VACATION AFTER ONE paper. Excellent fringe benefits, gw YEAH. CALL EATONTOWN MOTOf NURSES' AIDES — With experience STOUAGE AND SERVICE VEHICLE STATION, 542-4877 OR 542 7 to 3:30 p.m. EMERY MANOR salary. For furUier details, writ* WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 2567. NIIKSINU HOME, Rt. 31, Malawan, JOBS INCLUDE PAID VACATIONS WHY HAUL YOUR BOAT? — Many 5CS-6400. Box IM52, The Dally Register, R< WE DON'T SELL JUNK — •mall repairs can ba made, bottoms PERMANENT AND TEMPOItAKY PLUS BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY WOMAN WANTED — Tues., Thuw., Nor do we buy It. but — scraped In the water. Try our Diving Bank, N. J. 07701. Wl do buy clean, lute model curs Service. Reasonable rates. Call 568- 20 Thomas Avc. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Frl,, 9 to i. Apply In person, ELSIE'S BENEFITS. at top dollar. Bel or rail WALL 61S4. STENOGRAPHER — At least two HUH SHOP, 74 Monmouth St., Red LINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400. years legal experience, for Red Bank Hank. SALARY 13.50 PER HOUR GRAN PRIX law office. Excellent aalary. Call for WANTED —, Babysitter for working Must be available Immediately. Nc JUNK CARS BUSINESS NOTICES appointment, 747-3730. mother. Leonardo nrea. 3 p.m. to experience necessary. Good advance 2-DOOR HARDTOP 6:30 p.m. Mon. • Frl. 291-9416 after ment. Guaranteed Increment wlthl WEST FURNITURE CO. | PICKED UP IJOHT HAIJMNO -- Clnnn-iip around MAID — Retirement home, year 7 p.m, first month. Call 741(015. Green with green vinyl fop, factory, at Me. Yianomint and garage. round work live days week,. 11.70 per I st and Church Sts. Keyport, N. J,\ Twinbrook Auto Wrecking hour. See Mrs. Davenport. Mon. ATTENTION QIRLS AND~WOMEN~ TV BENCH MAN WANTED - _ lurbo-hydra malic transmiition, Small Ituilrllnpjs torn down and tmulcd Eatontown 542-2235 nway. Call 462-2:i6;i. through Frl.. 40 Rlversldo Avo., Red Guaranteed $6 per hour, demonstra- perlenced only. HAROLDS RADIO Telephone: 264-0181 |. radio, remote control mirror, Hank. ting beauty aids on the Home Parly & ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad CAUB WANTED — Wo ay top $ SCOTTO AND SONS plan. For appointment, 264-4617. 741-8111. cruise control, full wheel disci, for clean used rara. Call •Ir. Vlnccn AM- TYI'EH OP HOMK IMPROVE- RN'B — 3 p.m. to ti:30 p.m., arid power steering, tilt wheel, power M2-5MO. I'.:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., full and part- — Fastmovlng EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC MKNTS AND UEPAIRS. AriflltloiM, time. Apply 229 Bath Avc. long household Hem a. Car helpful. Mnkc ~- For Monmouth County's largest disc brakes, tinted gta.i, power OET CASH KOI! YOUK FOHEION — «] tc rations, ilrmu-rs, fhilnhi'd imnr- extra-money. Be your own boss, full dealer. Excellent benefits and work' HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE menU and ftltlcs. Itenldrntial or corn- Branch. 229-4300 lor appointment. windows, automatic tempera- AND SPORTS CARS AT 1IONMOUTII part-time. Commissions pluB bo- Ing conditions. 741-7643. MOTORS, INC, llwy. 38, Eatonlown, more Int. RoiiHonnhly priced. 1'Tce CM* BECRETARY ^~Eiperlcnced~Sonie mine*. 741-2070. SALES TRAINEES ture control, air-conditiontng, S<2-24H. ttmaten and planning, Prompt ser- steno. Preferably background In en SHORT ORDER COOKS — Must ap ASSISTANT MANAGER front and rear mats, lamp under vice. Cnll 741-.1053 or 842-0950. ginecrlng, and/or quality control func FIVE DAYS PER WEEK — Office ply In penon. NO PHONE CALLS CASH FOR USED CARS — Truck tlund. Sumr knowledge of simple me help, B to 5 p.m. For water and aewer HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAU- LOOK AHEAD!! hood. Whitewall tires. Execu- foreign or domestic. Dean, opposlt MIDDLETOWN chanclal drawings helpful, Salary to contractor. Typing required. Must be RANT, Hwy 38, Mlddletown. Linens and Domestics Get into the lucrative aervice mer tive car #50. Two (mya, Mlcldlclown. O71-O844. be determined. Apply In person. good with figures. Steady work. Call chandislng field to the supermarke ZONE MARKING CO. ELECTRO-IMP,ILSE, 116 Chestnut 560-2097. ACCOUNTANT-CPA In public prac- trade — with one of the tnduBtry'i Bt.^RcJ Hank. tice needs a distant experienced In Permanent, full time position avail- List Price $5457.71 lot", rccrciitlon arra, traffic accounting and tax work. Excellent able. Excellent working conditions. leaders. We seek Intelligent, earnest; AUTO RENTALS control Inyoul ornj 747- ~NiiaaE~iiN~- 3 to~7f p.m. run timeT DENTAL ASSISTANT opportunity for advancement. Free Good starting salary plim full com- ambitious persons to merchandlsi Extended care facility. EMERY Chalralde experience. Modern, busy, hold and Hlddletown offices. W. D, pany benefits. Apply to Store Man* housewarea, health and beauty aids DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY four-girl office. Excellent salary. Call Moray, 4626900. ager. and soft goods to supermarkets. Prices start at $6.09 and up Econo. PAINTINO ANDDECORATINO "^lS" MANOR NURBINQ HOME, Ma.lawan. terlor and exterior. Roofing and gut- 56G0400. 542-5120 hetween 9 and 8 p.m. except Car of Red Rank. 210 E. Newma Wednesday. MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED — To those qualified we offer: Sprlnsl Rrt. 7(7-0173. torlnc. Neat work and reasonable, Full and part-time, to handle floo TWO GUYS —Good starting salary ., price. Free estimates. 787-1877. COOK — Top salary, Sleep In. Ref- WANTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS — waxing, porter work In one building. plug commission. TOM'S FORD I.laHT HAULINa—CLEAN CELLARS erenccs. Call Two part-time women for counter Day work. Call 747-5566. Rt. 35 iml TwinbroBk Rd., Sllddletown —Company car plus expenses. YARDS OARAQES — Free tJtlmatci. 531-1709 and waitress. Hours 11 to 2:3(1, Mon. —Automatic Increases. SAVE RENT A CAR through Frl. RIVERVIEW COFFEE CLERK WANTED — No experience An Equal Opportunity Employer Call allor 3 p.m. 741-2140, necessary. Apply In person, CBS —Paid holidays. 100 llwy. 35 20MGOO Keypor' HOUSEKEEPER — Live In or out, SHOP, 7*1-2700, Ext. 262. Supermarket, 36 Main St., Keana- —Paid vacation. DRIVER — YARD MAN — Year —Paid hospltallzation. HAVING A PARTY? five-day week. Small family.Refer- SALESLADY — Mature woman. Per- burg. round. Apply In person, MATAWAN FOR CUSTOM CATERING ences. Salary open. 531-3256 evenings. manent position for an experienced, —Paid life tosurance policy. 1 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES LUMBER CO., 1 Sutphin Ave., Mata- —Sick benefits. j'1 CALL MEnnl-MAKINdS personable, efficient person, willing to FIBERGLASS LAYUP MAN wan. 741-»M3 WOMAN, EXPERIENCED — To —Opportunity for advancement. .?; INHOATtD BKIFF — 2V with Intcrccp dean, Iron, one day a week. Refer- assume responsibilities. Apply In per- Full or part-time. Experience helpful ences. 741-6083. son, LOVE LANE, 35 Broad St., Red or will train. tor Inntjnrrt, many «xtra.i, Call 542- TREES REMOVED, Bank. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. TANK TRUCK DRIVERS Call for confidential Interview * 1,300 lflTi after 6 p.m. woekdnyfl. HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK — Live PLASTIC FABRICATION CO. MR. JOE GIORDANO CUT OR SPLIT III" FOR FIHEWO0D SALESGIRL, — Permanent position, At the HOLIDAY INN '•' Call 842-3272 or 222-0207 in. Nice home. Indoor pool. Shore 946-4G96 area. Will accept woman with one full time, for general selling. Experi- Rt. 35, Hazlet, N. J. 264-2*00 T ence preferred but not necessary. Ap- MAN WANTED — To work In scrap- ai niarung sniary ami employee Dene- Mon. and Tues. Dec. 8 and 9, 2-p.m;1' I*ot us winterise and slore your ou young child. Call 842-5320 before 11 paper simp year roumU Ap »lv In fits. Applicants may contact the Em- hoard motor. Reasonable rates. Evln a.m. Auk for Mr. Coillchlo. ply In person to Mrs. Plnsley at to 8 pm. No. 240 CATALINA 787-28(1!). KISUN'S Front St., Red. Bank. son at 04 Central Ave., Red Bank. ployee Relations Department, 634-1000, rtido Snles and Service. for an Interview appointment. An equal SUPERMARKET SERVICES, 4-door tedon, blu« with blue vinyl New Jersey's Largest Marine Hupp! MATURE WOMAN — Wanted RiSANAT TREEfl REMOVED — Fully ln«ilred. drug clerk and cosmetic dark, some EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES— opportunity employer. Interior, automatic tram ml is I on, House. 24 Wharf Avo., lied Bank. 741 Prompt and rensonablo service. Com- 7 to 3 and 11 to 7 shift. $1.75 an Part-time. Experienced. Three nights NWHT COOK — Full time, 40-hou radio, discs, power ttoerina, while- 0780. plete trep ciirc. Wo will save you nights and Saturdays. Call Llncrott hour. Call be-tween 9-12 for Interview, and Sunday Apply In person, Citgo, DEPENDABLE FULL, TIME MAN— r Pharmacy, 741-7616. Llncroft. Herble's. week, 1 to 9 p.m. Fullbeneflti, vacs wall tires. 11)07 nWRNR I'fi' ratiln rrulnpr. Blp money. 747-.>Wrj. 291-0440. For delivery In Monmouth County. tlon and retirement. Fort Monmout L.PN — Tues., Wed., Sat., 3 to 11 9 a.m. to S p,m. Monday (trough nix. Eiiulppcrt with depth finder, com- HOUSB PAINTINO — Experienced, WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply In Friday. Many benefits and opportu- OKicer* Onen Mes», Olbbs Hall, LIST PRICE $3716.54 pait.i, NfOi pnle hnhlorn, sparr fuel Interior-Exterior. Ileasonable. Phone p.m. For information, call call S32-4681. Equal opportunity en 747-4316 porson, Rex'i DlnoT, Went Front St., nity for advancement. Call 741-0010, tank, fish well, fixed hardtop, electri 8420369, Red Bank. Ask for Mike. PLUMBER Ext. 243, for appointment. ployer. range, other rx'nin. Sacrifice &l $850(1 COOK — Four to live hours day. Experienced. Oood working conditions, Call (201) 525-1203. TJASPENTBR — BuTL,DE"nir~A"ddr CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED — 52 WORKING CHEF MAN — For all around work. Flv tlons AlteratlortB. New ceilings. Pan- Restaurant, per hour. Four-hour guaranteed. benefits. Call Frank Vcrange, 741-7217. 787-9732 Call or six days, year-round. Beneflti. Al SAVE DOLPHIN eling. Hoofing. Biding. Ed Lulter, 787- Trade Winds Motel. 842-1837. TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced 741-8344 ply In nerson. BHOflKDALE NURI 0153. WOMAN WANTED — For habyilttlng Top wages and benefits. Apply in A QUALITY BAILHOATID EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE — person, RAHITAN GARAGE, 8. Main ING HOME, Hwy, 35, Hazlet. EXpffilf ALTERATIONS AND in my homo from 0 a.m. to 6 p.ni MECHANICS WAN'TEb — For local H'G" largo cockpit, brer locker Shrewsbury. 842-5031. 7::iO to 4 p.m. For Information, call St.. Keyport. 2640361. bus company. Some experience de- MAN — Part-time, to do light cust HEMS - nEAaONAHLE. CALL 711- 747-4316. TURNABOUT BLUEJAY IMDLTSHER AND ~ BUFFER — Ex. alrcd. Must have tools. Apply 8 a.m. dial work. Keyport area. Three houi No. 328 CATALINA 4427. WAITRESSES — Experienced onlv. 5 p.m., Mon. - Frl. Boro Busses per day. Five days per week. Hourl Apply In pernon, MARTINI'S DINER, CLEANING WOMAN — Thurs. or nerlcncod with metals. Steady em 2-door hardtop, blue with blue In- 420 WINDMILL CUSTOM nUILDEna — We build Co., 445 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewa- rate. No benefits. County Vocation* Hwy 3R, Keansburg. Frl. References. $2 per hr. call 741- ployment, benefits. Apply in person bury. terior, decor, automatic transmission, PALL IlIBCOUNTa ON cuslom homes and other types of 1768. BECKE". PLATING INC., 121 Hwy Bchool. Call 462-1940, Ext. 251. radio, power steering, power brakes, BOIISTAIl SAILS construction. Wo will accept homo CLERK-TYPIST -- General influrance 35, Neptune. EXPERIENCED ALL ABOUND CAR- SKILLED FraNTTimE REPAi: tinted glass, air conditioning, while- Plan for chrtstmn.i and Spring trailers on trade. We nro specialist office flood typing fklll. Fringe bene- WOMEN — Earn $50 and up per PENTER WANTED — Steady Inside (Ire dnmrtRe rebuilding. Call or your Rpare time selling AUTO MECHANIC — And new car MAN/REFINISHBR - Part-time wall fiberglass tires. fits. Write P. O. Box 824, Red Bank. weok In work. Call CARHAHT CONSTRUC- full time basis. Materials and too! MARSH MARINE write MANNiNd ASSOC, E1S Union Knnckalon stretch wigs. 566-5667, 566' get ready man. All benefits. Hospital TION COMPANY, INC. 291-0210. M Orchard SI.. Itcd I!ank 741-6767 ,»., nrlellc. 223-0373. DO YOU NEED MONEY? 0555. lzatlon, oonnlon. >:rr vmr. • -. An furnished. Call Mr. SomerJ, 741-0591 LIST PRICE $4365.87 r Why nut bec-'iip an Av .1 . .»• > -escnta- PLUMBERS .WANTED — Experi- 32' OF'» BHOnB~KTBlilNn~SK'lW~^ WAITHESB/COUNTER GIRL — Must ply In person. Sec Service Manager, WANTED — Able bodied man to. Califn. FlyhrlilRC. Dlesri powered Ive — Women are earning $$? Nick Tcocchla. CIRCLE CHEVJIO enced In new cons'rucMin vork. work with older retarded boys frorA selling cosmetics In their spare experienced. Goort tips. Apply in Steady. Red Bank area. 741-3300. Rhlp-tn-sliorp. Hondtx depth recorder time. You sell locally. Call now, LET, 325 Maple Ave., Ret! Bank. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., five day« ft week,. TV SPECIAL $2.50 person at WIL3ON'8 DINER, Mon- Sept. through June. Good salary. CA)1 Wet stored now. J6S00. 842-1330. HOUSK CALLS ONLY J. Hlrchall, 741-4343 or 402-3377, mouth St., Red Bank. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — SAVE $$$ 774-12-20. Evenlng.q and nights. Excellent sal MEN WANTED 741-3921 between 9 and 2 p.m. <: lt>BT LUIIIIS SPORT FISHERMAN - Color slightly lilphcr. WOMEN — (2) To work in office. ary. Apply In person. RIVERSIDE MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Fly bridge, V bunks, stove and head LADIES — Full or part-time oppor- Must he good with figures. Some typ- ESSO, Hwy 35 and Rector PL, Red Like new condition. 787-7086. PERMAFIX TV tunity In cosmetics. Earn top money ing, fillnft and general office work. Bunk. 925 Hwy 35 Mlddletown as Kosoot Beauty Advisor. Training Salary opon. Hours 9 to 5. Apply In Full or part-time workers for eve- YOUNG MAN 671-5583 provider!. Guaranteed $3 per hour. person, LAIRD & CO. Laird Rd., & GRIDDLE MAN — No experience nings. Must be at least IS yean old. to learn newspaper prlntli [, MOBILE HOMES 1! Hwy. 35 Mlddletown Homo demonRtnitlons. Call between 3 537, Scobeyvllle. N.J. necessary. Full time job- Perkln' CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS' trade. Steady, all year emplo MAKE YOUR 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and 5 p.m. or 7 and 0 p.m. 671-3257. Pancake House, llwy 35, Mlddletown. RESS CLIPPING SERVICE — Re- HELPERS. Experienced. Call 741- ment. Pleasant working com LPN ANb~MATuSB"*NUnSE8' AIDE 1144 after 6 p.m. tlons, excellent aalary and frlnj quires woman to train M reader. Per- benefit*. Career applicant! onl SPRING SCHIFFMANS - 3 In 11 p.m. full or part-time. manent part-time. 20 hrs. weekly. Ap- DEPARTMENT MANAGER PART-TIME WORK — Repairing: and SHREWSBURY MANOR NURSINQ ply 205 W. Front Bt., Red Bank morn- For further information and i 1 CAMPERS I. TRAILERS AUTO ItENTALS HOME. 741-2059. reflnlshlng small pieces of furniture. appointment send a brief re TRAILERS - CAMPERS Ings. Shop space available. Inquire 217 PURCHASE IN SPORTSWEAR W^.Froflt..Bt. 11. $o ..5. „ umc to Box K-Hl, Tne Dal t M0TQB.HPME5 _ EXPERIENCED ,-- MATURE WOMAN • WANTED.--.J,.T« Registert , ReRd -Bank.Bk - N. J.'i torgnt dialer, ovtr 100 units care for one child, age 2, Tor work- CAPABLE YOUNG MAN—Interested RENT A CAR SEWING MACHINE Ing mother. Own transportation. Call FOR EXPERIENCED PERSON In color and graphic arts for Belling NOW! on dliploy. ' 222-6391. stock, maintenance and delivery. Norrli Gold S*ol. Monitor. Avian. DAY • WEEK • MONTH OPERATORS Women's foremost apparel chain. 51V days. Must be clean and accu- Ott/Rty. Voluntwr. Swlnow. 8leady work, thrcs week! paid vaca- WOMAN — Deli-luncheonette. Full Many benefit*, pleasant working rate, have good driver's record and (More Classified Ads 4-NEW 1970 Wlimtbogo. GMn. Arlitocrot. Smokty. tion. Seven paid holidays, plus other or part-time evenings, Sat. and Sun. conditions. Apply in person at LER- be permanent. We will train you In You con m rh«m oil at WALL benefits. CENTRAL PARK DELI-LUNCH, 721- NER'S SHOPS, 81 Broad St., Red paint, wallpaper, and artist materials. On The Next Page) SCHIFFMAN * LINCOLN-MERCURY BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR 9631 or 566-0696 after 7 p.m. Bank. $80 per week to start. Apply morn- PONTIACS Shrtwibury Ave,, al Sycomort Ings at COLORE8T CO., 13 Broad St., at Hit Colllngwood Circle, Rl. M t U 347 Bridge Ave. Red Bank DENTAL ASSISTANT - Excellent Red Bank. Formlngdalt, N. J. 93153M. 747-5400 itlon In specialty office. Call 741- SALES MANAGER WANTED — Pref- fo choose from 747-1373 1557. erable In the Intangible field- Earn- An Equal Opportunity Employer. HELP WANTED-MALE ings unlimited. Must be willing to re- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — With SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR — Must MASON — Fully experienced only WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS experience for Internist's office In expert typist. Medical experience locate within a year. Call 264-7375, need apply. Call Save Now! Mlddletown. Oood salary, no eve- helplul. but not essential. Red Bank 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 787-5800 MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN ning Send resume to Box W-107, area. Write to Box W-108, The Dally MOONLIGHTER LABORER FOR SEPTIC TANK The Dally Register, Red Bank. Register, Red Bank. WIN train, no experience required. TRUCK — Licensed driver prp'erred. First class electrician to handlt oil/ Winter Is Just BABYSITTBR WANTED — - Week- O8ITIONS AVAILABLE — Assistant Work at schools, commercial, Indus- Steady year round work. 741*1846. electrical repairs, new work, In; AAMCO days I to 1. night supervisor. An E.R. Nurse, 11- trial, hospital buildlngfl. Year round, EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC large, old factory being enlarged and! Around the Corner... 7 p.m. Also, RN'a for 3 - 11 p.m. and part-time. Be your own boss. Hourly —Top salary, all fringe benefits. Must modernized. I nf erestlng opportunity pay. 667-4209. (or self-reliant, experi- No. 264 CATALINA «na w* n»«d 100 Uitd Can RN-3 to 11 shift. King James Nursing 1 • 7 p.m. Contact Mm. G. Crystal, have own tools and desire to learn Director of Nursing, South Amboy HANDYMAN WANTED — Photo fin- Imports. Opportunity for advance- enced man who knows Home. Call motors/ timers, aulo-/ 2-door hardtop, blue, automatic trans- W» will trade or buy out 201-3400 Memorial Hospital, 721-1000, Ext. 63. Ishing shop. Downtown Red Bank. ment. AnpU" In person, RED B ANK mission, radio, power steering, while- GUARANTEES HONORED AT AMY Ful! time. Retired man preferred. AUTO IMPORTS, Newman Springs . .... matfc controls and- right — Call or Com* In AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE PART-TIME HELP - 8 to 1 or 11 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experience Rd., Red Bank. J I I IJ | Interlocks, can lay out', wall tires. preferred; Send resume to Box W-109, Driver's license a "must". Apply at to 4. Apnly al JOYCE'S SUB SHOP, 28 Linden Place, Red Bank. . i i n i an(j trQufoi^rioot comv* RED BANK — 842-2500 next to Post Office, Uncroft. The Dally Register, Red Bank. PORTEKS — Full and part-time po- plex circuits. Perma*V< LIST PRICE $3800.54 TOM'S FORD 193 Ndwman Spring! Road TREE TRIMMER — Experienced sitions avallahle with good salary and 8ECRETA~RY-STENOORAPHER DENTAL ASSISTANT — mghschooi preferred. Call full fringe benefits. Contact Personnel nent, steady, yoar- ASK FOR ED SIGLER For Hoffman - LaRoche Pharmaceuti- graduate, to train in Hazlft. No ex- 542-2085 Office. Rlvervlew Hospital. 741-2700. round. ASBURY PARK — 774-4800 cal Company, located on Boundary perience necessary, 40 hr. week. ext. 225, for an Interview. An equal Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport Rd., Colts Neck. Phone 946-8541 (or Write to Box O-158, The Dally Regis- GENERAL. MAINTENANCE MAN ipportunlty employer. SAVE $$$ 809 Railroad Avanui Interview appointment. er. Red Bank. WANTED — Apply In person, Rollo ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Trucking, 295 Brondway, Keyport. HWY. 35 164-8000 KEYPORi'* YOUNG MAN*— To learn auto glass HELP WANTED-MALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE and general glaiis work. Permanent' No. 314 CATALINA position. Apply ATLANTIC OLA&S Co., 21 Maple Ave.,'Red Bank. 4-door hardtop. Burgundy with black Interior, automatic transmission, ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE - Open- power steering, rodlo, whitewall tires. Ings In Monmouth County with a fast growing company. Contact H- Morgan, RAPID EXPANSION REQUIRES LIST PRICE $3842.10 741-3313. CARPENTER — For general mainte- AREA REPRESENTATIVES nance repair work. Driver's license required. Year- round employment. Good aal&ry. Paid holidays. Call 787- CAREER-MINDED MEN SAVE $$$ MOUNT ENGLISH 1036 during day. G7M0CS nfter 6. MAINTENANCE MACHINIST —With welding, burning and fabricating ex- U-HAU'L COMPANY ; perience. Salary open. Benefits. Call * or write for appointment. Mr. Robert Magda, P.O. Box 186, Wlckatunk, N.J. 1 PRE-WINTER D7765. 946-9700. Younger man nasded for immediate openings to eparatt and ; FIGHTS THE PRICE RISE! MECHANICS' HELPER - Apply In manage area. Skills' required: Mechanical aptitude, ability to - person at ItOLJX) TRANSIT. CORP., work with people, tome lalei knowledge. , CLEARANCE 275 Broadway, Keyport. ON ALL CARPENTER — Or carpenter's help- The men We are looking {or should be agile, aggreilivt. Some er. Minimum experience necessary. college helpful. In return, they can expect: LATE MODEL Call after 6 p.m. 671-1172. FIREMAN • Good starting salary -, TRADE-INS * • Excellent fringe benefits N. J. Blue Seal Licensed fireman needed for manufacturing plant In • Investment opportunities * Perth Amboy, N. J, Overtime paid • Service vehicle expenses for Sat., Sun. nnd holidays. All benefits. Good opportunity for man willing to work rotating shifts. Applications available at U-Haul Company, 30001 South Clin- •' No. 348 CATALINA ton Ave., South Plainfield, N. J., or call 755-7676 for ap- 2-door hardtop, with vinyl trim, auto- PHILIP CAREY CORP. pointment. matic transmission, radio, power . Smith St. ft Victory Bridge steer Ing, power disc brakes, tinted Perth Amboy, N. J. Don't let your young age or inexperience discourage you. glass, air conditioning, whitewall Mr. n. E. Rowe, 820-6881 tires. We train. An Equal Opportunity Employer LIST PRICE $4341.96 SAVE $$$ £ THE BEST SMALL CAR IN THE WORLD — STILL $1995 No. 372 CATALINA * CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY SAM—E KIND O-F VALUE• — LARGE SIZE — —YOUR BEST BUY IS TORINO * 4-door sedan, silver with block In- terior, automatic transmission, radio, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! discs, powe,r steering, power disc if 196B GALAXIE "500" Four-Door ... $2495 1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon ...$1595 1965 CHEVROLET Sfep Van $ 995 \L brakes, timed windshield, whllcwoll ^* Demonstrator. 5-50 factory warranty. p tires, 4r 10 pass. Automatic, power steering. }i Ton. Painted to order. T 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $2595 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1595 Accounting General -Contractors LST PRICE $3794.48 •y^ Four-door. Full power. Air conditioned. 1965 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop ..$ 995 Fainting and Decorating Automatic, power steerlno. Two-door hardtop. Eight-cylinder. Automatic. KECORD KEEPINQ, tai «Brvlce. CARL B. JONES - Painting and ¥ 1948 COUNTRY SQUIRE $2395 Powor ttecrlng, General accounting. Year round. ACME CONSTRUCTION 1965 FAIRLANE 500 Hardtop $ 950 wallpapering. Fully, Insured . For Irtre. SAVE $$$ W Ten passenocr. Automatic, power steering. 19(7 MUSTANG Convertible $1450 Whllehlll Syitcms, Inc. 7(1-4763. COMPANY estimates, call 223-3838 ™ -V 1968 GALAXIE "500" $2195 Automatic. Power steering. Two-door, S cyt., automatic, power steering. nOBEUT S. FAIWELL £2 Two-door hardtop, automatic, power itcering. Adding Machines-Typewriters Additions - Alterations — . Painting 4 Decorating «S air conditioned, 1967 CUSTOM 500 $1395 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 ^ New Homes For Jrco Estimate, Call 842-3im Four-door sedan, rodlo, automatic ADDING MACHINES - Typowrlteri We Do The Whole Job! Pearl and Bcadjtestrlnglng M 196B GALAXIE 500 4-Dr. H.T $1995 power iteorlng, 5-SO factory warranty. 1964 FAIRLANE 500 $ 950 J" Bold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 Expertly on hralded nylon. SI 60 a if Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering. Automatic, Jr Monmouth St., Red Bank, 717-0483. DOWNES ^ 5-.W (actory warranty. 264-1099 222-9259 19o6 FAIRLANE S00 GTA $1250 1964 GALAXIE Two-Door Hardtop $ 795 *f Automatic, power sietrlng. j^. Diamonds Bought or Restylcd [* 1969 KARMANM GHIA $1995 Two-door hardtop. Automatic. Moving and Storage •^( Sport Coupe. Like new. 1963 GALAXIE $ 495 )f Let us buy the diamonds you don't Plumbing and Heating 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop SI095 Four-door. Automatic, power steerlna. . J wear or let us reatyle them fpr you ANDERSON BROS. PLUMBING - Heatlni and bin. PONTIAC 1967 LTD $1695 personally nousslHcn', 3fi Rrnari 8t room remoclcllnic ±p Two door hardtop, automatic, power ile«nng. INC, 19*5 GALAXIE Convertible XL $ 995 1963 COUNTRY SQUIRE Wagon $ 650 ^ 62 Lower Main St. ^^ 5-50 factory warranty. Automatic, power steering. Duckets, Automatic, powir steering, ^ PACKING — MOVING CORrtiGAN'S General Contractors 127 Otklann St ned Dank 747.J70J' MATAWAN STORAGE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER CARPENTRY. — Additions, pancllni. ¥ atflpa, flldewalKa, patio, odd Joua. ANDERSON PLUMBING Co 566-2299 ¥ Reasonable rates. HI2-I389, 747-2333. Repairs - New Work - ¥ SCOTTO AND SONS Remodeling OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS For Home or Industry ¥ Alterations, remodeling, and painting A 264-1099 or 222-9259 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. ¥ MOUNT ENGLISH Reasonably priced. Kree estimates. »r.FNt / AlUtD VAN I "WES Prompt service. -Call 741-305J. Muhnnlc St. 741-0030 Red Bonk Between Hwys. 35 & 34 ¥ — Additions. Alterations. Odd Jobs Roofing, jSldlng &lnsulaUoi Monmouth and Maple Ave. Since 1904 Red Bank 741-6000 LIGHT HAULING - Cellars7~s«^ Oaracea. Roofs and New Homei. rages cleaned up. Fr«Q flitlmateB at Parkway Overpass 741-3303. Ralph A. Cole. 741-214) aller 3 p.m. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: FRIDAY, DECEMBER S, 1969 23 WSTEUCTIOM FOE SALE I FOR SALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS ftMTw for e»ner»l c\ Family dremrn full cart at noon. Neat SEWING MACHINE MAYBE , AKC POODLE PUPPIES — Fabulous RED BANK — Three roomr Heat it. Ttop aalarl r And friars bbenefit ENROLL NOW 1M9 SINGER ZIG ZAG and unusual In color. Bhot«. Health and hot water supplied*. Nesr trans* NO PHONE. Apply In perso Your roof won't go t-hroifgh another guaranteed. 741-0154 or 741-7578 portatlnn.' N«w]y decorated. 1st floor. jriekdayi only, 10 to 2, AUantic Hlgt In walnut cabinet. SUghtiy used. Till winter. Call prown'a for new roof machine monograms, makes button- Inquire 62 Harding Rd., Red- Bank. hands Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletow IBM estimate. Our 44th Year Vn Red Bank, AKC GERMAN BHORTHAIRED 741-1607. , Atlantic Highlands. holes, sews on buttons, appliques, no PROWN'S POINTERS — All shots. Reasonable. attachments needed. Five year guaran' 988-1723, or 775-4316. • Keypunch M Ilrnad St. lied Bunk 711-7500 1.2 AND 3-BBDROOM APARTMENTS HAN — Full time days, mechanlca —Furnished. Winter rental. Call 774- Bly Inclined, to work on automatic pi! • Computer Programming FULL PRICE $52.50 OA11AQE SALE — 31~pine St~LiTV EIGHT PI7PPIEB - Part German 4956: After 5, 774-4856. PHILIP laettlng machines. Call 747-2716 (< ci-n't. 9 to 4. Children's toy*, house- shepherd. Ready for Chrlntmaa. $20. (ILASSMAN 4 Assnc, Broker. •details. • Office Automation BZ terniB hold items, etc. Call 566-892a. CALL 249-2242, AKC GUARANTEED FURNISHED — Thr»e-ronm apart- •BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. . Day or evening classes — Free place- RA<;iNG~OAR"~SET — stroinbeckerT ment, centrally located In Red Bank. •work up to general ledger, but m ment. Out of town, call collect Good buy I Call PUPPY VILLA 747-5034 Features English Uulldors, Qrent Excellent condition. Inquire 21 Hance • including. $3 an hour. Write Box li NORTHEAST GOING, OUT OF BUSINESS Danes. Afghans, DachMeM, Poodles, Ave., New Shrewsbury, after 4 p.m. • 140, The Dally Register, Red Ban! All merchandise 50% off except glas; VERMONT Pll?E~si NGLE~BED — all colors. Bostona. Alaskan Mala- COMPUTER INSTITUTE and repairs. Beginning Monday, Dec 505, drenser $30. mutes, Siberian Huskies, Toy or Wire FOUR ROOMS — Hath and sun; , IjtOOPJSRS — Must have experleno 1 porch. Overlooking ocean and Shrews- 1 00 English Plaza Red Bank 1. Bayshore Hardware, 40 E. Fron 747-3!)49 Fox Terriers. West Highland Whites, . • - : Call 747-4647 St., Keyport. Yorkshire Terriers, St. Bernards, hury River. Adults. 291-3103. 671-5274 APPROVED FOR VETERANS Rehrniuzers, fii'OLtles. Irlflh Betters, CERAMIC TILE — Buy direct from MACHINERY FOR SALE Boxers, BaBsets and Pomeranlana. FURNISHED — Newly dCCWated SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ATCO factory and Install it yourself JM7-3634. apartment. Nice and clean. Aflults Full time. Some mechanical abllii with mastic on any surface. Full line 1956 IIAItTia PLASTK; EXTRUDER, only. No dogfl or cats. 747-316:1. required. Call 812-9B38. MERCHANDISE of brilliant colors, trim shapes, tools, air compressors and raw plastic. 871- POODLES -- Grooming, no~~tra7uiu7r etc. Factory store open Mon - Prl. M50. Izers. Puppies. Stud service. Small RED BANK DRIVER — For part-time dellve FOR SALE 8-4:30. E-Z Charge. ATCO Ceramic Corp., Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit, Key- SIOUX VALVE KEI''A('ER - llSO. dogs boarded. 741-0162 after 6 p.m. Charming rmir-brdrwim RIVERFRONT In Monmouth County. 10 a.m. to port. \vTTlTO~I'odi)LES~-~ 'OiiiTnValeT one" residence on W. Front St., just sec- p.m. Monday through Friday. Ca! Bear MO light tester anil adjuster, onds from shopping and. transportation. T41-0010, Sxt. 243, (or appointment $200. Blackhawk Port-a-powpr with female, small miniatures. AKC. '{100 SNOWMOBILE — Bkl-Doo for 1970 press and all attachments, $275. Call ejich. 264-9115. Available Itnmedla'ply. Only $275 per world's' finest. Prices from $695. No™ 2910205. I month. Call 741-3691. DRAFTSMAN — Experienced HAMMOND available at Red Bank Auto Imports "AIMOLUTELY ]iXN'r>BOME~ smarT electro-mechanloa! assemblies. App IIP E. Newman Springs Rd 741-588! gentle Welniflraner. Three year old FfcTENCY — Furni«hed7 ELECTRO IMPULSE, 116 Chestni male, Ch. en ninnd, \KC pedigree, All utilities. Beautiful river and ocean St., Red Bank. 741-0404. ^ TORO PROFESSIONAL 78" — $500. MERCHANDISE WANTED vifw.$l3CI month. 291-237S. Other used mowers. wants to l>rtcd. 7(18607. ORGAN LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER RED BANK — Three modern rooms, . 747-0573, 741-3888 COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trnlns bsth, unrurnlshed. Desirable location, HELP WANTED-Male-Femal any condition. Pay cnah or will trade. Eight weeks. Black and tan, dark 120_McLircn at Prospect. 747-1175. LIKE-NEW LARGE BOREEN G.E~ H.O., 027, 0. Jlamlaril gauge. 774-3710. chocolate. Evenings, 462-36R6. SPACIOUS APArtTMENT ~ Four" STUDIO black and white television. Walnu V 5 WAITERS console. $75. Call 747-1041. WANTED bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with Used Oriental RURB medium $0, large 310 Call 741-0164 or (lining arcs, large living room. $27.^ WAITRESSES OF ASBURY PARK BOY'B FIVE-SPEED Schwlnn Sting, Chinese anrl Persian 741-7578. 191 Shrewsbury Ave., Red per month including Heat and utili- NEW HAMMOND riy — Excellent condition. Call 291. Also Wall Taprslrles Bank. ties. Available Jan. 1st, 741-3962 at- HOSTESS 3064. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES KITTENS -- Siamese Himalayan fa- ter 6. I Full time and -weekends. See Conr; CADETTE ORGANS APARTMENT SIZffl CLOTHES WASH- ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top ca«h ther. Two males; two females, Call RED BANK — Furnished, Two rooms ER — $20, Stone martens, 550. Black "The new kid's name is Bobby. Is that a boy paid. LES DEUX, 769 River Rd., Fair 787-8IH0. OLD ORCHARD INN $555 fox collar, $10. 812-1114. and bath. Adults only. One block: Includes bench, delivery, Instant-play Haven, East. Tues. - Sat. 11-B. 741-4337. SHELTIE PUPPIES (mini collies) from shopping center. 741-8881. iBt. 71 542-9300 Eatonto- or a girl?" AKC. 4 wks-5 mo., wormed, shots. book (lets you play Bongs on your own ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- MATAWAN — Four rooms, and mod- ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEEK from the start) and 6 weeks of lessons GRAND PIANO niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, Hold for Christmas. Some tiouscbro- ENDS Contaot "The Stockhouse'1 ken. 566-7520. ern bath. Three persons. $135 month. at no charge. COME! IN FOR A FREE Call 971-9346, before 6 p.m. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining CM 566-8326. 787-9732 DEMONSTRATION. BUY AND SELL—Swap shop, stoves, room pieces. Copper Ko.ttlr Antiques, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - Five COOK — For a new Italian reata' power tools, old furniture. Trailers, Oakhurat 531-1699 or 229-OSB2 weeks old, AKU registered. Call 495- OLr) — Furnished (Ideal ln~ rant la Hazlet. small menu. -254-271 PR 5-9300 bicycles, etc. SWAP SHOP, Rt. 36, 0103. between housing for transferred per- 300 Main St Asbury ParU Keansburg. 787-6180. FOR SALE FOR SALE WK BUY U.S. AND FOREIGN — sonnel.) Also efficiency. 462-1231. or call 541-8700 after 3 p.m. Stamps, coins, and cover collections LABRADOR RETRIEVERS — Yel- IJABOKATOBY TECHNICIAN—Pi Open dally "til 9; Sat 'til 5:30 REFRIGERATOR — (One) 14 cu. It and accumulations. Gold coins, all- low. AKC. Seven weeks old. Beauti- THE LODGE APARTMENTS —. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER ACCORDION — 120 baas. Like ne Keansnurg Furnished. Immaculate. time technician to cover weekend ALLSEW SHOPPES douMo door, automatic defrost. : $150. Call Ser dollars urgently needed. 747-4799. ful puppies. Lovelv surprise for «nd evenings. Experience necessary Any make vacuum repaired years old, $85. (One) 12 cu. ft. push- NEED OR USE WILL.., Christmas. Call 542-4583. 2',S rooms. Kitchenette. Tiled bath. 495-0177 button defrost, $35. WASHING MA. 787-0508 CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS Laundromat. Parking. Adults. 5120 pleaaant working conditions and «oo MADE BEFORE 1940. CALL 741- ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES —AKC •alary. Contact personnel Office, Rlv CHINE, Lady Kenmore, $49, DRY- CITIZEN BAND RADIO - Comsta per month Includes utilities. 17 Collins ervlev Hospital, Red Bank. 741-2700 TYPEWRITERS, A.DDING machines. ER, eleotrlc 110/220 volts, $30. GAS 1999. orange, blue and trl. Excellent breed- St. 787-15M. 25A, 23 channel with stock mike, $ Ing. Home raised. Inoculated. 741-9435 ext. 224, for an Interview. An equ All makes new or used. Guaranteed STOVE 30", one year old, $45. TIRE SELL firm. 229-7755. ANTIQUES — Paintings. N. J. Atlaa, MATAWAN — One-bedroom garden opportunity, employer. Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth 750/775-14, J5. AIR CONDITIONER, Estates purchased anit appraised 747- POODLE STANDARD"PUPS — AKC. SU Next to theater. 747-0(85. 6000 Btu, $50. 493-8017. apartment, formal dining room. $160 USHERS AND CANDY ATTEK PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLE 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Outstanding colors, whltn, cream, Pf- month. Private entrance. Call DANTS NEEDED — Must be able WE BUY AND SELL picture frames 7', 1" Belgian slate. Like new. $350 Broad St., Shrewsbury. brown. Trimmed. Shots. 741-1117. 583-1330. 892-5851. DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, 264-2906. work Sat and Sun. Apply In perso adding machines, typewriters, »fflce glassware, etc. 787-2836. 117 Main St. FAST OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, 7u --rtOOM FURNISHED APARTC COMMUNITY THEATRE, Eatontow equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Port Monmouth, open 1-5. PIANO — Baldwin console, glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brae, RARE GIFTS WITH A QUICK ACTION PEDIGREED LHASA APSO PUPPIES MENT. APPLY 105 LOCUST AVE., IMMEDIATE OPENING-—Cook ar New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. DINETTE SET — Table and al: Call after 5 p.m. immcdlato cash for anything and ev- RED BANK. driver for small family In compa RL 35, Oakhurst 631-3990. 671-1663 erything. Ruscll's 25 East Front St. 586-7852 chairs, $65. Call LOW-COST 741-1693. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed- Rumson ranch house. Call 8*2-3456 bi 741-5833 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION —Sti AKC KNQLIBH SPRINGER SPANIEL tween noon and 7 p.m. FENCING — Surplus — Chain link — DAILY REGISTER WANTED PUPPIES — Ready to go on Christ- mom piirtment. $85 month plus util- wood fencing. Erected on your prop- LIONEL. TRAIN SET — "O" Gauiii dlo couch and professional size - Boat trailer for light, ities. 291-1717. STUDENTS—Earn generous commi erty. Discount prices to the home dlesel freight. Six pieces with track. cordlon. 747-3633. weight 16' boat. Call after 5 p.m. mas. Reasonably priced. 741-8055. ilons taking orders for Christina owner and bolder. rnone 747-5198. 24 Good condition, $15. ICE SKATES, 747-1332. CAPUCHIN MONKEY — Wonderful "TORBSf-ROOM APARTMENT — Also" wreaths grave blankets, «tc. For In hour service. child's sizes, $3. TAP SHOES, $2. FAMILY AD TWIN BEDS — S50. 9'xl3' tan lea Christmas gift. Reasonably priced, rooms with kitchen privileges. Very formation, call 542-0718, BONOAR JODHPURS, %3. 071-3763. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS rug, with pad, $40. 9'«12' plain ta call 671-O098. reasonable. Oa.1 220-4059. ZONE NURSERY, New Shrewsbury rug, with pad, $7. Ladles black se PETS AND LIVESTOCK DOG HOUSE BILT-RITE CARRIAGE, bathlnettc, COHI, size 42, $10, 747-0839 from 9 to REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS COW KEYPORT — Three furnished" rooms, COOK — For nursing home. Five infant's, seat, car-bed, excellent con- p.m. -With 10-month-old bull calf. Call •nih, all utilities. Adults only, No A nice 24"x42"x3814" high house for F0R PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING — pets.-After 6 p.m. 264-3592.. two days a week. Call between D- man's best friend. J22.50 unassembled dition, all far $40. Also four good By appointment only. AKC poodle 264-1577. for interview. 291-0410. maternity dresses, size 14, $5 take, JUST $29,50 assembled. FIR WOOD GUTTERS and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. BASSET PUPPIES — Quality^AKa "TWO-BEDROOM-APARTMENT — All 1 all. 741-3685. Available for Merchandlso For Bale •4"x6" in stock, 65c per running f utilities furnished. $135 plus security. BALES MANAGER AND ASSISTAN RED BANK LUMBER OOOD HOMES FOUND for older dogs. 10 weeks. Shots, wormed. Small de- —For-new business In Red 'Banlf ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 only. Article must originate from a In lengths 10', 18', 20', 32' — 85c II posit will liold for Christmas. 222-2444 Call after 3, 787-13*2. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 household and mar not exceed a sale in cut lengths. Cash paid for pedigreed lltteri. Stan area. Interest In design may be help Grand Ave.f Long Branch. Antiques, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three price or $50.00 per article. Lerner, Dog Trainer. 229-7781. OPBNiNa~8OON — C*nln7~Cai!ei« ful but desire to serve people la moal TORO SNOW. HOUND BLOWERS — china glaai and used furniture. Wed. RED BANK LUMBER larirc rooms and bath, first floor, critical. Attractive salary plus com Were $199.05, now $159.95. LITTLE and* Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. Price MUST be advertised. Each ad- GREAT DANE PUPS - Blue - block. Inc. Grooming, boarding and pet sup- residential area, private home. All mission. Call Mr. Somers at 741-0596 SILVER REPAIR CENTER, 7474573, 10-S p.m. Buy and sell 229-3838: ditional line $1.00. No copy changes Pearl and' Wall, Rcii Bank. 741-55IX For pet or show. Will hold until plies. Register now for our morning utilities, $110. Call 291-0807 or 7S2- 741-3888. may be made and no discounts or TANDBERO STEREO TAPE DEC; Christmas. From $100. Terms. 988-0318 or evening dog obedlance olaascs. 6863. PART-TIME COMPUTER OPERA returns will ba made if ad Is can- —4-track. Series 6 with Jack. Origin: or 774-6041. CaH 22D-8933. TOR..— Five days per week, 8 to l: BEST TOP SOIL HAY TOR BALE Good fill dirt, blue stoce, road gravel, celed before expiration. price 3500, asking $150. 264-9082. WAGON WHEEL RANCH — Horses PA OCEAN GROVE — Efficiency apart- p.m., to run IBM 1130. Compute: S5c a bale and up. Also straw. sand, etc. Bulldozing, and backhoe ser- To Place Your Daily Register boarded $60 and up. Raymond Cot- Championship bloodlines, large boned. ment. All year. V.M. KUBLER, Real- operating experience preferred. Cal HEATER — Forced air-type, tor. 774-1142. 117 Main Ave., Ocean 402-9273 vice. Eckel's Trucking, Morganvllle FAMILY AD. CALL ... BTU rating. As new, $50. Call trell, 352B Birdahall Rd., Farming- Show and pet quality. '{100 to $290. 842-5800P 591-9707. dale. Inquire evenings. Six weeks. 774-4446. Grove. "NURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIE SAVINGS TO 7054 OFF—New ana 4'ti-ROOM FURNISHED APART- used rugf. Over 1,000 rugs and rem-PRO GOLF CLUBS — Four woods, OOUCH^BED — $35Tportable sewlnj REGISTER NOW — For winter dog LABRADOR — six weeki. Lockerbie —All shifts. Attractive starting wages never used, 540. LUt price $100. Call 741-6900 MENT — Adults only. $150 plus util- Full fringe benefits. DO NOT PHONE nants In stock. machine. S15. Tank vacuum, like new. classes. STAN LERNER, PROFES- line, hunting strain. Paper trained, ities. Security required. 291-2196. Apply in person weekdays 10 a.m. t! HAMRAHEMER3ON 261-5527. 24-Hour Service S12. 741-5577 after 3. SIONAL DOG TRAINER guarantees family raised. 842-3993. (THE REMNANT KINO) results. Full course. $25. 229-7781. KBAN8BURQ — AVAILABLE — Two J-30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursln TWO ROTARY LAWN MOWERS GARAGE SALB — Antique fumltura RACK OARS — Revell. six cars,- POODLES — Miniature AKC black Home. 8 Middletown AVe., Atlantl 1843 RL 39, .Mlddletown. 671-5880 Hun well. 20, 125. Call evening!, four-room apartments, $100. One large from old home, J&welry, lamps, bed- pieces track, two 4x8 tables, twn c HORSE SALE - 20 head. Af-ReT females, shots, wormed, clipped. Call three-room apartment. $35. C. Da Highlands. ^^ 284-6346. spreads, clothes, mirrors. Miscella- troLi, transformer, $45. 747-9095. nard's. Swimming River Rd., Tlnto* Mra. WalU, 291-2327. POT BELLIED STOVE — That has neous. Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 6-7, Falls. Salt Dec. 1 through Dec. 7 LUCIA AGENCY, Realtor. 787-4424. ..; been electrified as floor lamp with PIANOS — ORGANS 9 to 1. 28 The Trail, Middletown. 671- DAYTON MONEY WEIGHT SCAD inclusive. LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS — THREE-ROOM: APARTMENT — AIT SITUATIONS WANTED-Femal red burlap shade. $100. Call 747-4082. 1132. —$20 or best orfcr. Call Farm-fed, fat and healthy. Ready to Why not buy a used piano with 787-3852 MOIilLE DOG GROOMING leave at Christmas time. AKC. shots. electric. «100. EDWIN B. STARK, ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL guarantee? our new larger warehouse Realtor, 1355 Hwy 36. Hazlet. 26441333. RELIABLE WOMAN — Will $150 LARGE CONTEMPORARY OVAL WE COME TO YOU 949-4285. la full of new and used Pianoa and TABLE — With six matching uphol. MAPLE CHAIR — And ottorrian, EDEN ACRE 812-4039 KEAN8BURO — Three roornj fur- In ray home.. Cl| Call 747-4062 Organs, Players that work, Grands, Kroll crib and mattress, $25. 70 stercd chairs. Suitable for conference PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM- nished, all utilities. Private home. POOL TABLES - Slate. T, $350. 8', Spinets, Consoles, Uprights from $25. room or dining. Five steel files, art desk, $15. 741-2909. Couple preferred. References and se- EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID — To assure your Christmas delivery we ING — We groom to please. Call REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $425. Accessories Included. Immedi- tables, etc. 220-0471. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CAN B] 542-5550. curity. Call 7B7-1366. Wishes to care for sick or elderly ate delivery- any time. 5G6-7435. have our own truck- and crew. Un person. References. Live-out. Elgh1 limited Piano rentals from 97c pel RELAXING by loolilne over thi APARTMENTS EASY beautiful Collection of cut glass, ran OPENING SOON — CANINE COL- tours. Call .787-3288. week. New instruments at warehouse LEGE INC. Grooming, training, and CLOTHES prlcca. FREEHOLD KIMBALL MUSIC To buy window nhatleB. Just bring 1n china, silver, Jewelry. painting; RED BANK — Furnished three COMMERCIAL RENTALS CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS — Relllbli prints, clocks, curios, plaques. Louli pet supplies. Now accepting reserva- SWEATERS — downs, coats and CENTER— 12 Throcktnorton St., Free- your rollers and sizes and in less tions for morning or evening obedi- roomi and bath. All utilities In- Babysitting Leave .' your chlldrei dresses Excellent condition. Sizes be- hold. 462-1730. Open 9-S. than an hour your new shades will be the XV cabinets. Grandmother cluded. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320. BUSINESS OFFICE — Store Or shop with us. "We live near Mlddletow: tween '8 and 10. Call after 5 p.m ready. grandfather clocks. Chinese porci ence classes. 229-7781 or 229-8933. on busy E. Newman Springs Rd., •hopping area. Call 671-2013. 787-2180. lalns, furniture, Junior piano, et MONMOUTH BEACH — River & Burf Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for details TWO SNOW TIRES — Like new. 650x DOO TRAINING—Where it should be, Club Apartments. Om and two bed- 1 13. Black tubeleas. $25. Phone 747 PROWN'S Ample Free Parking. RUSCIL'B, By at your home. Obedience training and LADY i— Educated , for part or fu 1969 8 H. P. JAOOBSEN — Lawn and amore Greens. Sycamore Ave., LIU] room apartmen's In modern build- STORE — 20'x40'. Also three largs time home care, sitting, driving, er- 140S. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 problem dogs. All ages. Guaranty ro- offices. Reasonable rent. Available :arden traotor with 36" rotary and Bilver. 741-8506. auIU. Call Alan Minion, 747-5570. ings. Alr-condUIoned, science kitchens rands'. 747-1319 except 3 to 5 p.m. 8" snow-blower. New. $300 off list FOUR PAIRS of 127" long drapi GARAGE SALE — Pri., Sat. — Fot $1B5 a month up. Call Resident Man- July 1st. Apply Berplco's. 101 Mon- LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER Printed. All cleaned. Each piece 42" Christmas shopping, many gift Items. HIDE-A-BED MINIATURE SCHNAUZER .— AKC* ager 222-8309. mouth St., Red Bank, next to Carlton BABYSITTINO IN YOUR HOME — Room heater, broiler, lamps. Juicer, CHAIR — With sll Thtalre. By mature "woman. Call 747-0573, 741-3888 wide. Lined. $35. 717-4325. cover. Other household Items. Ca registered puppies. Six weeks. Docked vaporlzor, ate. 7 Marc Dr., M&tawan. after 5:30 or shots. $150. 201 671-3152. RED BANK — Available Immediate- 2D1-0658 DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS Tradi- SYMPHONIC DELUXE STEREO 566-7668. weekends, 741-4786. ly attractive thrEe-room apartment in BABYSITTING IN MY HOME (Fair tional setting, Total weight approxi- AND HI-FI RECORD PLAYER — CONTENTS OF OLD HOUSE — Ri COLLIE PUPPIES - Five months charming riverfront home on Weat (More Classified Ads mately ?i carat. 542-5196. Hardly used. $65. Call 787-8250. RUG AND/PADDING — 9x15, excel- mainder of contents NOT SHOW; old. AKC registered. Two males, one Front St. Convenient to shopping and vlewX- Call lent condition, $75. 14 size bed with trl-color and one blue, shots and transportation, $125 per month. To In' On The Nest Page) ..i:.. 711-6508 . UPRIGHT PROFESSIONAL. HAIR KBMORIi ELECTRIC DRYER. — dUTlng last Sat. sale, Over 100 Items mattre&Si-HUo - ncwr $35.- -Danovox 1S2T-Tltlo;"-lar8B- clock;-brass—Oft wormed.-5H-1280,-- •••,-. —-— ••WQt-caU -BuDt.-.741-3691; - DRYER. — Good condition. Call 946- Never used. $125 firm. Call after 6 Hearing Aid, used S> months, $50. 812- HOUSEKEEPER — Clean, mature, p.m., 741-8113. '. , - binoculars, two pistols, pair Available. One or two elderly people. 3759. wrought beds. Broad St., Rt, 35, Five days or part-time. Red Bank. JUKEBOX i— Oood condition;'J125. SEASONED FIREPLACE WpOD G.E. REFRIGERATOR — Separate Eatontown Jug handle. Excellent references,. 741-9528. Plays 120 long playing 45" records; Hay and straw. Ala* fcsett farm eHul freezer. Norge electric dryer, mahog- "N" GAUGE TRAIN SET — Th Colored lights. 583-1732. . • • ment. 261-0024. any double bed, »i Hollywood bed and mattress, blonde oak doslc, foam smallest gauge locos, cars, village MINK JACKET — Natural dark WORK BENCH switches. Lots of track. All le-ss thai "*- FINANCIAL ranch. Appraised at $900 Will sell double mattress. Call 747-1128. year old. $125. 542-1599. .'or $550. Call 812-0303, 10 to 5 week- A sturdy work bench with durable BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES days. top. 24"x72". $14.95 unassembled. GO CART — 4« tp. Clinton engine TOY SALE — All types reasonabl $21.50 assembled. Other sizes available. Needs some work. $50. Atlas racing priced. Excellent condition. Sat., Dei Christmas "•UNOCO SERVICE STATION AVAIL CHRISTMAS TREES • car set, many caw and accessories, 6, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Holmdel Rd ABLE — Red Bank area. Day», 291 Scotch Pine (wholesale) RED BANK LUMBER $25. 741-1JJ46 after 5:30. . Holmdel. M6-9648. I528.pilghts 201-1181. LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 717-0573, T41-38S8 RCA COLOR TV — Large soreen, GARAGE SALE — Dec. 5, 6, S:3( BEAUTY SALON FOR BALE — Mid- SCOTCH PINES — For Christmas mahogany console and outdoor anten- to 3:30, 183 Bowne Rd., Middletown dletoW area. Absentia owner. 566- BOUFFANT PEAU DE SOIE — Wed- trees. $3, up. Tony Monzo, Water St., na. Beit offer over $225. 229-1471. Corner of Whlppoorwlll Rd. 1231'after 8. ding gown. Size 9-10. Cut crystal and Tinton Falls, 542-3582. pearl crown, brasellette. Worn once. FUR COAT — Black Persian, gray HANSEN SURFBOARD — Mike Doy "SAIlilNQ SCHOOL — For sale. Trcm $35.. Call 512-3272 FIRESTONE TOWN AND COUNTRY mink collar, size 12-14, like new. Cost 7'10". Good condition. $30. 842-49' andotis summertime Income. For In. —Snow tires, whltewalls, 560x15. Used $600. First $125 takes It. Call 747-0583 after 6 p.m. formation call 747-3479. PIANO — Steck spinet. Good work- one season. $40. 842-4875. ing order with excellent sound. $95. SLIDE AND SWING SET — New READERS' DELIGHT — Books, 25< PART TIME — Buslness-mlnded peO 812-1128. TWO BOWLING BALLS — One 15 July. Call each. Frl., Sat., 9 to 3 p.m. (Garage pie. ISulld a nice little part-time bus!, lbs., one 16 lbs. $4 each. Call after 741-5190 18 Allen St., Rumson. nesst capable of earning $18,000 plus. HOLLY 3. 741-7656. Boninei, retirement, Investment doutv REFRIGERATOR FREEZER —Kel' COUNTRY KITTEN ANTIQUES GETTING YOUR HOME READY — Fresh cut, heavily be-rrled. Also greens For the holidays? Do an expert Job lv secured. For Immediate Interview, and Scandanavlan ornaments and vlnator. double floor. Excellent condl. FORMERLY COUNTRY MOUSE tail 851-3490 weekdays between 5 and Hon. WO. 842-1987. Come to 26 Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury. with the expert tools you can renl lights. BBRNADOTTB FARM, Rt. 537, from A to Z Rental Center, 181 New 8 p.m. _^__ Tinton Falls. 542-0317. U mile south of Rod Bank. Turn right POOL TABL1 E — 4'x8' professional at Honey Bee. Florist off Rt. 35. Hours man Sprints Rd., Shrewsbury. 74 BOATMAN'S OPPORTUNITY •- TRADE IN BICYCLES FOR CHRIST- quality. I ,-', years old. Like new. $475. dally 12 to 5, Mon. thru Bat. 741-9871. 0040. Borrow shampooens, floor I Kin«r««taM»Syiidie4l«, lot. 1969. •^ AKYCHANCEQF A GAME O» > COULt> B&FREIX LETS SEE RUGBY ON SATURMN,ANWP I WJ TOUGH NOU ARE. TWERPS O AN APPLICATION- Dennis the Menace DOWN Wr FLU FILL 1M IN Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD North dealer Few readers know how Eut-Wett vulnerable much patient research goes NORTH into the preparation of this 4 KJ9 bridge column. Many years The Wizard of fd ago somebody reported that V 853 when a lady bridge player O AKQI9 says "No." she means "May- • 17 be." I investigated thousands WEST EAST of cases in North America, • 63, a>74 Western Europe and the Far VAK1974 S?Q2 "Ersr sniranr now~abienr Te^- 0 63 0 8742 port my findings in the form • AQ + ^"~ «V*m2—- of the hand shown today. SOUTH 4 AQ10852 West opened the king of IV or undue emphasis. 2 •> Pass 4 4 AUPaSt West, a gentleman, as- Opening lead-—Be polite to per- After the first trick, West CANCER (June 22 to July son you don't especially afford to use an ordinary 21)—Be sure your work Is care for. Yon don't have to could see all of the hearts ex- takeout double with you. Re- of topnoteh quality. Don't socialize. cept the queen and the ten. M/ LAST do things the easy way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 11 to Feb. spond in your unbid suit, tW W THE LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)— It)—Social life bores you If East had both of them, she weak though it is, and hope Laugh at others' Jokes even and you wlih you hadn't would have played the ten COLOSSEUM If they aren't particularly accepted an Invitation for for the best. I'VE KEPT 1,800 YEARS, funny. Give their egos a tonight. (from Q-10-2) at the first COUNT OF EVERY 4 MONTHS lift. PISCES (Feb. M to Mar. trick. If East had only the (A Pocket Guide to Bridge VEAR-MONTH- PAYS AGO VIRGO (Aug. it to Sept. 20)—Some chanies accent- 22)—You are full of pep to- ed In Plscec charts. Do ten. of hearts left, she .vuuld is available. Get your copy .WEEK-PAY AND HOUR. day and even find problems nothing that you can't undo have played it (frim 10-2) at by sending 50 cents to Tha challenglog and interesting. If you aren't satliMed. CFicId Enterprises, Ine . 196* the first trick to signal hor Red Bank Register, Inc., Box doubleton. East would play 3328, Grand Central Station, the deuce at the first trick New York, N. Y. 10017.) WHAT TIMS Reetle Bailey HAUU we SfAKT? THERE'S A GOOP MOVIE AT THE BIJOU, I'P HATE TO 6O AL0ME Hi and Lois AU- HE EVER DOES IS PLAY GOLF, WHAT'S FUNNY HE NEVER POES ANY WORK- TO US IS THAT ALL AROUND THE HOUSE, HE JUST HUSBANDS LIKE SITS AROUND GETTING WAIT—> HIM' = WIVES WE KNOW ON HAND SEEM TO RESENT OLD ANP THIRSTY FOOT 28- DAILY RECISTTEH, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, IV. J.-. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,1969 Oceanport Library Unit Elects OCEANPORT-The Ocean- port Public Library Associa- tion held its final meeting Dec, 3 jn the library at the Oceanport Municipal Build- ing. The following slate of offi- cers for 1970 was presented: Mrs. Julius Throckmorton, president; Mrs. Raymond Nilz, vice president; Mrs. Catherine Bleckner, treasur er; Mrs. Louis Mion, record ing secretary, and Mrs. Mary Bova, corresponding secje tary. Edwaril C. Wilson will be liaison member between the association and the 11- bary's board of trustees. They will be installed at the Janu- ary meeting. Meeting nights were changed from the second Wednesday in the month to the second Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Marking a successful year, it was announced that the use of the library has grown steadily with increased selec- tion of reading material for all ages. The popularity of a pro- school summer story hour program and a winter chil- dren's reading program led association' members to con sider an adult reading pro- gram. The winter book sale will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Wolf Hill School In conjunction with the Oceanport PTA Ba- zaar. Lions Sell Trees EATONTOWN - The Ea- tontown Lions Club will spon- sor its annual Christmas tree sale at the Monmouth Shop- ping Center, starting tomor- row and ending Dec. 29. Trees will be sold from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Scouts Sell Bulbs LITTLE SILVER - Boy Scout Troop 15 will conduct its annual light bulb sale to- morrow^ The sale, usually fieTcTTri November, was de- layed this year by the Gener- al Electric strike. Mileage Makers Printed Pattern Soon ... the 70fs — a whole new era 6f fashion looks; for men Men's 100% Polyester Double Knit Suit. Causing a sensation because it's wrinkle free, weightless, yef warm. The most comfortable suit you'll ever wear! Two button model with wider lapels, slightly traced waist. Navy. Regs., Shorts, Longs. 120.00 Center: Patterned Sportcoats ffpm 50.00. Slacks, Get the most fashion mile age now and thru 1970 from from 18.00 Left: London Fog® double breasted this quick-sew trio. No waist seams to dress (just 3 main trench coat. 100% zip-out liner. 65.00 parts). Bind off coat or jack' et. Printed Pattern 9010: NEW Half Sizes 1014, 1214, 1 16V4, UVi, 2014. Size WA (bust 37) dress 2'/« yards 45-inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, (The Bed Bank Reg ister), Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 1001. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. NEW FALL • WINTER PAT- TERN CATALOG — over 100 styles, free pattern coupon. 50c INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today, wear tomorrow. |1. INSTANT FASHION The Christmas Store BOOK — whatto-wear-an- iwers, accessory, figure tips! Only $1. • SS9REGISTER FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1969 Television • Books MEN Movies • Theater Four Weekend Magazine Dining Out • ,Music Hobbies # Comment Program Sunday By NANCY HUTCHINS RUMSON — The year 1969 marks the 20th singing for pleasure and, sometimes, pro- fit for the Mon. Civic Chor- us. This year's holiday pre- sentation will be Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Rumson • Fair Haven Regional High School Auditorium, and will feature Mozart's "Coronation Mass". and the Christinas portion of Handel's "Messiah." Soloists for the Mozart se- lections are Mrs. Wesley Cro- zier, Fair Haven, Soprano; Mrs. Herbert Andrew, Mata- -JKSR,jCSDirfLlto;. Richard Mor- ris, New Shrewsbury, tenor, and William Shoppell, Spring Lake, who will sing bass solos in both works. Soprano soloists for the "Messiah" will be Mrs. Thomas Jerman, Middletown, and Mrs. Georgene Byrne Hoplock, Eatbntown. Mrs. By- ron Holmes, Ocean Grove, will sing the contralto solo, and Howard Heinsius, Rum- son, will take the* tenor role. In honor of the anniversary celebration, William Gordon Pagdin, founder .of the chor- us, and now of Milwaukee, will be the guest conductor for the Hundei work,~with Fel- ix Molzer, Little^Silver, direc- CIVIC CHORUS SINGERS — Soloists in Supday's performance of fhe Monmouth Civic Chorus will be, back row, tor of the chorus, conducting left to right, Mrs. Georgene Byrne Hoplock, Mrs. Wesley Crozier, Mrs. Herbert Andrews and Mrs. Byron Holmes, the Mozart. - In its 20 years, the chorus Bottom row, left to right, William Shoppell, Mrs. Thomas Jerman and Richard Morris. " :, has given a great deal to the musical aspects of the area. Its productions of Gilbert and Sullivan ;. have always been high points in theatrical cal- endars, and its musical com- edy presentations, such as last spring's "Most Happy = Fellah" have featured a near- professional polish. An interesting fact about the make-up of the chorus is that though its membership changes with each year, a strong personal commitment keeps many singers in the roster year after year. The current .concert brings back;, two familar faces, Wjl- , liam Gordon Pagdin and How- ard Heinsius. Mr. Heinsus re- turns to the chorus after an absence of six years. He is a veteran of numerous past chorus productions, including heading roles in Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, Mendel- sohn's "Elijah" and two dif- ((See Chorus, Page 6) r Features Records 3 f WELCOME BACK — William Gordon Pagdin, wh-o conducted the Monmouth Civic Chorus 12 years before turn- TV Comment ...... 2 ing over the baton in 1962, has had to squeeze rehearsals for the "Messiah" into a busy commuting schedule be- TV Listings .....4, 5> 6 tween Monmouth County and Milwaukee, but the chorus members detained him long enough to present him a Conservatory welcome home cake. With Mr. Pagdin, cutting the cake, left to right, are Mrs. Frank Oram, president; Willliam Program .*.. ..._7 Shoppotl, associate conductor, and Felix Molzer, far right. (Register Staff Photo) iV. /. Symphony Plays •*•. ui Wednesday at Carlton NEWARK - Henry Lewis, chestra through a period of music director of the New improvement. Jersey Symphony Orchestra, He has chosen an all-or- wil] lead the orchestra chestral program for the Red Wednesday In the first con- Bank conceit. The opening cert in its history in Red work will be Mozart's Serena- By CYNTHIA LOWBY Hollywood, With Love," ar- Lucille Ball, and Ann-Mar- Bank. ta Notturna, to be followed NEW YOKK {Af) — With rives on CBS at 8:30. gret, dressed in fright wigs, The performance, sched- by "Decoration Day" from all the criticism of television The second Anc-Margret Sang a bright and amusing uled for 8:30 p.m. will be held Ives' Holidays Symphony. De- violence, it is surprising there special has a very busy star novelty song about autograpli in the Carlton Theater. bussy's La Mer and Betho- haven't been more complaints who sings and dances her hunters. The appearance her- ven's Symphony No. 5jnC about the way it murders the way through the hour — The hour is certainly worth alds the growth and increase English language. What's c Minor will make up the eve- along freeways, on movie a look — if only to catch a In the number of performan- ning's program. more, the damage usually is sets, in open fields, on the glimpse of the star's good- B premeditated. ces of the orchestra in the Some tickets for the con- deck of a ship, looking clothes. She changed last year. cert are still available by Most of toe slaughter is funny nor smoothly played. costumes a lot. More than 32 adult con- writing or calling Mrs. done in the interests oi come- g certs have been planned for George Aguilar, 3 North Cher- dy or establishing character. the 1969-70 season in compari- ry Lane, Rumson. Tickets Wtiile Marshall Dillon and son to 14 public performances may also be purchased at the Daniel Boone, two hero types For Lunch or Dinner on the schedule a year ago, Carlton Theater. with, big audiences of ciiii- plus a substantial increase in the number of youth concerts. Visit Our Lewis assumed the position 'Nutcracker' of music director of. the or- Television chestra in June, 1968, and Newest and Unique since that date has led the or- Again Set Comment ENJOY OUR DINING ROOM At McCarter dren, are seldom guilty of PRINCETON - The most •' anytning more serious than successful production in Mc- g-aroppuig, their comical the WINE BARREL Carter Theatre's entire 40- sidekicKS really assault the with year history returns for three mottier tongue. (at The Willotvbrook) LUNCHEON c»d DINNER more performances this Festus oi "Gunsmoke" pro- Christmas season. duces a tortured orand oi JSn- THE FINEST PRIME RIBS, STEAKS and LOBSTER It is the traditional holiday gusn that in addition to be- Lunch 12-3 — Dinner 5-10 ballet classic "The Nutcrack- ing largely ungrarmnatkal is er," which has not had a sin- oiien ainiust impossible to 740 RIVER RD. 741-20M , FAIR HAVEN gle unsold seat for any of its understand. Junuiy Dean in performances since it was last ibguts "Darnel ttoone" firstpresented. oji.theJfcCar- «was sju iuicuiig "ajnt" -liberally KOAST SIRLOIN of BEEF tei* stage in December, 1964. througn tiis sentences and usuauy used "done' when he PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS This year, the Princeton Re- gional Ballet will offer three meant "did," as in "he done WELCOME BACK TO •ROILED CHOPS performances of the Tchai- it." SEAFOOD kovsky ballet: Friday, Dec. Jim Nabors does some OPEN 19, at 8:30, and matinees strange things to the lan- "TOOFER" NIGHT Saturday, Dec. 20, at 2:30 and guage when ue drops into bis HOT SANDWICHES Sunday, Dec. 21, at 3 p.m. "Gomer l*yle" accents. In The production will be pre- the comedy sketcn of his va- 2 Lobsters for the Price of 1 Peterson '$ sented complete in two acts. riety iiour last mgiit he kept calling a window a "win-der" RESTAURANT Act I is rare|y performed in EACH FRIDAY NIGHT its entirety; and the familiar arid eieraaliy putting the let- HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK ter r where none exists. "Nutcracker Suite" is actual- Com* £»Joy, Toefer" Nfgbr — fwo lob- ONLY 741-9670 ly drawn from Act II only. Constant exposure to sloppy sfen lor Hie prtc« «f OR* — for «nly Based on E. T. A. Hoff- speecfl probaoiy can't reauy S4.S0. Ir'i *e big special every Friday C JM 50 IREAKFAST DAILY man's tale of "The Nutcrack- hurt young viewers, or inter- •tgfcr or tftt Lobster Sfcanty. ** *m »w er and the Mouse King," the fere witii uneir development. Sorry — no sharing allowed. 4 ballet was first performed by ' But it does set a bad exam- ple, and, most of the time, the Leningrad Kirov Ballet in OTHfeR FAVORITE SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT December, 1892. Choreogra- isn't necessary. CLUB BENE' phy for the Regional Ballet's Breaks Cased PLUS — THE POPULAR SUNDAY BRUNCH I version is by Audree Estey NBC has slouuy maintained DINNER THEATER and Lila Brunner. Featured that it couldn't ue done, out with members of the com- now says it has found a way JACK BAKER'S Route 35 Morgan, N.J. pany will be guest artist Ra- to reduce some of. the fre- mon Segarra as the Cavalier, quent, annoying commercial presents and other assisting members breaks on the Johnny Carson OBSTER SH/IHTV the Princeton Ballet Society Show. For one thing, after School. The total performing Jan. 1, the show will start "FUNNY company will number more witii a Carson monologue, than ninety. not, as now, a sales pitch. SHANTY Pitt GIRL" Specials to Collide CBS and NBC have man- on scenic Channel Drive over- . aged another collision of spe- .-» looking the Manaiquan Rtver. DANCING EVERY cials. Tomorrow night, NiJC SATURDAY The Cedar Inn has a 90-minute "Hall of POINT PLEASANT BEACH. N. J. Fame" special, "The Littlest AFTER THE SHOW Presents Angel" starting at 7:30. Ann- Telephone: 8M-470O Margret's special^ "From DINNER & SHOW the "PELICAN" Hour . . • • * $7.50 to $9.95 (come down and fill your beat) SPECIAL GROUP RATE FOR 25 OR MORE! Dally from 5:00-6:30 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 727-3000 Hot & Cold "Shore Dinner" aiihe CobbleStones Hors d'oeuvres Served Clams on the Half Shell Fresh Clam Chowder STARTING DEC. 17 FISHERMAN'S ASSORTMENT Featuring Golden Fried Shrimp, Scallop*, File* «f Flounder, Sfvffed Clam, Frencti Fried Potatoes, Vegetable All For "Ran Ma Tazz" ;,. Lettuce and Tomato ARTSERVILU Atso Included ts your Sofod and Homemade Oread, Only . . Detterl and Coffee , Make Reservations ' at the Piano & Organs ISotv HWY.36. HIGHLANDS The CobbleStones Restaurant • CHRISTMAS PARTIES 872-3511 KOUTE35 741-8344 MIDDLETOWN 1 Mite North pf Ked Bank • NEW YEAR'S EVE DINERS—AMERICAN EXPRESS i By JAY ZUCKERHAN cordings. His music, however, He uses the musical David Ackles is over 30. warrants listening by all, medium to convey the mood 9 Perhaps that Is the reason especially anyone who is stilt of his writing instead of let- he has, not yet enjoyed com- growing up. Records ting the music convey the mercial success with his re- Ackles' music is a story. mood and the meaning of Each piece is a different ex- what he is trying to say. perience from his career as a Ackles' songs are rarely He establishes personal happy. But through all the I poet, playwright, childhood communications with the lis- descriptions of despair and tener. He describes his efforts i Squires movie star, student and bum. human anguish shines a bril- as trying to "point up where "Me, I traveled some. Yes, liant optimism. His most pow- I am and say (to the listen- I've been a bum. Now that's erful piece to date is "Main Line Saloon," which appears ers) 'Here's where I am, are- I Pub a life a man can live. Sure n't you close to that some- 2 I've played and lost. But who in his most recent album, • LUNCHEON DINNER "Subway to the Country," on where in you?' " minds the cast. You got to Most of us are, and for that Beefsteaks, Lobsters take more than you give." Elektra. Wines and Spirits His imagery Is clear, explic- reason, if for no other, every- i His husky voice backed by one can get something from his great talent as a pianist it and meaningful. He de- his music. David Ackles i Charcoal Hearth effect a sincerity that can be scribes the false euphoria of attained only when a man be- the drug world, which he im- S* • Prime Ribs of Beef lieves in what he is doing. "The Best in FOOD and MUSIC" • Prime Sirloin Steak Ackles writes all of his own plies he has experienced. g • Fresh Fish material, and the effect is 'I Know a Place' unique. "I know a place. It's a bar Many Types that never closes. I recom- ALPINE MANOR SPECIAL mend you take a friend. And He has been classified by Every Monday hold your noses ... Yeah, some as a folk singer, by oth- been there. What a lousy HWY. 36, 2-Lb. LIVE LOBSTER ers as" a blues singer, and by place to visit! ... You'll find himself as a writer-singer a jriend within. I know cause HIGHLANDS ;.so y who makes "dramatic state- I'm a charter member." Ackles' music deals with the . MONMOUTH ROAD ments musically and musical 872-1773 statements dramatically." universe from an individual's S WEST'lONfc BRANCH He can also be compared viewpoint, rather than from a Make Reservations Now .. • 542-5050 with Mose Allison, who is con- socio-political .angle. Instead sidered a jazz^blues artist.._ of writing music as songs, as many cdhtemporary" writers NEW YEAR'S EVE are doing, he writes music CONTINUOUS MUSIC — DANCING THAR SHE BLOWS as stories. HATS — NOISEMAKERS — FAVORS FULL COURSE SIRLOIN Entertainment Choir to Offer STEAK DINNER N A.AAA Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday with PINT SET-UP J|> #| IIU0 FABULOUS TOM FALCONE Opera 'AmahP complete BREAKFAST 3 A.M. HEARTY SANDWICHES MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Gratuity and Salet Tax Incl. coupl* TILL 1:90 The choir of Cross of Glory HOURS: 9 t* 1 a.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK Lutheran Church under the STEAKS AND direction of Walter Born will SEA FOOD TILL 11 present a one act opera for children, "Amahl and the Night Visitors," composed by FRIDAY and SATURDAY Gian Carlo Menotti. All the performancers will be held at Featuring Cross of Glory Lutheran and the "MERRIMENT with CARLA Church on Cambridge Drive BODMANPL, here. also EO BOYNTON at Hie PIANO I RED BANK. On fhtNavednk RW#r Serving 'til 1:0O A.M. — Closed Tuesday fttona 74I4S38 In Red Dank There will be no admission charge. However, a free-will offering will be received. >••••••»#• f f— ' A dress rehearsal will be presented for all the senior citizens of the area and their TONY'S friends on Friday, Dec. 12 at the Windjammer 8 p.m. On Saturday, Dec. 13, ITALIAN RESTAURANT there will be a special matinee NORTH OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT performance for youngsters at and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2:30 p.m. Two regular per-* ROUTE 35 — 264-3777 — HAZLET formances will be held at opposite J. M. FIELDS 8:30 p.m. on Saturday and — presents — Sunday, Dec. 13 and 14. featuring • «***. the "TOM JONES" Modern Jazz Quartet COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS On TV Sunday SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. of the Jersey Shore NEW YORK — An hour- long study of the musical achievements of "The Mod- JASON ern Jazz Quartet" which was DANCING! CHRISTOPHER presented recently by Chan- nel 7's "Like It Is" will, be and the Illrd Circle % - repeated on Sunday at 3 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY The group which is univer- FRI., SAT. and SUN. sally credited for developing LIVE ENTERTAINMENT jazz to concert level will play on the program and will be interviewed by host Gil No* FRIDAY IS LADIES NIGHT ble. They Will be in concert where the girls are the guyj are shortly at the New York Lin- coln Center. the "Chuckles" SAT. — the' tingles are here The members of the group, Make Reservations Early for Your » « • SUN. — S to 6 Happy Hour John Lewis, Milt Jackson, Open Buffer Percy Heath and Connie CHRISTMAS PARTIES and Kaye discuss with Gil the rea- sons why the jazz form of mu- NEW YEAR'S EVE CONTINUOUS MUSIC ALL THREE DAYS sic does not have a wider au- dience. © DAVID FROST SHOW ^ © DODO & v O MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN 0 © PRINCE PUNET :j- "Ransom in Small Unmarked Flower*." Two boys 0 DAVEY AND GOUATH Q I steal DwdB' car with him in It, and decide to bold 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS 0 him for ransom; 7:45 • i > . : , i 229-8876 At The Walter Reade Theatres Movies RED BANK EATONTOWN RED BANK RED BANK TODAY AND CARLTON- OMMUNITY tlie Comlo 7;00; 10:00; The Dos- ARLTON ARLTON TOMORROW ONLY pomdota U;30; 8:10, 741-9600 542-420"! 741-9600 SAT. — Kiddie SDow 2:00; Tilt) Des- ponuioea 6:10; 6:23; 'iho Cutnlc 6:10; 10:00. BUN. — KUIdlu Show 2:00; The MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 t Uuyu & Uiu iiud Uuy» 5:60; Aco lllyli 7:20. OWN CPTUNE CITY DOUBLE-FEATURE 671-1020 774-4272 COMMUNITY— Uattio of Hrllntn 2:00; T:00; 0:30. HOLLYWOOD UKE IT WASt BAT. — Kiddle Hlww £.00; Hat tie of itrllniii S:;so; «;00; 1O:'JO. KIDDIES MATINEE—SAL-SUN. 2 P.M. BUN, ~ Klildlu Show 2:<)0: Baltic Ot Urlluln 0:00; 7:30; 0:50. 1 DlUVtl-iN— FHl. SL 3AT. — Fanny ii111 7:00; 10:145; Anyone Can Play B:5o, CCHIC" !3 SUN. • I'-unny UUI fl;OO; »:00; Anyonu Can riuy 7:50. DICK VAN OYKE MtCHELElEE MALL- MICKEY ROONEY Buttlo or Britain 7:10; 0:10. SAT. & BUN. — Santa's Fantasy Color Q Fair !2:0u: Battlu of Britain 4:55; 7:25; P:W, i ASBURY PAItK LYRIC- Tako Uie Money & Run 7:30; 0:30. BAT. & HUN, — 'luko. the Money & Run 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; tt UiLttlo or Britain 2:00; 7:10; 0:33. STARTS SUNDAY TIM BAV. — liattlo o( Britain 2:30; CO 6:00; 7:30; io:io. BUN. —. Battle ol UrlttUn 2:00; Q 4:30; 7:00; 0:30. T Ail the Loving OouplvH 7:35; D:35. BAT, A SUN. — All the Loving 2:33; 4:33; G:3O; 8:30; io:ao. NEPTUNE CITY NEPTUNE CITY- 8[ilrlt of Uic Dciid 3:33; HcU'a 8[ilrlAngult a '69 7:00; 10:10. SATAl. & 8UN. — KlUiile Show 2:00; Spirit ot ic Duatl O;0&; 0:10; iloll'9 Al '60 1:30; B;15. MANASQUAN ALGONQUIN- 7:30; Spirit ot the Dead 2:00; SUN. — Holl'a Anuuls '69: 7:30; Spirit ot tho Dead 2:00; 5:15; 0:25. BRICK TOWN BRICK PLAZA- Battle ol Britain 7:05: 9:359:35.. SAT. — Story Book Fair 2:00; Battle or Britain iVW, 7:03; 1>:1D. PARAMOUNT PICTURES 8UN, — Story Book Fulr 2:00;; presents Battlg ot Britain 4;3O; T.Oi; 9:109 . MALL C1NUMA- FRI. & SAT. — Valley ot tho OolU 7:03; 9:ii. ELI WALUCH BUN. — Valcy of the Dolla 2:00; 4:30; 8;«; 0:00, LAURULTON DRIVE-IN- flCE HIGH mil. SAT. & SUN. -- Hell's Ansel* '.09 7:U0; 11:00: Spirit ol a^ the Uccul 8:5S. TOMS RIVER DOVER- . or Britain 7:05; B:25. BAT. — KUldlo Stiow 2;0u; Battle Are you looking for a unique ot lirlLan. 4.00; 7:20; l»:50. BUN. — Klddlo Show 2:00; Battlo ot lirltain i:Mi 7:00; 9:20- CHRISTMAS GIFT? North of Red Bank Give a Discount Book which is honored year ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS «^ round at any Walter Reade Theatre. $6.00 in ATLANTIC- FRI. SAT. &• SUN, — Tho Flrat admissions for only $5.00. Now on sale at Tlmo 8:30; Fanny Hill 7:00; 10:00. MtDDLTOW the Carlton Tfcvatre in Red Bank* Mail Orders TOWN- Battle ot Britain 7:10; 0:30. Filled Promptly. SAT. & SUN. — KUIdio touow 2:00; Battle ot Britain 4:30; 7:00; 9:30. NO ONE UNDER 11A4LET PLAZA- 18 ADMITTED Baltlo ot Britain 7:10; 9:3d. BAT. — Klilttlo Sliow: Suiua a l<"an- 1 t*»y Fair 'i'Wi tmillc ot umum EATONTOWN , MIDDLETOWN 7:aO; 10:00. 2nd BIO FEATURE BUN. — Klililte Show: Sania'a OWN ' Fantasy Fair 2:00; Butllo ol "ANYONE OMMUNITY Britain 7:10; U:3S. 542-420) 671.1020 RT. to OitiVEiN- PItl. BJ\T. A HUN. — SnlrltM of CAN PLAY" Uie De.ul 7:00; 10:50; Hull's ASBURY PARK Angub (X) 0:00. EXCELLENT KtiyPOUT EXCLUSIV£ AYFAIR FAMILY STRAND AKT - 775 8881 ENTERTAINMENT F1U. SAT. & SUN, — llcSaile AREA 7:15; 10:11; Throe In tti« Attic ENGAGEMENT KEANSBURG CASINO- ]?l\l. Christmas Trte 7:00; I0:o0; Angel In My Puuktt 8:15. SAT. — i look. Liiiiu & ijlitla'r & 9 Udttoon Show 3:00; Christmas "*T&ke The Money And Run Trco f:00: 10:30; Autjcl In My 99 Pocket o:*5. SUN. — uirlstmna Tree 9:00; An- is nuttiness triumphant* gel la ily l'ocket 7:10. , -LOOK MAGAZINE EASf liKUN^WICK TURNP1KE- OUTDOOH — Fill. SAT. &, SUN. — Clay Oecolvura inw; 10:10; "rib 'insanely Two uuntlcmcn Shurlng 8:50. cracking 1NDO0K — Oay Deceivers 7:30; funny'* 11:10; Two ucntlciriLMi Stmnne 9:20. comedy" ^TiME MAGAZINE BAT. ft BUN. — Santa's Fantasy -JUDITH CRIST Fair 1:30; 3:50; Lost Flu.net 3:15; Two Gentlemen Sharing &:3o; 9:20; Oay Ihicelvcra 7:30; 11:10, PEKT1I AMbOV AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ii!t;iuRi:s INHPNAIIONAI FRI. SAT. A SUN. — Ciirtoon 7:00; Naked Angel 7:06; 10:4^; Pit WOODY ALLEN'S Stop 8:05. MENLO PAItK "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" CINEMA- Battle o( Drltnln 2:00; 1:30; 9:15. BAT. — Helo Down Ttior& 11:30 WOODY ALLEN JANET MARGOLIN A.M.; ftnttle ol Britain 3:00; 4:30; 7;iA; 9:15. SUN. — Untttr> ot Britain 2:00; «;30; 7:15; £>:».