Sees Direct Saigbn-Cang Talks SEE STORY BELOW Clearing, Cold THEDAEY HOME Rain ending, becoming cold- er today. Cloudy, windy and Bed Bulk, Freehold cold tonight and tomorrow. 7 Branch 7 FINAL , (See Detalln, Pa» 3) Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 126 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968 20 PAGES TEN CENTS Bucher Tells of North Korean'Terror SEOUL (AP)— North Ko- jected to "the most concen- States. But It was thought he was signing it only to free couldn't see allowing any south of the demilitarized walked across a con- rea freed the surviving 82 trated form of terror here they might leave tomor- the ship's crew, a procedure more people to be slaugh- zone where Bucher gave his crete bridge into the southern crewmen of the U.S. intelli- that I've ever seen or row. ' to which the North Koreans tered or killing the entire interview. half of the demilitarized zone gence ship Pueblo today, and dreamed is possible." The spokesman said there agreed. i crew for.no reason." As the helicopters landed, at 11:30 a.m. Korean time. they were being given medi- Bucher said about half his were no immediate plans to Bucher also told his news Four men were wounded an Army band played "Cali- They carried with them a cal checkups at a hospital crew were beaten badly last let the men talk to their fam- conference that at no time when the Pueblo was cap- fornia Here I Come," and coffin containing the re- near Seoul before flying to week and that many of them ilies by telephone from Ko- did the Pueblo sail within 13 tured, and one later died. medics hustled the men into mains of Fireman Duane H. rejoin their families in San still had blackened eyes and rea. miles of North Korea, let The Pueblo, a former Ar- the hospital building. Hodges, 22, of Creswell, Ore., Diego, Calif. bruised ribs. To win the release of the alone inside the 12-mile lim- my cargo ship equipped with A jet transport was waiting the crew member who died Among those released was Bucher 'added that men after 11 months of cap- it set by the North Korean advanced electronic detection at Osan Air Base for the in North Korea after being Paul David Brusnahan, com- he thought many in his crew tivity, a U.S. representative government: equipment, remained in flight to Honolulu and San wounded during the ship's munications technician 2C, were in "very bad- physical at the armistice hut in Pan- "The day we were captured North Korea. The Commu- Diego. capture off Wonsan by four son of Mr. and Mrs. John condition" from malnutrition. munjom signed a statement we were some 15 to 16 miles nists said it had been con- The government was flying Communist gunboats on Jan. W, Brusnahan, 6 Hickman "The bruises and that sort of apologizing for "the grave from /shore when the North fiscated and would not be re- the families of many of the 23. Drive, Hamilton Township, thing are going to heal up acts of espionage committed , Korean ships showed up and turned. men to San Diego for a Bucher came first over the Christmas reunion, but ques- N. J., near Trenton. • very quickly," he said. by the U.S. ship . . . after began their harassment tac- Army helicopters, each car- bridge, accompanied as far having intruded into the ter- tics," he said. rying 10 crewmen, took the tioning of the crewmen may The Pueblo's skipper, May Leave Tomorrow - as the boundary line at the Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, told A U.S. military spokesman ritorial waters of the Demo- 'Nothing But Slaughter' men to the U.S. 121st Evacu- continue for weeks after that. a news conference that he in Seoul said he did not know cratic People's Republic of "I surrendered the ship be- ation Hospital at Ascom City, Light Snow Falls U.N. Command side by about and his men in the two weeks how soon the Pueblo men Korea." But first he repudi- cause it was nothing but a 10 miles outside Seoul, from A light snow was falling eight North Korean observ- before their release were sub- would leave for the United ated the statement and said slaughter out there and I a U.S. advance base just as Bucher and his men ers. Apollo 8's Hurtling Deeper Into 'Wonderland' of Space SPACE CENTER, Houston about 34,500 miles from the Force Maj. William A. An- trip toward the moon at But the braking effect of (AP) — The daring explorers moon. ders that they have passed earth escape speed of 24,196 the engine firing will prevent of Apollo 8 hurtled deeper in- The tug of the moon will through a gravity "barrier" in miles per hour, has slowed the flyby and inject Apollo 8 to uncharted regions of space increase Apollo 8's speed, and space. gradually like an automobile into an orbit which the astro- today, racing toward a cli- the three astronauts will Borman, in fact, plans to be coasting uphill to slightly nauts are to fly for 20 hours mactic moment when they sweep toward their historic asleep, and Lovell and An- more than 2,200 m.p.h. on Christmas Eve and early are" captured by the gravity lunar orbit. A burst from ders are to be stowing their , The moon's gravity increas- Christmas Day. field of the moon, their their spaceship engine at camera after completing a es this over a period of sev- Few Anxious Moments Christmas Eve target. 5:01 a.m. yesterday will swing second television show from eral hours to almost 5,800 There were a few anxious That moment, when man them into orbit just 69 miles Apollo 8. m.p.h. If allowed to continue moments yesterday, second fpr the first time will be in above the surface. The area is called the at this speed, Borman, Lovell day of the mission, that the the gravity grasp of another There will be no physical "equigravisphere," where the and Anders would hook once astronauts might have to be heavenly body, comes at 3;?9 .change.to.alert Air Force Col. pull of earth's gravity and around the backside with suf- called back — or, at best, p.m. today when Apollo 8 is Frank Borman, Navy Capt. that'of the moon are equal. ficient velocity to swing back make only a quick flyaround 202,700 miles from earth and James A. Lovell Jr., aM Air Apollo 8, which started -the toward earth. of the moon and come home. The problem was illness re- RELEASED CREWMEN — Members of the USS Pueblo crew are escorted tjyMPs. ported by all three crewmen. upon their arrival at the U. S. Army 121 st- Evacuation Hospital at Ascom City, 10 .•Borman was in the worst miles west of Seoul, Monday, Korean time. ' (AP Radiophoto) condition, suffering from what he diagnosed as a "24-hour Cong Talks Seen Possible flu, nitestinal flu." The spacecraft commander BULLETIN Shortly after the broadcast, recognize this claim, consid- and his American opposite, said he vomited, had diar- PAWS (AP) - The Viet Hanoi's chief negotiator, Xu ering the Viet Cong and its Cyrus R. Vance. Vance is in rhea, chills and headaches Christmas Present Song today rejected the idea Thuy, told a Paris rally the political arm tools of Hanoi. Washington this week for during the early morning £eace conference can only get As a result the start, of ex- of direct talks with the South talks with President Johnson, hours yesterday. But after Vietnamese government ad- off the ground "when a gov- panded peace talks 'has •resting he reported he was vanced by Vice President ernment has been set up in bogged down in a deadlock and no U.S.-North Vietnamese much better. Nguyen Cao Ky. Saigon which really wants to over such status symbols as meetings have been scheduled Lovell and Anders both said For Folks at Home negotiate with the National the shape of the conference over Christmas. , they weren't feeling up to PARIS (AP) — Vice Presi- Liberation Front." table. Some Communist sources par. Doctors were worried By ASSOCIATED PRESS ful! To God be the glory!" said Mrs. Wail- dent Nguyen Cao Ky of South The NLF claims to be the said there is so little time left they would contract Borman's "It's about as good a Christmas pres- ey S. Anderson of Waycross, Ga. The procedural issues ent as you can get," said the father of CPO "Santa Claus has certainly been good Vietnam raised the prospect sole representative of the have been discussed at meet- to the Johnson administration malady, and the mission con- of direct Saigon-Viet Cong there is no longer much point Ralph D. Bouden, one of the 82 surviving to us this year," said Genevieve M. Ster- South Vietnamese people and trol center considered short- ling. But Mrs. Sterling said her 3-year-old talks as a Christmas lull set- demands equal negotiating ings between tiie deputy in trying to get the four-party ening the mission. crewmen of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueb- tled on the negotiations in chief of the North Vietnamese lo, who were freed today from 11 months in son Billy was more excited about the snow status at the enlarged peace talks started before President- Plan is Shuffled outside their Stratford, Conn., home than Paris. i talks. Saigon has refused to delegation, Col. Ha Van Lau, elect Nixon's inauguration. North Korean captivity. Flight controllers shuffled The father, Grand M. Bouden of Nam- about the release of his father, Charles, a Ky was on his way home the flight plan to give the pa, Idaho, said he was not sure whether communications technician second class. today to talk with President astronauts extra sleeping he and his wife would go to San Diego for "His daddy is away on a ship — that's all Nguven Van Thieu, and all time, and by today all three an expected pre-Christmas reunion. But he knows," she said. delegations began an infoj- men were feeling quite good. another crewman's father, Vincenzo Str'ano Rose Bucher, wife of the intelligence mal Christmas recess with no Red Attacks Spreading "We're all in fine shape up of Hartford, Conn., said he was already ship's skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, said agreement in sight' on how to here," Borman reported. packed for the trip. she hadn't bought a Christmas present for start their four-way confer- They appeared chipper yes- "I just can't wait to get there," he' her husband. "Here I am," she said in San ence on ending the Vietnam terday afternoon when they said. Strano said he had gotten only two Diego, Calif. "Just put a red ribbon on war. beamed their first television hours sleep since Saturday night while me." Before he departed yester- As Yule Truce Looms show from Apollo 8. awaiting word, of his son, PO 3.C. Angelo Carol Murphy, wife of the Pueblo's ex- day, Ky told a CBS panel that "This program is coming Strano. ecutive officer, Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr., his government will never ac- SAIGON (AP) - The Com- Six American B52 bomb- east of the capital and trig- to you from about halfway to , The mother of PO 2.C. Wayne D. An- called his release "the best Christmas pres- cept the Viet Cong's National munist command launched a ers attacked positions within gered a seven - hour battle the moon," Borman advised derson said she would fly to San Diego ent we will ever have." Liberation Front "as an enti: series of heavy attacks across three miles of the • patrol that raged until early today. (See APOLLO, Pg. 2, Col. 1) •Tuesday at government expense. "Wonder- (See PRESENT, Pg. 2, Col. 6) ty, but its reality." South Vietnam during the base and of the truce site The North Vietnamese "Once we recognize its re- weekend preceding the start early today, dropping nearly killed 12 government soldiers ality, we have to face this tonight of its three-day Christ- 200 tons of explosives on "ene- and wounded 36 out of the reality and try to solve it," mas cease-fire. my activity, base camps, stor- 150-man company before two he said. The heaviest fighting, often age areas and bunker com- U.S. Navy helicopter gunships /ulie, David Wed in Quiet Ceremony Ky said several times he at hand-to-hand range with plexes," the U.S. Command helped break up the three- would propose to Thieu direct said. prong attack. A government NEW YORK (AP) — Julie The bride also requested "I rather thought this was The young couple barred mortars and rockets falling Nixon, younger daughter of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, a special day," Nixon said. newsmen from the wedding contacts between their gov- on American troops *at the Closer to Saigon, 400 North spokesman said a sweep of ernment and its opposition Vietnamese troops slashed in- the battlefield at daybreak President - elect Nixon, and who performed the ceremony "Just before coming here I and reception, but posed for rate of 100 a minute, raged Dwight David Eisenhower II, to read Psalm 100, which be- saw the first shots of the photographers in a press room in South Vietnam, including only si* miles from the truce to a South Vietnames infan- turned up 64 enemy bodies : the NLF leaders. But his im- try company 16 miles south- and 22 abandoned weapons. only grandson of the former gins, Apolld flight and I just heard at the Hotel Plaza, site of the site where U.S. and Viet Cong president, were married yes- "Make a joyful noise unto of the release of the Pueblo reception. perfect English made his pre- representatives are to meet cise meaning unclear. terday in a brief Protestant the Lord," and Psalm 121: "I crew tonight. Dec. 22 is a Julie, 20, radiant in a Vic- Christmas Day to discuss the ceremony that from begin- will lift up mine eyes. . ." lucky day." torian, full-skirted, ivory peau His talk of accepting the release of three American ning to end carried out the Viet Cong's "reality" ap- d'ange dress with puffed prisoners. bride's wish for a private and sleeves and a high neck, stood peared to envisage an entire- personal wedding. ly new policy toward the A force of 1,500 freshly beside the groom, who wore NLF, but at other times he equipped North Vietnamese Before a small, white, silk- a cutaway. She clutched a seemed to restate the old Sai- soldiers stormed out of Cam- covered altar banked by rows modest white bouquet of lily gon offer to talk directly with bodia yesterday morning of red and white poinsettias The Inside Story of the .valley, narcissus, individuall NLF leaders who and lost at least 103 dead and' in the historic old Marble sweetheart roses and bouvar- openly relinquish their Com- a huge pile of weapons and Collegiate Church, Julie sur- Mackle: fallb sustained family Page 2 dia. Her illusion veil was held munist allegiance. ammunition in a six-hour at- prised her father when she LBJ asks payment balance control _ Page 3 with a crown of seed pearls. tack on an American patrol turned and kissed him after Pre-Christmas bridals Page 8 At first somewhat startled Ky stressed that such con- base 44 miles northwest of tacts would have to take place he gave her hand to the Red Bank netmen lead "B" division Page 15 when she was addressed as Saigon., groom. At the end of the cere- in South Vietnam, not Paris, Hudson overcomes Southern Regional -..Page 15 Mrs. Eisenhower, the dark- Yanks Outnumbered mony, she again broke tradi- haired bride fielded questions and that the Saigon govern- Rangers snap losing streak Page 14 ment would not recognize the, The U.S. infantrymen, in tion and did not kiss the with composure, refusing only NLF as an equal. And he said deep bunkers but outnum- groom. Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 14, 15 to reveal their wedding trip bered by about three-to-one, once again that there could "That was her idea," Nix- Amusements 11 Successful Investing 20 destination. be "no question of a coalition reported 17 of their men killed on told reporters after the 12- "It's a secret," Julie said. and 12 wounded. Bazooka-fir- Births 2 Television n with the Communists." minute ceremony, . . • "If Women's News 8, 9 The couple was expected to ing North Vietnamese torpe- she handles all of the great Jim Bishop 6 CBS broadcast the Ky inter- Movie Timetable 11 take a short tripX.before re- doed their Way through the events of her life as well as Bridge 19 turning to classes on Jan. 2. view yesterday on its "Face barbed wire and fought in this'marriage, she will be all DAILY REGISTER the Nation" program. Classified .:._: 16,17 David is a junior at 'Amherst the trenches connecting the right." Comics 19 PHONE NUMBERS College, in Amherst, Mass.; Call Santa Claus bunkers. At least 30 enemy Words Substituted Crossword Puzzle ~..!...19 Main Office .741-0010 Julie will begin her junior at the North Pole. 229-2483 bodies were strung along the It was also Julie's idea to Editorials _ .". 6 year studies at Smith College barbed wire. Classified Ads...... 741-6900 or 229-2484. (Adv.) ON THE WAY—Julie Nixon it escorted by her father, substitute the words thee and Herblock 6, Home Delivery .741-0016 in nearby Northampton, NEW SHREWSBURY Going On Vacation? President-elect Richard M. Nixon, as they leave their thou in the Reformed Church James Kilpatrlck 6 ' Middletown Bureau ..671-225.0 where they have rented a $95- Special meeting of Boro Coun- Complete line of swim and Fifth Avenue apartment in New York City yesterday of America service. The Nix- Obituaries 3 & 4 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 a-month apartment. ons are Quakers. David, son cil is called for 8 p.m. at Boro sportswear for the entire fami- on their way to church for Julie's wedding fo David Sylvia Porter . 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 David, flashing a broad Hall on Dec. 30, 1968. John E. ly. Cy & Art's Sea Bright. of Mr. and Mrs. John Eisen- grin, balked at first at kiss- Lemon Jr.. Mayor, (Adv.) (Adv.) Eisenhower. (AP Wirephoto) hower, is an Episcopalian. (See JULIE, Pg- j, Col. 1) DAILY REGISTER, Monday, December % 1963 Crash Fatal lender of Mat (man Teachws Faith Sustains Fatuity Awaits Mediation Bid MADISON TOWNSHIP - A MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Jucation promptly responded sition on sal£y demands and local man was pronounced g Marie Panps, president by obtaining a temporary re- the 36-polnt package." dead on arrival at the Perth of tSe Matawan Regional straining order against fur- Mr. Bradley yesterday Amboy General Hospital af- Teachers Association, said ther teacher action from Su- stated the association mem- In Ordeal of Buried Girl ter a one-car accident at 1:41 perior Court Judge Merritt bers "have i fno integrity at last night she has not been ~" MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) yesterday on its search for a.m. yesterday on Rt. 516. notified whether the associa- Lane Jr. Judge Lane set Jan. all.. • •.'• .••.:.-.••• • — Barbara Jane Maclde, ran- Ruth Eisemann-Schier, 26, for Township police said the tion's request for a mediator 3 for a hearing in which the "They had an agreement somed from a live burial for whom fa also has issued a man, identified as William A. from the state Public Em- association must show cause with the board to carry out 'naif a million dollar?, clung kidnap warrant. She worked Plein, 43, of Apt. 6, Building ployment Relations Commis- why the order should not be hearings. 'After what they "'-th her father's arm yester- ?1 alongside Krist at the Univer- fi, Brynwood Garden Apart- sion was considered Saturday made permanent. pulled (Wednesday's teacher 8ay as the wealthy land de- sity of Miami Institute of Ma- jinents, Old Bridge, was west- by the commissioners. At a special meeting Fri- tardiness and the request for £seloper explained that he met rine Science. bound on Rt. 516, whea, ap- a mediator), what Mr. Mol- Learning their Dec. 15 let- day night, the board took for- -.Kidnapers' demands because parently on going around a v loy said is immaterial to the The FBI also refused to say ter requesting the Inediator mal action to instruct its at- zVl had my faith to go on." whether other persons were curve, he lost control of his' torney, Vincent C. DeMaio, to board," Mr, pradley de- •>'•«• Robert Mackle and his sought in connection with the vehicle. had (iot been received by the clared. commission, the teacners sent obtain the court order. Mflaughter met newsmen yes- kidnaping. Police said the car brushed Miss Panos scored the terday for the first time since against some trees, then hit another amplified letter early Krist was identified by the board after Friday night's Auto Smashes her release Friday, The meet- FBI through a tracer on li- two utility pole guide wires Friday morning by special ing was on the patio of Miami cense plates found on a car and spun completely around - delivery, Miss Panos said. meeting for not notifying Store Window Heart Institute where Bar- abandoned by two men dur- some 500 feet from the inter- "I don't know yet:whether the association of the board bara is recuperating from an section of 516 and Mofganville Mr. (Walter) Pease (commis- , RED BANK - A plate ing an aborted attempt to col- meeting. The board sent post- glass window at •'• Katsin's 80-hour burial in a coffin-like lect the ransom Thursday. Road. sion chairman) got it in time card notices to its members, box. Mr. Plein, police said, was for the Saturday session, but Pharmacy, 192 Shrewsbury The $500,000 was again parents' organizations , and Ave., was broken yesterday Faith in God sustained the dropped for the kidnapers in thrown from the front to the I hope so. I'expect to hear back seat of his vehicle. He tomorrow morning," the as- area newspapers, but not to when a car jumped a cement family throughout the ordeal, a Miami shopping center barrier and plowed into the parking lot Friday morning. was taken to hospital in the sociation president added. the teachers' association, Maclde said, even as he paid Laurence Harbor First Aid storefront. ,,•&; fortune to ransom Barbara Car Is Recovered Decision Made Miss Panos protested. Squad's Cheesequake Unit Charles H. Katsln, owner, .-..without knowing she was ' The FBI said a car rented The decision to ask for a Miss Panos also stated Fri- ALL SMILES — Kidnap victim Barbara Mackle and ' ambulance. said the driver apparently -alive. in Miami Springs under the mediator came after the as- day night that the associa- .__•. 'Our First Thanks' her father meet yesterday with newsmen in Miami name of George Deacon — a sociation declared an impasse drove up to the store be- tion will "get involved" in the tween 12 and 12:30 p.m. yes- ~ "Our first and deepest Beach. (AP Wirephofol Krist alias — was found Fri- a week ago yesterday after Feb. 4 school election. She ;thanks — those of myself and day at West Palm Beach. Fined $45 a marathon negotiating ses- terday and lost control of said the association has no the car. Neither the accident. .Mrs. Mackle, our son and our 1 A boat dealer at West Palm sion in the Holiday Inn, Rt. candidates of its own, but will ^daughter, Barbara, — are to "I just feel wonderful and py Hog Island on Florida's Beach said he sold a $2,300 35, bore no fruit. nor the driver's name were lower Gulf Coast. The FBI On 2 Counts encourage candidates to run. reported to police. Almighty God, who in His in- I just want to thank every- boat to an "Arthur Horowitz" Points at issue are the 1969- She added that all nine mem- finite mercy has seen fit to body for their prayers and said he carried a suitcase con- who paid for it with $20 bills MATAWAN - Municipal 70 teacher salary guide and Mr. Katsln said there were taining about $18,000 in $20 Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser bers of the present board return our beloved daughter their concern for both myself from a money-stuffed suit- the 36-point New Jersey Ed- "are against the' teachers." no injuries. In addition to the and my family," she said. bills. Another $480,000 in 20s Jr. Thursday fined ,Val Har- safely to our family," Mac- 1 case, i ucation Association package Four board members' plate glass, Christmas cards kle said. A few hours later Gary Ste- was found nearby in the rot- iris, 251 Texas Road, Morgan- the teachers are asking from and perfumes on display were ting hull of an abandoned The boat traveled the St. ville, a total of $45 for driv- terms will expire: Herbert _. Barbara was freed from the ven Krist, a husky 23-year- Lucie and Caleesahatchee ca- the board. Disagreement on 'J. Parker, board vice presi- damaged, he said, old escaped convict, was boat. ing without a license and fail- "box when the kidnapers, ran- nals to Florida's West Coast ing to keep to the right. these points .was reflected in dent, and Mrs. Carol Condron, booked into the Dade County The ransom was • paid in Friday night and Saturday, teacher job action last ':;soin money in hand, tele- Assessed ?20 for speeding who have stated they will Middletown phoned the Federal Bureau of jail in Miami on a kidnaping used, wrinkled $20s. the FBI said. The Horowitz Wednesday, when 286 teach- seek reelection; Alfred R.- charge. and receiving a 30-day license ers reported for classes one ^Investigation in Atlanta with Krist, suffering from ex- name was signed to forms at revocation was Gary Boyton, Manville, who has announced Boy Injured '"directions to the site of her Krist was held in a safety haustion, was taken to a Fort four navigation locks. hour late. he probably will not; 1622 Lorraine Drive, Keyport. The Regional Board of Ed- MIDDLETOWN — A 7-year- ' "North Georgia buriaL cell in lieu of $500,000 bond, Myers hospital where he was The FBI closed in on its and William Davis, who has old boy was injured Friday later arraigned on the kidnap quarry Saturday when agents Also fined for speeding made no announcement. Weakened, dehydrated and the amount of the ransom. were William Wardell, 15 night when he was struck by X'10 pounds lighter, Barbara A posse captured Krist ear- h in helicopters spotted Krist's Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, $25, and A newcomer, George A. a car on Main Street, Port "miled radiantly Sunday. ly yesterday on wild, swam- The FBI refused comment boat in the mouth of Char- Marie Mairs, 7 Mohawk Present Younkheere of 37 Edgemere Monmouth, police said. lotte Harbor. He beached the Drive, and Lydia Ayala, 180 Ave., Matawan, has filed for Robert Hof, 7, of 37 Mills boat on Hog Island and was (Continued) Freneau Ave., $19 each. Mrs. Murphy, like the a three-year term. Avenue, was taken to River- found in the mangrove Filing deadline is 4 p.m. view Hospital, Red Bank, af- swamps about 12 hours later. Robert Ingstrup, 142 Doro- Bucher family, has been liv- Apollo Seen Nearing Moon thy Ave., Union Beach, was ing in San Diego. She gave Thursday. ter he was struck by a car The kidnaping occurred John J. Bradley, board _ ^^ . _ -_ —-m • « -m M _. .._[*_.__. _.___1_ _ • rf*l_ -_.|_-_1 » _1t 1-.-M.1 __! assessed $10 for driving with- birth to a daughter two driven by Anniello Nappl, 36, (Continued) Episcopal church near the orbit. The would wil hold its early Tuesday morning at a out a license in his posses- months after the Pueblo was president, commented yester- of 20 Maple Ave., Matawan, ,_in narrating the' 15-minute Space Center, left a recorded breath for several minutes motel in Atlanta where Bar- sion. captured Jan. 23. "He has day on an accusation of "bad police said. The extent of the telecast. message behind on earth — to until Apollo 8 appears again bara attends Emory Univer- never seen our daughter, Vic- faith" made by John A. Mol- child's injuries was not re- There, was disappointment be played at Christmas ser- around the lunar edge. sity. She was in a room with toria Lynn," she said. "Our loy, field representative for ported. when Anders pointed the cam- vices in the church. For two orbits, Apollo 8 is her mother when the kidnap- Ticket Driver 3-year-old son Eddie doesn't the NJEA. Mr. Molloy told The driver told police the /eija out the window to give The astronauts will be be- to circle in an elliptical orbit ers forced entry by pretend- understand where his father an association meeting last boy darted into the street * esjthlings a view of their hind the moon, out of radio ranging from 69 to 196 miles ing to be police. After Crash has been. I'm thankful for Thursday Mr. Bradley has from behind a parked car. $ planet. Tne telephoto lens ground, when they execute high. Later, they will circular- Mrs. Mackle said the kid- LEONARDO —ASayre- this." shown bad faith by "revert- Patrolman William Thome in- s failed to work. the critical engine firing that ize the path at the 69Hmile al- nap pair included a young ville woman received sum- 'Longest 11 Months' ing to the board's original po- vestigated. ; Anders replaced it wkh the will propel them into moon titude. white man and a boy of about monses for passing a red In St. Joseph, Co., the moth- •.regular lens, but TV viewers 12. light and not having her li- er of Fireman Jqhn C. Hig- \p_tw only a white, shining, Barbara's kidnapers later cense in her possession Fri- gins Jr., said, "It did not ap- tound blob on the screen. placed her in the wooden box day after an accident at Rt pear there would be any Gorman said he was sorry and buried the box under 18 36 and Broadway. Christmas this year-for our The Weather the picture wasn't bettter be- Judge to inches of dirt in an isolated Mrs. Sandra Homore, 2%, son. This has been the long- cause "It is a beautiful, beau- woodland 20 miles northeast Of Rt. 35, Sayreville, told po- est 11 months I have experi- Rain ending this morning fol- noon and continuing tonight. tiful view." of Atlanta. lice she thought, the light enced." lowed by variable cloudiness West to northwest wind$ 15- Inside Shots Fine Burned Girl Award For 80 hours — clad in a was amber. Crossing the in- Phyllis Berens of Wichita, this afternoon, with chance 25 knots and gusty tomorrow. tersection, her vehicle was in Kans., had been a bride of of snow flurries in northwest. Rain ending (his morning Shots inside the cabin were Park and Jacob Fuchsberg of red and white checkered excellent .and showed the FREEHOLD . - Superior nightgown and a sweater — • collision with a car driven by five months,.when her hus- Wind}tj«E$f_iijghin40s north- and early afternoon-followed spacemen at work and play. Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- New York represented the she was confined to the box, Mrs. Dorothy M. FinR'of'Bl band,. PO 2.C; Ronald L. Ber- west and mid 50s in south but by partial clearing. Partly Lovell performed kitchen du- er will decide the status of a Medlers. Henry Hdey of New- breathing through tubes Viola Ave. Mrs. Fink, who ens, was captured. She said turning colder this afternoon. cloudy tonight and tomorrow. $402,600 jury award which .y, mixing up a chocolate pud- ark represented the company. reaching to the. surf ace. received injuries to her right she didn't believe news of his Partly cloudy, windy and cold Visibility one mile or less in ling, Anders playfully chased was given to a 7-year-old At- hand, was, treated in River- release at first. "Then when tonight and tomorrow with rain and fog this morning im- * floating toothbrush to dem- lantic Highlands girl who was view Hospital, Red Bank, they told me to pack my bags chance of snow flurries in proving to five miles or onstrate weightlessness. , extensively burned in 1966 and released. so they could take me to meet higher terrain. Low tonight more with wind shift later when she was picking flow- Mrs. Thomore received him, I knew they meant it," in the 20s, high tomorrow in today. Lovell at one point turned ers. she said. the camera and said: "Happy Countv Births summonses from Patrolman 30s north, near 40 south. TIDES birthday, mother," thrilling Frank P.' Zimmer of As- William Muhleisen, who in- Other families also said Wednesday's outlook fair and Sandy Hook bury Park, representing Mrs. vestigated. their hopes had been cruelly quite cold, Mrs. Blanche Lovell of Edge- RIVERVIEW St., New Shrewsbury, daugh- fired by previous false ru- TODAY - High 11:06 p.m. water, Fla., who became 73 Evelyn Z. Smith of Beaufort, Red Bank ter, yesterday. In Elberoh, yesterday's' and low 4:54 p.m. S.C., one of the defendants mor j. "I had made plans be- yesterday, j •' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conk- 3 Teen-Agers fore and they fell through," high was 28 degrees and the TOMORROW.— Higi 11:24 Engineers on the ground in the case, wants the jury linT (nee Stelly Obiski), 10 JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL low was 25. It was 38 at 6 a.m. and ... p.m. and low Neptune said Mrs. Ernest Roose, who hoped to work out the prob- award against Mrs. Smith Ramsey Ave, Keansburg, Hurt in Crash farms with her husband near p.m. The overnight low was 5:06 a.m. and 5:48 p.m. "lem with the television cam- dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Ju- MIDDLETOWN - Three 36 and temperature at 7 this WEDNESDAY - High 12 daughter, Friday. liano (nee Diana DeCompte), Trenton, Neb. She said she .. era in time to radio a solu- He maintains that Ivy Med- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Has- teen-agers were slightly in- would fly to San Diego to morning was 47. There was a.m. and 12:18 p.m. and low tion to the astronauts so they 2 Columbia Road, Neptune, a jured Saturday night when' a .64-inch rainfall. 6:06 a.m. and 6:42 p.m. ler, the girl's father, was an singer (nee Kathleen Camp- daughter, Friday., meet her son, PO 2.C. Alvin J can beam to earth pictures employe of the estate. He bell), 37 Wardell Ave., Bum- their car left Kings Highway H. Plucker. MARINE For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth East on a curve and struck a Cape May to Block Island: •Iff the moon's rugged terrain. contended that there was no son, daughter, Friday. bridge, add two hours; Sea Munyale (nee Ellen Madden), tree. Small craft warnings are in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Pictures Promised Elton Road, Freehold, a son, Decision Upheld Borman, LoveU and Anders basis for any award against Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk- Barry F. McBride, 18, of effect for easterly winds Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mrs. Smith. land (nee Kathleen Sullivan), Friday. On Dancer's Image 15-25 knots with higher gusts utes; Highlands bridge, add i.have promised pictures to the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee 140 Essex Aye., West Keans- ""world as a Christmas present A jury before Judge Fisher 10 Galway Drive, Hazlet, son, burg, the driver, suffered a late this morning and after- 40 minutes. Friday. (nee Janey Griffin), 316 Hume LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - "and they hinted they'll accom- had awarded Mr. Medler and St., Allenhurst, a daughter, cut lip and head bruises; Mi- The Kentucky Racing Com- pany them with an appropri- his daughter, Agnes, $402,600 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Con- Friday. chael Gelpke, 15, of 166mission today upheld the ste- for injuries the girl suffered ner (nee Mary Ann Beis), 355- Essex Ave., West Keansburg, ate message for the season, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stelnitz wards at Churchill Downs in {possibly a wish for world April 14, 1966 when her dress A Sycamore Ave., Shrews- received abrasions of the an- disqualifying Dancer's Image ? '(nee Jay Rudman), 705 Ar- -peace and unity. caught fire from unattended bury, daughter, Friday. cade La., Old Bridge, a kle. Marilyn Skjoldal, 16, of from'the winner's purse in the Borman, a lay reader at an live ashes on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Don- daughter, Saturday. 4 Marsand Drive, Hazlet, suf- 1968 Kentucky. Derby. The fered a bump on the head. All the J. Howard Smith estate at oghue (nee Dorothy Ann Au- Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDer- commission, after hearing 14 Bobby Banker says, 137 E. Mount Ave., Atlantic mack), Locust St., Cliffwood, mott (nee Wendy Cook), 4 were treated and released in days of testimony, agreed 1 •Highlands. daughter, Friday. Broad St., Freehold, a daugh- Riverview Hospital, Red with the stewards that the We stand guard over Left the Scene Bank. colt, owned by Boston sports- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Carney ter, Saturday. MAKE FROWN'S YOUR FIRST STOP WHEN if our valuable papers" Mr. Medler, caretaker at (nee Dorothy Tarquinio), 19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Young McBride told police man Peter Fuller, had phe- the estate, was burning leaves Shephard Drive, Middletown, Jones (nee Jean Megill), Sun the accelerator of his carnylbutazone or a derivative of SHOPPING FOR PARTY NEEDS and had Jeft the scene when daughter, Friday. Motel, Corlies Ave., Neptune, stuck. Patrolman Robert J. the drug in his system during the incident occurred. a son, yesterday. McNair issued a summons for the running of the May 4 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carl- Derby. The girl suffered severe stron (nee Gail Collins), 52 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Res-. careless driving. second and third degree burns Watervvich Ave., Highlands, nick (nee Nancy Riggs), 1771 over her back, buttocks and son, Saturday. South St., Freehold, a daugh-,| arms, with 35-40 per cent ter, yesterday. PUNCH BOWL SETS 4.98 body burns. Mr. and Mrs. James Brosso Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. I The estate was being used (nee Marie Bebacqua), 43 Lin- Tucker (nee Patricia Fitzpat- OLD FASHION GUSSES 15c by the J. Howard Smith com- coln Ave., Keansburg, daugh- rick), 77 Ivan St., Toms Riv- ter, Saturday. pany for customer relations. er, a son, yesterday. to PUNCH BOWL SET .4.98 Charles Klitzman of Asbury Mr. and Mrs. John Mo Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Carr Sweeney (nee Iinda Young- '(nee Jacqueline Wright), 1606 worth), 22 Berneer Drive, Doris St., Neptune, a daugh- j LIBBY FINE STEMWARE Carelesg Driving South. Ambay, son, Saturday. ter, yesterday. » WHISKEY SOUR Charge Issued Mr. and Mrs. John Collins '•„ Rent a safe deposit (nee Patricia Manahan), 4 MONMOUTH MEDICAL WIME MIDDLETOWN - A Staten Long Branch box. You lwve the Island woman was charged Fawn Drive, Matawan, son, • iiiir Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fel- U only key. • with careless driving last ler (nee Sofia Stocakowski), I • CHAMPAGNE f • LI night after her car was in Mr. and Mrs. Roger Theine collision with another vehicle. (nee Sandra Head), 3 Prince- 732 Ocean Ave., West End, | SECOND and BRIGHTON AVENUES, • PILSNER H^Bea at Tit. 35 and Pine Street. ton Place, Hazlet, daughter, son, Friday. WEST END, LONG BRANCH Police said Anna Brougham Saturday. " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pian- • GOBLET MonmoutliCounty of Staten Island was issued Mr. and Mrs. Ulo Valdur tanida (nee Kathleen Ken- ney), 262 Grant Ave., Eaton-1 New Jersey's newest National Bank the summons after her car (nee Meridith Kirchner), 102 i and most elegant res- collided with a vehicle driven Linden Ave., Middletown, son, town, son, Friday. WE HAVE A HUGE SELECTION OF.. by Robert McGee of 18 Coun- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Stop-1 taurant & supper club. try Club Road, Eatontown. piello (nee Elizabeth Conklin) . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hu- 126 St. James Ave., Union | • Featuring two distinctive TABLE CLOTHS • NAPKINS • HATS there's an office near you! Patrolman James Keogh in- jjus (nee Karen Van Nuys), vestigated. Beach, son, Saturday. dining looms * Emerald 84 Tulip Lane, Colts Neck, Roam "* Plank Room. NOISE MAKERS • PARTY PLATES son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wai-1 vick (nee Beatrice Ltnder), Serving luncheon, dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 18 Wardell Ave., Rumson, | late supper * Continuous, FREE DELIVERY (nee Lynn Troceller), 25-B daughter, Saturday. Mason Drive, Hazlet, daugh- live entertainment daily. Polly cud Saturday 8 A.M.-5.JO P.M. ter, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Vega) Wmhnday awl Friday 'HI 9 P.M. (nee Brunhilda Vega), 210 FtOOR SAMPLE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sid- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, J SOFAS and CHAIRS orski (nee Stephie Bebenek), son, yesterday. NEW YEAR'S EVE 15 Snug Harbor Ave., High- "BIG REDUCTIONS" lands, son, yesterday. Bishops to Meet Reservations Now Being Accepted Immediate Delivery Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cha- VATICAN CITY (AP) — I, lH ____fl_l __lk __i l^k. _b_^_i _^ ' ^^r ' ney (nee Anne Peconze), 71 Pope Paul VI announced to- TELEPHONE 229-7900 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, day that (he second meeting Open Christmas Day 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAHI , Huffman & Boyle son, yesterday. of his synod of bishops will j • 1UDGIT • EASY CHARGI • FROWN'S CMOIt f; Hi. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bates open at the Vatican next Oct. ( (nee Ruth Tale), 23 Orchard REGISTER, Monday, Dae. 23, 1968-3 LBJ in Preview fof Message*: of the News Ask Payment Balance Control NEW ORLEANS — Twenty-one convicts, three of them sentenced to death, were at large today after kicking their WASHINGTON (AP) - who will have to decide which Fowler's report gives top —Renewed efforts to lure way out of New Orleans'prison.. , President Johnson, giving an measures to continue, have priority to "a stable economy more foreign travelers to the 'Louis Heyd, Orleans Parish county criminal sheriff, advance peeks at some sug- spoken against these limita- and restoration of a healthy United States, the better to termed thj men extremely dangerous. Four were convicted gestions he's likely to make tions. * United States trade surplus." reduce the "travel deficit." Of murder, 12 of armed robbery. All were awaiting the out- in his final economic mes- And some of Johnson's own It also includes such other While the United States has come of legal appeals. -• • sage, has called for continu- advisers have, too. principal timbers of the 1968 been in a deficit position con- ing stringent efforts to con- The prisoners were missed at a head count at 5:30 am Johnson said the recom- program as: sistently for years — more trol the balance of payments mendations on the balance of —Extension of the voluntary yesterday. ;But officers figured they broke out about five deficit. money going out than coming hours earlier. payments were being readied program under which U.S. in — the $3.6 billion deficit in The direction of Johnson now "to facilitate an effective "I'm not surprised," said Heyd, who has long complained banks have slashed their 1967 was far heavier than recommendations for 1969transition to the new admin- lending to foreigners. about prison facilities and conditions. "It was Just a mat- which will go to Congress istration and the orderly de- usual and almost three times ter of kicking through the roof. This damn place is a crack- some time before he steps out velopment of future policies —Further efforts to cut mil- the size of the 1965 arid 1966 er box." Warden A. J. Falkensfcein said the men broke into Jan. 20, was indicated yester- in this important area." itary spending abroad. deficits. a fourth floor utilities locker room, then into the attic. day in an exchange of letters between the President and Archbishop Arrives in Saigon Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler. Apy Schedules Hearings SAIGON — Catholic Archbishop Terence J. Coofce of Johnson endorsed recom- New York arrived today for his first Christmas tour of mendations in a report pre- American military bases and outposts in Vietnam. ' pared by Fowler as chairman He will be here .for five days with the highlight of his of the Cabinet Committee on On Tax-Exempt Property tour a midnight Mass Christinas night. Cooke said on his Balance of Payments en ways to further reduce the deficit. arrival at Tan Son Nhut air base that he was "Mowing in HELPING THEIR OWN — Mrs. Alfred Carver of TRENTON — Assembly- base growing smaller each dison McLeon. The six mem- the custom" of the late Francis Cardinal Spellman, who vis- Doses of Same Medicine man Chester Apy, R-Mon- day. bers from the general public ited troops in Vietnam in previous years. Middletown Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and The recommendations mouth, chairman of the Tax- "The commission's first are Russell T. Wilson, Hack- Jack Kelly, Middletown Helps Its Own past president amounted to further doses of Exempt Property Study Com- task," he continued, "is to ensack; William H. McLean, •the medicine Johnson pre- and chairman of board of governors, load some of mission, has announced that determine exactly what re- Hoboken; Canon Stuart F. U. S. Yielding Japan Bases scribed Jan. 1, 1967, to curb the commission will hold ligious, educational charita- Gast, Ocean Grove; Dr. more than six tons of food and gifts collected Satur- the imbalance between spend- statewide public hearings ble, philanthropic and ceme- Frank Kovach, Fords; Pax- TOKYO — Attempting to dampen opposition in Japan, day for 150 needy township families. Mr. Kelly co- ing by Americans and the U.S. commencing early next year. tery organizations enjoy tax- son Keats, Atlantic City, and . the United States offered today to give up more, or share government abroad over what ordinated drive, which, was supported by township "In order to give all in- exempt status, and the ex- Roy Gotten, Little Silver. a third of its bases in Japan. this country receives from tent of the financial impact of The offer was accepted, and the two governments said churches and service clubs. (Register Staff Photo) abroad. terested groups and persons an opportunity to be heard, such exemptions on our mu- Collision Kills they would begin discussions on the change in status of But at least one of the rec- the commission will convene nicipalities. about 50 of the 148 bases and installations the United States ommendations — continued ; to receive testimony in at "In this connection we are Italian Visitor maintains under the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty. The bases limits on capital and other in- least three different locations were sot named. vestments U.S. firms can receiving great assis- 2 Little Silver Chain in the state. tance from William Kingsley, LAKEWOOD (AP) - A 27- make abroad — could be year-old man from Italy headed for trouble if included "The first hearing will be acting director of the State held in the Assembly cham- Tax Division, and his staff. , visting a friend in How- Flu Epidemic Seen Waning in Johnson's final economic ell Township was killed ear- message. ber at the State House, Tren- "But all that Mr. Kingsley NEW YORK — The city's health commissioner has pre- ton, on Jan. 22, beginning at can provide are statistics," ly yesterday when the car in LITTLE SILVER — Bor-John L. Poole of 160 Co- Economic advisers to Pres- which he was a passenger dicted that the danger period in New York's current out-' ddent-elect Richard M. Nixon, 10 a.m. Mr. Apy pointed out. "He can- ' break of Hong Kong flu will pass by the end of next month. ough police here continue manche Drive, Oceanport, "It will be followed by ses- not tel us how the people of crashed into a utility pole. Dr. Edward O'Bourke, speaking on a WCBS radio pro- their investigations into the was turning from Riverview sions Feb. 19, in Newark and New Jersey feel about tax ex- The victim was Domenico i . gram, said, the peak of the epidemic would come "early in two separate three-car colli- Road onto Eastview Ave., Mrs. F. A. Dunuis March 19, in Camden. emptions, or the direction P. Schotte. He was staying January," but by that time enough vaccine would be avail- sions which occurred within when it was reportedly struck MONROE TOWNSHIP - "If additional hearings are with Antonio Schiano, 24. an hour of each other Fri- they want us to go. able to protect such "critical" people and the elderly, who by a car driven by Madeline Services were held yesterday required, they will be sched- "For this reason." he con- Sohiano, the driver of the are most vulnerable to possibly fatal complications. day. F. Sheprow of 2 Shrewsbury afternoon from the Freeman uled when and where need- car, was hospitalized in Paul Drive, Monmouth Beach, ' eluded, "we believe that it is In the first crash, at about Funeral Home, Freehold, for ed," Assemblyman Apy said. essential for us to hear by KimbaU Hospital in Lake- 7:15 a.m., a car driven by coming onto Riverview from Mrs. Florence A. Dupuis, 74, "We are interested in hear- wood. Eastview. letter or in person from ev- Attack Decentralization Plan of Dey Grove Road, a for- ing not only from those who ery group which might be af- Schiano lived at 2317B Al- A third car, driven by are presently exempt, but al- drich Road. NEW YORK — The Board of Education's plan for de-. Mrs. Pulitzer, 54, David D. Dillon of 36 South- mer resident of Freehold, fected by our report." who died Thursday in the so from those who feel that centralizing the city's 900 public Schools has been sharply Wife of Publisher vale Ave., Little Silver, was they are entitled to exemp- The Tax-Exempt Property - attacked by the presidents of the teachers' union and a su- unable to stop due to the icy Holmdel Nursing and Con-tion," he stated. Study Commission was cre- ST. LOUIS (AP) — Funeral valescent Center, Holmdel ated pursuant to Assembly pervisors' association. services for Mrs. Joseph Pul- conditions, police said, and "But whoever appears," he Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation of also collided with the other Township. warned, "will tie asked to Concurrent Resolution No. Teachers, said yesterday that the plan could lead to "rather itzer Jr., art patroness and The Rev. Earl C. Snyder of 42 of 1968, and consists of 12 wife of the St. Louis Post- two vehicles. justify their position philo- tragic fragmentation" of the system into as many as 140 Special officer i Warren M. the First iMethodist Church, sophically and economically members, six from the legis- local districts. Dispatch editor and publish- Freehold, officiated. Burial lature and six from the gen- er were scheduled for today. Herbert who conducted the in light of the tremendously, The board's plan provided for 30 districts, each of which investigation said that no in- was in Maplewood Cemetery, increasing pressure on a tax eral public. The other legis- would have the option of creating experimental internal Mrs. Pulitzer, 54, died Sat- Freehold Township. lative members are Senators urday of cancer. juries were reported. districts. In the second accident at She was the widow of Louis Mrs. Kathryn Mason Wayne Durnont Jr., Alfred "... Walter J. Degan, president of the Council of Supervisory The former Louise Vau- E. Dupuis. N. Beadleston and Norman dain of Philadelphia married 8:16 a.m. on Sycamore Ave., SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Associations, which represents most of the city's principals a car driven by Mrs. Mary Surviving are a son, Roy Tanzman, and Assemblymen and other administrators, suggested that the proposal, which Pulitzer in 1939. Their only Kathryn J. Mason, 80, of 1189 B. Sullivan of 49 Park Ave., A. Dupuis, here; a daughter, Ocean Ave., died Saturday. Webster B. Todd Jr. and Ad- he has characterized as too radical, be submitted to a city- child, Joseph Pulitzer IV, Rumson, being backed out of Mrs. Beatrice E. Riley, South Louis Paskow wide referendum. was born in 1949. Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Ma- a driveway was struck by a Brunswick; two sisters, Mrs. son had lived in Atlantic car driven by Gary A. Pierce Beatrice Bischoff of Rose- LONG BRANCH - Ser- 1 -Highlands 65 ' years before vices for Louis^ Paskow, 79, Jesse J. Bennett Sr, of. 11,5 Seaview Ave., Long dale, N. Y., and Mrs. Edith moving- here several years Health Emergency's End" Seen Branch.. / .'.:,• ;• Norris of Brooklyn; 12 grand-, of Fountain Gpjens, Ocean EATONTQWN —'Jesse J. ago. She was a retired tele- Ave., were held in the Subur- NEW YORK—The end of New York's health emergency Bennett Sr., 64, of 5 Azalea A third car, driven by Her- children and 12 great-grand- phone operator and a mem- ban Chapel of Philip Apter was in sight today, but not quite within reach, as fuel oil Court, a house wrecker, died bert L. Law of 45 Fairview children. ber of the Telephone Pio- and Son, Maplewood, yester- began to flow to priority users and the outbreak of Hong Saturday in Monmouth Medi- Drive, Middletown, was east- neers of America, and a day. Burial was in B'nal Kone flu raged on. cal Center, Long Branch. bound on Sycamore when it Charles H. Parks charter member of the Altar Abraham Memorial Park, Fuel deliverers serving 40 per cent of the city's homes, Mr. Bennett was bora in was reportedly struck by the Union. Pierce car. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - and Rosary Society of St. apartments and businesses ended a week-long walkout and Lincroft, His wife was, the Charles H. Parks, . 41, of Agnes Catholic Church, At- Mr. Paskow died in Mon- began deliveries yesterday, but a union officer predicted late Rose Morgan Bennett. Patrolman Allan D. Wright who investigated, reported Holmeson Road, Clarksburg, lantic Highlands. mouth Mdeical Center Fri- at least a week would be needed to catch up. Surviving are a son, Jesse died yesterday at his home. Surviving are,- a son, Je- day. He was born in Newark The city said it would continue its priority system to en- that Mrs. Sullivan and her J. Bennett Jr. of Leonardo; daughter, Mary R. Sullivan, Mr. Parks was born in rome Mason, here; a daugh- and bad lived here three sure deliveries to such places as hospitals, nursing homes two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Sheffield, Pa., was a Navy ter, Mrs. Mary Paiicher of years. He was a retired real and buildings where lives are endangered by illness. Mean- were taken to Riverview Hos- Amato of Long Branch and pital. Mrs. Sullivan was ad- veteran of World War II and Canoga Park, Calif.; six estate agent. while, thousands of heatless residents waited their turn as Mrs. Charlotte Emer, here, the Korean conflict. He was grandchildren and six great- temperatures hovered in the 30s and 40s. mitted with acute sprains but Surviving are three sons, and a brother, Benjamin was reported in good con- president of the board of grandchildren. ' Larry Paskow of Miami Bennett of Red Bank. dition this morning. trustees of DeBow Methodist A Mass will be offered at Beach, Fla., Albert Paskow of Judge Would Reform Police Services will be at 1 Church, Holmeson, and had 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Agnes Interlaken, and Seymour o'clock this afternoon in the been employed by the Molecu Church. Burial? directed by Paskow of Short Hills; a sis- PATERSON — Municipal Court Judge Eryan F. Kush- Bedle Funeral Home, Key- Mrs. Struckhoff Wire Co., Wall Township. the Posten Funeral Home, ter, Mrs. Frances Brotman THE ner disclosed last night that he has asked the New Jersey port, with The Rev. Charles ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 'Surviving are his widow, Atlantic Highlands, will be in of South Orange; six grand- Mrs. Cora Wycoff Parks; his CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Supreme .Court to grant a leave of absence to permit him to A. Bender Jr. of Calvary Mrs. Ruth M. Struckhoff, 44, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- children, and four great- .AISTD TRUVT COMWINV accept the job of reorganizing the Paterson Police Depart- United Church, Keyport, of- of 4 Harbor View Drive, died mother, Mrs. Robert Dobbs town. grandchildren. Mml Owatt Minaca CarpmtM ment. ficiating. Burial will be in Thursday in Riverview Hos- of Ontario, N.Y.; two sons, Kushner said previously that lie was considering the Cloverleaf Park, Woodbridge. pital, Red Bank. Donald A. Parks of Corning, move. Born is Staten Island, she N.Y., and Charles F. Parks Mayor Lawrence F. Kramer said he would meet with was the daughter of Mrs.with the U.S. Marines, Paris Kushner today to discuss the situation. Kramer said he Mrs. Frank Despreaux Marion Westeng of Mariner's Island, N.C.; five daughters, expected the Supreme Court to reply before the meeting to NAVESINK - Mrs. Helen Harbor, Staten Island, and Mrs. Nancy Myers of Oswego, Kushner's request. Despreaux, 73, of 120 Mon-the late Leif Westeng. N.Y., Miss Shirley Parks of mouth Ave., died yesterday A resident here nine years, Spencer, N.Y., and Susan, in Monmouth Medical Cen- she was a,member of King Debra and Cynthia Parks, all KOUMY UQUOft Gall Dockers' Strike Mediator ter, Long Branch. at home, and two grandchil- of Kings Lutheran Church, dren. NEW YORK — A presidential mediator has called for Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Middletown; the local auxil- Despreaux had lived here 25 iary to Bayshore Community The funeral will be Thurs- • local-issue bargaining in Boston, Philadelphia and Hampton day at 2 p.m. at DeBow Roads, Va., as a strike by the International Longshoremen's years. Hospital, and the PTA of Hen- She is survived by her hus- ry Hudson Regional School, Methodist Church with the Association continues to tie up ports from Maine to Texas. Rev. H. Ellsworth Holmes, Contract talks were set to resume at a Manhattan motel band, Frank Despreaux; a Highlands. pastor, officiating. Burial, : today between the ILA and the 140-firm New York Shipping son, Frank D. Despreaux of Surviving, besides her with full military honors, will Association. Leonardo; a brother, James mother, are her husband, be in Maplewood Cemetery, BE READY FOR Somerville of Boonton, and William Struckhoff; a son, Freehold Township, under the THOSE SPECIAL DeFranco Trial Resumes Soon three grandchildren. John Struckhoff, at home; a direction of the Higgins Me- : Services will be at 1:30 daughter, Barbara Struckhoff, morial Home, Freehold. HOLIDAY PARTIES ; PATERSON — Superior Court Judge Gordon H. Brown p.m. Thursday in the Posten also at home,- and a sister, Funeral Home, Atlantic Mrs. Lillian Deppe of Oak- ; jaid yesterday that the trial of three menxharged with mur- Dr. Lewis R. Fritts We have a large selection of all famous name • dering Paterson gambler Gabriel DeFranco will resume Highlands, with the Rev. Gil- wood, Staten Island. brand wines and liquors . . . both imported and , Thursday. ; bert Fell of Navesink Method- Services were held this DOVER — Services were : domestic for your holiday giving or entertain- The. trial was postponed after last Wednesday's session ist Church officiating. Buri- morning in King of Kings held Saturday for Dr. Lewis • ing. Call us today for all your needs. due to the illness of jurors and special prosecutor Matthew al will be in Fair View Cem- Lutheran Church, with Rev. R. Fritts, 84, of 1 Princeton Boylan. etery, Middletown. William A. Hanson, pastor, Ave., brother of Fletcher L. : Brown said that ttey were recovering but another juror • officiating. Burial under di- and Mrs. Anna Bergman • has become ill with influenza. Mrs. Jack Pinkus rection of Posten's Funeral both of Leonardo, who died at . Charged with the DeFranco slaying in October 1966' are Home, here, was in his home Wednesday. \ MATAWAN - Mrs. Hilda Fair View Cemetery, Middle- One of the oldest practicing , newspaper executive Harold Matzner, suspended Clifton Po- Fischer Pinkus, 66, of 57 lice Sgt. John DeGroot and Paterson salesman Vincent town. dentists in New Jersey, Dr. • Broad St., died Saturday in : TRY OUR OWN f Kearney Jr. Fritts was born in Annandale Riverview Hospital. Red and had practiced dentistry : Mrs. Louise Rosch FRANK CALUNO Bank, after a long illness. in Dover since 1913. Before i We'll giftwr^T LBJ Recovers From Flu Born in Keyport, Mrs. Pin- MONMOUTH BEACH - that he had his practice in . LABEL kus had lived there until Services were held at 11 a.m. Boonton. j and deliver your WASHINGTON - President Johnson was back at the moving to Matawan two today at the Mundy Funeral He graduated from the Bal- ' BLENDED SCOTCH White House today, reported recovering from his bout with years ago. She was formerly Home, Dunellen, for Mrs.timore College of Dental Sur- ; Christmas gifts. the flualthoug h he still has a mild cough. Mrs. Johnson, employed as a secretary for Louise A. Rosch, 69, of 28 gery, University of Maryland 1 5.49 10.79 129 younger daughter Luci Nugent and her son Patrick Lyn ac- 5.49 10.79 Whether it's a bottle or a basket, we the American Olin Tile Co., Park Road, who died Friday in 1907; he was founder and •• Vigol. qt. give each order our personal attention. companied the President home from Bethesda Naval Hospi- New York City. at Monmouth Medical Cen- past president of the Tri- ] tal yesterday in dreary weather. She was a former member ter, Long Branch. Burial was County Medical Society; a : STRAIGHT BOURBON of the Order of the Eastern in Green-Wood Cemetery, member of the American j Star, Perth Amboy, and was Brooklyn. Dental Association and a life 5.39.*. 2.75pr. CALLANO'S Cable Slip Injures Skiers a Red Cross worker in World Mrs. Rosch was born in member of the New Jersey i GILFORD, N.H. — Four persons were tossed from their War II. Brooklyn and moved here Dental Association. ' BUNDED WHISKEY ski lilt chairs and injured yesterday when a cable slipped Surviving are her husband, two years ago. She was a . He was also a member of v from a tower wheel on the VA mile long chalrlift at Gun-, Jack Pinkus; and her sisters, legal secretary. Her husband, the Dover Elks Lodge and | 1.OD qt. 0.7/Vi gal. 2.40 pi, People's Liquor stock Ski Area. Mrs. Bessie Schwartz of Red Arthur B. Rosch, died last past master of Acacia Lodge, : 90 PROOF Skiers were stranded on the chairlift for more than an Bank, Mrs. Etta Konner of October. F&AM Dover, and a member \ hour until repairs could be made. The.double chair lift was Paramus and Mrs. Sara Ross Surviving are two daugh- of the Dover Exempt Fire- . LONDON DRY GIN 101 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank running near capacity when the accident occurred just be- of New York City. < ters, Mrs. Herbert L. Smith men's Association. He was a ' i on n co J s» firth COR. OAKLAND STREET fore noontime. ,' Services will be at l:'3O of Holmdel Township and trustee of the Morris County 9.07 qt. 0.0/ Vi gal. 1.3* pi. ' The cable fell from the tower supporting the lift, then this afternoon In the Bedle Mrs. Joseph P. Ring "Jr. of YMCA and a member of the Phone 747-2214 sprang back up, throwing four skiers out of the chairs. Funeral Home, Matawan, Bridgewater Township; a advisory board of the Dov- VODKA Most seriously injured was Mrs. Joyce Ames, 25, of New with Rabbi Henry M. Weiner son, William A. Rosch of er Salvation Army. 4.05 qt. l&l Vi gal. 1.05 pi. 'Bedford, Mass.. Officials at Lakes Regional General Hos- of Temple Shalom officiating. Wantagh, N. Y.; 13 grand- His brother and sister in FREE S DELIVERY pital in Laoonia said she suffered a broken back and possi- Burial will be in Beth Israel children, and one great- Leonardo are the only sur- ble iifcemai injuries. . (fcmetery, Woodbridge. granddaughter- * vivors. Tra«e
BED BASK — Mat ser- day in Mamma Medial cr «f w« ne Wd at 1 PJB. Onfier, Laig Btanek, aad Us Ardwr u JMMT, aaft a m, * n at Ae F. leaa Bar- dasetter. Mrs. Jtome L. Tto»Mm*tla&t St, died Ifcroday ia Blwr- er of Bartfas Fott 21, Aner- Haae, Sit Jtesar, of 7M Jefferm Ate, feaa U^oa, ten; ft* ptt*- Friday at Sam- Braekl?B, «to died ia Brook- three trotters, i^.broth- Dak Brooktya, ke Medical uel imam Smm, O^ of 221 Jjn, Tisacstaf. er aad sister; aad One dt6»rt fke Beaene OUBeos ideal of fte local »naH» fhmm,im,m»^ Braaea, after a Bean St, was a*d Satsr- Jca* banal friSI be graadtlBloiEa. 3, tioaatFt GHbL aad a matter of fl» ia W!ae Bidge Cenetaj, was tenwiy of Beaastwg. a Ealaatcnns. Jxiraw WUIBTQ ' trifiiic ^KaatA retired, be freighwas fennert traOc coo- fi Bonzsa, a dza^fier * tie Mr. Smak was bin ia Bed Mn. E. P. Sdnmta aad operator of Atas Fie^t % Mr. aad Jte. Bomzs YBEEBOW T0W8&BP— Bask aad was a recred BBIB- OCEAN TOWMOTIP — Sercses wll be at 1 PJBL SO-' at SpngTer- Mrs. Emelja P. Sdnnrtz, 6ry day a£ the Freensaa Faseral 7M Taiaxr Are., West ABea- Mn. Inex Besmett . j g Borae, Fres&oU, for Mrs. Is fie Emm for tfee Mrt Jaeaer n ben s tsast, sister of Mix. Jtase- SEPTOKE - Mix Qgira: Side, -Lesg Bras*, Catenae M. Ptoiae, O, ef Lecg BiaacB aad amnd ta eatee McBrJde of U»g Mmmi f?y yyipifbp^ _ Sflii^fift*a'8y Bunk^ys aboot 18 jcazs a^>. Braadi, daed Saturday at !*r BeBsett, Si of V. Bangs isg ia Xeysrt Baad, "wto died Friday at Sae vas a aaengw of GO- in, Blotter of George Bea- Ri%ttvjew HiwjMal, Bed : SSe wss 2K widow cf Jfcr- Ste' was boa in Botad aett asd Us Asa Benaett, Bsak.. Banal was as Fair Mr. SnEt!i is ssirifed bj both of Freehold, tiled Satar- fts Taseiis£3E, wio died Is View Brook aad bad been a resi- pas. Sis wtfe, MiSu Sasis Sss2b; d£s£" Of tS&S f OHVK'^teJity uB" day at tte JoM L. Vat- S Mrs. Borsse «% tisrae XOB^ frnqg 'Smah cf 49 jears. Bar tssbaad, W0- gtaueiy Medkal Home, Frte- deft ia FreeioJd Bed Baric, WISsea B. Sasia IE223 C« Sc^AcLSli, died «n for aboot tns yean. c* Aston? Brfc aiad BajfBsoed 1541 fin^Js d MSSEXSB Towtss^p; Ste was a majs&er of fte 9» was faem fn Keptaae Cay aad Isad bees a S J a stepstE, Eerfa Beeres of First MeOodlst CSsaeB, Oafc- r Superb O*iHh Modem Sbe «2s a Baezatser of Sbe Bed Baik; a dasgWrr, Mss rcadesK aE Ser lie. a* was slylcu cBfnpsct COMOM wee laeM jester- Cf Mjriie 3C SOZ& rf Ot widow «f sett finished Walnut y a: t£s Ea3 Bsii; tao bjeSfeess, Gsr- and select hardMod «Ias Bobts flf MaiSbare Twra- BizacB, sie a* SEraed fcy a fteersi Boase, Bed are SET Mrs. AzQar Was- joCdswilhSaoda v£S Bab&i R»srf EDs&eg- L Berms: two sJsp aad Cbsster S=a cf styted base. Super • IiwSs Ber- B«d Ret: two gn nae ac faoraeza d Mis. Srstem.VHfandUHF Bcfaisg. Brria! was at'lB. Jzze Evzss of .Bed Tex; aad ttaee ^ JETS. BBK8L tSOHOSS i Was. FBaranne CryEE rUCtSCTAITAT
Fte.; a lata Pter- Basxets, mes flc of Pat; turn $
Scrtices w3 be at 2puBB- taEEorrcrar fma fie /kff Zenith quality just 329 ac Z fust. taosEzav la 3e NOT luusnunu FESSCMBE. Tzyir aid Lopez Fraaneai, lajlar asd Icpez HOBK, Adany BE*. Qe Eer. Jala D. BZair ial TM be OBB- KEW ZB^fTH 2-YEAR etery, COLOR PICTURE TUBE HANDCRAFTED Caeavaod Ceaetxsj, West WARRANTY lasts Kafio CCTpcratSn* unrivaled dependablify atml 1mm is te fae ZDffTHSUrasaHANI>atAnB)COtMTVCMAl(tt fTft-Of 4 Hmdirind «ift ng printed draiM* and no protfacCM Mrs. Helen ArmH siKMcats for ptatn depend^NGty. JUIBO _ HCMSON - Mrs. He3ra D. ADVANCED COUNt DGMODUATOI dtCWTBr toas Atwel!, 59, of « IsJaud Boad, Extracts cuJdr from «he inoomingjijnj) withpe»k CMSIMAS dkd saddecJy Satmdaj at jjieuwon far M«ii|M»«ed, trot-wife «otorng«fc Ho^tal, Bed SUKSHDC* couniv nenm TUSE •OX OF 12 for gfcsttf pwdsrc iMfpiUscsf wf th fcod^r TCQL^ DtCOtATED Bant briber trecRS and more briffiant Woet Mis. Ahrea was bora ia OiSOMBIIS Newaik, a daubster tf (he late CJsaries E. and Mary E. ly resided in River Flaza, liv- A-C RADIO & TELEVISION ing ia Bsmsoa (be last 22 years. •sawejjoa roam u ASnmci 52 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Mrs. Alwefl was a gradu- -_J&— OtOwmj kr Onto. ate of Moittriarr State Jwr- 741-4768 mal School and was a teach- er in the Navesak School of 90AUTT LUHES- School dMrict, for tee past FUCliOH tso- TWHP^. SwC fin Mr^i 1 v CHRISTMAS SEAM-LESS POWEIB) at the Bed Bank Ma»- MEN'S cr .Varsery Sdsool for sens NYLONS CARS & BUSES HANKIES jean. COUNffUL S3ie wax a nwSber of 6>e COUPON SAVINGS C(KZ2i^r fy^Tn it HPT £01 So- PLEASE BRING COUPONS NEEDED FOR ANY PURCHASE IN THIS AD cial Service, °"d a former1 of tbe Evening De- of the Bed Bank Woman's dab. Her imsbaad, William F. At- Sr, died E 1J5S_ RE6.i9.tS TOYMAKEI Ste is scririvEd by her son, William F. Atadl Jr, a tia- RECLINERS TRACK KICE IXEAKI at AnstiB State College, 44 lACf US PLASTIC OH He VALUI Texas; time ssteis, MEL 5400 Otaiies Qtankste* of Hbet- 8 TABLE CLOTHS TOY BUYS dair, Mis. G. L. Porter of 2 Andrews, Tex., asd lbs. Al- ASSTD bert Aroojs of Cedar Grove; several ciecej aad cephews. COLORS Services will be tomorrow CUP COUPON I BRING TO GRANTS at 11 ajn. in fi>e Woidea Fu- "/K6. 4.W-JOHNMT TOYIUHB ALL STOICS ttlmiSt. 191BfM(Jwiy 2 W. Mais St. neral Home, Bed Bask, with OPEN TIL the Be?. Harvey C. Dome Jr. 9P.IL umwm of the Fast Presbyterian BABY MUSTANG of P rfTJ 97 lag. Boria] wiO be ia Fair STROLLERS MOLD KIT View Cemetery, MtfdSetown. 3 WEED JEWELERS 33rd ANNUAL DIAMOND SALE CUP COUPON i BRING T0GRANT5 RE6. 2.n-JOHNHY TOYMARBt MEN'S HUE ENGINE 44 TIES 97 ACCESSORY KIT 2
CUP COUPON & BRING TO GRANTS K6. 4.«_«IHCS & THIMCS 1W. 1ML_JOHHNY TOYMAKR ACCESSORY 97 JAGUAR MOLD KIT 3 ACCESSORY KIT
WE HAVE A RIU UNE OF CUP COUPON* BRING TO GRANTS Ywr CMto M UK I I WMto «• Y«L-«M I TIMEX WATCHES tE*. T.ff—MN9S ft THINftS 95 $ ACCESSORY 97 6 4to 45 KIT 1 limited Qmrnmatie* While The9 L**ti MONET IACK guarantee
LAtttST 4 WAYS seucnoM TO PAY! OFDUMOND 12 Moat* ladger RHMSftMBAL flrnmcsmAL • 30, M, ft9 0 ROMSMIO PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER Of Cargo SZJM.. • Lay-Away M Irowi Stiwt. l«l sou wrm A OPEN EVERY DAY 9:30 A.M.-10 P.M.— TUESDAY TIL 6 P.M. «Ot Coofaf At». Aribwry Ml t We Reserve the Right to Limit QuaniitUm Injury Suit Driver Ticketed Car Demolished, THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Bee 23, 19G8-S Municipal Court in Middletown In Howell . Driver Escapes Ifi? Settled HOWELL TOWNSHIP - ^r» ^» —T* •**- ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^p» w< Urban Lohnee,. Main St., NEW MONMOUTH - John FUBNITURE CO. Instructed in Seine. Purse Nets Fanningdale, was ticketed For $36,500 Moschberger, 21, of 17 Clar- Keyport 264-0181 + MIDDLETOWN - Mu- Mr. Sommer told the court. nut Ave., Atlantic Highlands, for careless driving and was idge Drive, suffered only mi- WEST nicipal Court has been treat- slightly injured in a one-car FREEHOLD i- A Fair Ha- Mr: Stallman insisted the was given until last night to nor cuts and. bruises when ven family has accepted a ed to a lesson in jetting state bad established a prima pay fl40 in fines, costs and accident here Thursday, ac- feature* . . . • *3p,500 settlement for injuries commercial seine and purse facie case. contempt of court charges. If cording to Howell State Po- his car left the road on ' suffered In 1967 when their nets and examples ot "re- Judge Kleinberg directed the money is not paid, he lice. Church Street early yes- "Thomasville" J re-direct" and "re-re-cross" car was struck'in Colts Neck Mr. Sommer to submit a short will serve 30 days in the coun- They said he lost control terday and struck a concrete examination as Judge Sey- ty jail. :.as they were returning from memorandum to the court of his car on Yellowbrook- wall. The car was demol- EST. 1869 ^ a shopping trip. mour B. Kleinberg heard the Luis Torres of: Elizabeth Squankum Road at 4 p.m. and prosecution side of a case in- supporting his motion. "I ished. . The setti^efit' which'was was fined $25 for being, unable ran off the road. The Farrti- volving alleged HegaJ netting don't want, the history of the to give a good account of-him- ingdaje First Aid,squad took Mr. Moschberger could Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M. Until Christmas approved,by County. Court of striped bass. ; Judge Patrick. ,|, McGann Jr., ttaited States," he warned. self. * him to Jersey Shore Medical give no reason for the acci- ;wastt favor of Elizabeth Ditt- Confusion arose when Ed- Mr. Sommer's memorandum William C. Loux Jr. of 146 Center, Neptune, where he dent, .'mer, Cynthia Dittmer, Greg- win Stallman, deputy state at- is due in 10 days., Mr. Stall- Rumson Road, Little Silver, was treated and released. Patrolman Michael Slpver ory Dittmer and Evelyn Hen- torney general prosecuting the man will have an additional was fined $3 for having a de- Trooper Edward Succhocki issued a summons for care- Advertise in The Register derson, all of Fonnan St., case, questioned state wit- five days to answer. fective taffligbt. issued the summons. less driving. • Fair Haven. nesses as to how a seine net is set.- Entangled in a seine of Rafael Diaz of Rt,. 79, Mor- |r ; It was against Thadeus Klos net definitions and descrip- ganville, found guilty of shop- •of Spotswood. tions of net procedures by lifting $2 worth of merchan- The Dittmers were retum- meltfbers of the marine po- dise from Sears, Roebuck and ;ing 'home from a shopping lice and wardens from: the Co., Rt. 35, was fined $25 and Last Minute Panic? ' trip in Freehold Jan. 21,1967, state. Department of Conser- given a suspended 30-day jail '• when a car driven by Mr. vation and Economic Devel- sentence. •Klos collided with theirs on opment, Mr. Stallman and de- .Colts Neck Road, Colts Neck, Fine Suspended No Problem with Men and Boys fense attorney George^ Som- Viola Mulrane of 1 Ward i Miss Henderson, a passen- mer shot questions alternate- Livrs ger, received $8,250; her sis- . Place, New Monmoutii, was America's Original Jeam ly at tfoe state's witnesses. fined $100 for being drunk ' ter, Beatrice A. Dittmer, the Judge Amused driver, received $12,625; Mrs. and disorderly. Tie fine was CORDUROY JEANS suspended. , Dittmer's daughter, Cynthia, Leaning over the bench, HOPSACK JEANS ,got $4,875 and her son, Greg- Judge Kleinfcerg Jistened to Frank De Luca of the Cen- MRRQ ory, was awarded $8,250. Miss the exchanges with amuse- ter Hotel, Keansburg, was BLUE JEANS ; Henderson also received $2,- ment showing through his ju- sentenced to 20 days in jail COT-N-RITE™ , 500 On behalf of her father's dicial dignity. "'' •' for taking money under false KAMA-IRON SLACK CUT PANTS ) estate. Leslie Henderson, 75, "That, gentlemen," he ob- pretences. He has already A "fortified" ctflomWrt . had been a passenger in the served, "was 're-re-direct' ex- served 17 days. in Hopsac'< ; Dittmer vehicle and had died fluff prtttti /or lift : amination. Is ttere any 're- William Eichele of 76 Chest- I Comfort plus the convenience of Twi after the crash.: re-cross?' " Perma-Iron, ARROW'S name for Milton Kosene of Fair Ha- Nine defendants are charged excellence in durable-press...the Plaids ,-;•; For Half Sizes. revolutionary fabric of 66% eotton7 .ven represented the Dittmers with illegal netting of striped 1 fortified with 35% polyester thut Corduroy and Miss Henderson. Robert bass within tiie three-mile I will outlast any cotton Bhirt. May be Witt of Asbury Park repre- limit ott Sandy Hook Aug. 17. I home or commercially laundered, BOYS' SIZES •sented Mr. Koos. Charges of possession of il- V interchangeably. "Sanforized- legally netted fish against a Plus-2" labeled. "Contour tailored." 8 to 12 .: Boilerman Fireman Gary 10th defendant were dropped 27 to 30 "* H. Salzmann, son of Mr. and on Mr. Sommer's motion . Mrs. Harold Salzmann of 37 when the prosecution failed to WHITE and COLORS YOUNS MEN'S SIZES identify the defendant. Holiday Road, Englishtown, 31 to 38 participated ,in operation Defendants listed 5.50 "Beef Thrust" aboard the de- Charged are Chris Antho- THE BEST SUPPLY stroyer USS Higher off the pulos of 54 Creek Road, Port coast of Southern California. Monmouth, captain of the fish- OF LEVI'S erman Belletrix out of Bel- ANYWHERE ford; Ernest AntJiopulos of STILL A GOOD SUPPLY the same address, part owner MOST SIZES STILL of the vessel; and creW mem- of ARROW SHIRTS in bers Sewell Billiard of the Bel- MOST SIZES — THEY MAKE IN STOCK ford Seafood Cooperative;. A WONDERFUL GIFT! Robert Eyerhard of Lorraine Place, Keansburg; Michael -Chawowich of 162 Palmer Ave., Middletown; Samuel Ohawowioh of 164 Palmer SLACK by JAYMAR® Ave., Middletown; Boger Webster of Clinton Ave., Bel- A NEW SHIPMENT OF PLAIDS ford; Carl Moree of 9 Thomp- and CHECKS IN GOLDEN BROWN son Ave., Leonardo, and El- Th« Status of Liberty if a vary mer Layton of 99 Bay Ave., and GREEN — 19.95 famoiJi Vitt. A» you know in Highlands. i tti« right h«nd ii a torch, ahd STILL A GOOD SUPPLY OF VtU left- hand carriai a tablet The prosecution alleges the nine defendants were netting SLACKS IN MOST SIZES! upon which is imcribed: "July striped toss illegally at noon 4, 1776." This statu* was da- Aug. 17 witMn 100 feet of the ligned by Frederic August* Sandy Rook beach. A large mmmmmmmm Barfhald!, ar .tfw r»q
"Super-Right" U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED Quality YOUNG GRADE A
MONDAY ... 9 to 9 Christmas SIZES TUESDAY... 8 to 6 sins Store Hours 10 and 19 and Closed Wednesday Under Under 18 Ibt. 24 lbs.
Deep Basted- Swiff's Butterballs MP'l RCUISIVE SUPflMNMir Canned Hams 4 .^ 36918 •• 699 Roasting Chickens LAJtOI 4 to 5 Us. 49,
Newport Roasts "Super-Right" Quality - OVER 12 IBS. "Siper-Rlght" Qnlity BEEF-RIB > 1.19 FULLY COOKED •• ML II gff IMPORTED HOLLAND OANMED UnoxHams 5 ...*tb. . SMOKED HAMS Sip«r-RI|bl SMOKED—Tackay, Inf, Com* BMI SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION Sliced Meats 3:; 1.00 (Seat Siloes Rnovid) (SOM Slltn RmovU)
AN A&P COUPON I Tbli COIIOD Toward The Worth Pirehase of 45.55 S LB. PLYMOUTH ROCK SiMr-Rllht BONELESS HALVES SiMMtltht HALVES Lb> CANNED HAM Buffet Hams ^ 1.39b Semi-Boneless Hams 89^ HORMEL'S BONELESS -s CANADIAN BONELESS On* Coupon Par Family i Valid thru Dae. 28»h ' ceprRWHT«i9»tttEflB£M«M«nc»»«ncmoou ma "Cure 81 "Hams 1.49b Dinner Hams
Fresh.Festive Produce Merry Values! Merrier Eating
lane Parker Holiday Pies and Cakes! A&P Brand Coffees, Big Values! IAROI RED CIRCLE SHI Pumpkin "ST 159 189 3 Ib. bag tlb. Mince Pies - ,",79^, 99' COFFEE 1.69 ( FLOftlDA-SEEDLESS — Fruit Stollen Cake *, 69 A&P Instant Coffee t99 VACUUM lib. Grapefruit - 5 49 Fruit Cake Coffee PACKED can 67 2 1.29 A1P 8RADE A—WHOLE BERRY or JELLIED MAXWELL HOUSE or 1b. Cranberry Sauce 2 cant 39* Hills Bros Coffee Z - 69 Excel 14 a. PHIshury ButtermUk or loz. Salted Mixed Nuts Brand can 89' Biscuits Ballard's Overt-Ready pkgi. All uga Marvel Ice Cream Flavors corrt. 69' Fruit Cocktail 2'::: 45' IMPORTED brg« Spanish Melons Sweet, Ripe Ha Riti Crackers £ 35' Dole Pineapple Juice 3 - 79'
Pascal Celery """'•**• Sunshine «££££. J 1.00 Welch Tomato Juice 3 Lt 79' Canadiaa TURKEY FIXEN'S ACP IRAND—PASTEURIZED AN A&P COUPON Medium Sbe Kumquats,:^ 39' C JANE PARKER—UHSLICED This Coupon C Toward The C Egg Hog i 55 Worth Purchase of Stuff ing Bread 39 WARWICK, MILK or DARK I MILK FROZEN fOOD VAIUE VARIETY! UNE PARKER—SEASONED 3 jar pack-CAP'N JOHN'S ngePlus B,,^. -39' Fish Sticks ££> Chocolates 1.79 SHRIMP COCKTAIL Stuffing Mix ' : Mixed Vegolables with Muihroomt 14 oi. C ~^ ( ^ ;-:. ••• /• '. • /?~ v retzels JJ- •'*«• Whole Onions ANN PAGE—WHOLE la Choy Chop Suey can 33 ) . One-Coupon Per Family/, C Valid rhru Dee. 28th' V ' UbiterNewburg,^ ^ 1 ShrimpNewburg » 1.69 HEAVY DUTY—18" Width Thyme Leaves 19 Wonderioil Add Plaid8 Stamps to your holiday shopping list... automatically. Simply shop A&P where Plaid Stamps are issued with every purchase- our way of saying "Thank You" for your patronage.
Product! prohibited by Stats Uw •Mtnpt from Plaid Stamp otter. Mm affKriva through Towday, Dec 24ih In AU> Moras In Statan bland, Northwn Nmr Jwwy, Orana* and RocUand Cbuntfoi. "U Habit to iittbiM nj •dvtftlMf' ltw...PI«n« mmtt • RAIN CHECK."
?••. 8—THE DAILY BEGISTEB, Mondty, Beeember 23,1968
StdcH'Qierscft RUMSON - Miss Judith Anne Giersch Bank Catholic High School. She was also NEW SHREWSBURY.^- Mlss^AdeJe Morris Baffly, became the bride of Paul Anthony Stach graduated with honors from Mount Ida daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edmon Bailly, 16 Holly Saturday here in the Holy Cross Catholic Junior College, Newton Center, Mass., Drive, was married Saturday evening to James Douglas Church. ! where she received an associate-in arts de- Sizelove, son of Mr. find Mrs. Oliver J. Sizelove, 2111 Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. gree. She has been employed as a profes- Evergreen Lane, Point Pleasant. Frederic E. Giersch Jr., 76 Navesink Ave., sional model in New York City and Chicago. The Rev. James B. Steele performed the candlelight and Arcadia, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. Giersch is an executive with Mont- ceremony here in the Presbyterian Church. ' R. Stach, Duesseldorf, Germany, formerly gomery Ward & Co. He is a former council- Miss Elaine R. Bailly was her sister's maid of honor. of Lewis Lane, Fair Haven. man in Bed Bank and is a member of the Also attending the bride were another sister, Mrs. Gary The Bev. Benedict Dudley, St. Francis board of directors of the National Football L. Driscoll, and Mrs. Vernon Eugene Field Jr. and Mrs. Friary, New York City, celebrated the Foundation and the Hall of Fame. He also is David Lippincott. Nuptial Mass and officiated at the double a member of the board of directors of the Donald Sizelove was best man for his brother. Ushers ring ceremony. Chicago Council on Alcoholism and an were Philip E. Bailly Jr., brother of the bride; Robert honorary member of the Friars Club, New ' Sizelove, cousin of the bridegroom, and Edward Richards. Diane Giersch-Homeyer, Red Bank, was York City. He was the general merchandise The bride, an alumna of Monmouth Regional High her sister's matron of honor. The brides- manager of the New York buying office and School, is a student at Monmouth College. She is the grand- rtiaids were Miss Donna Hartzel, New is currently the general merchandise mana- daughter of Mrs. John Edmon Bailly, Oceanport, and the Shrewsbury; Miss Donna BaJdanza, Bound ger of the West Coast buying office in Los late Mr. Bailly, and a great-granddaughter of the late Mr. Brook; Miss Janet Giersch, cousin of the Angeles. . and Mrsl Benjamin-P. Morris of Long Branch. bride, and Miss Mary Jane Byan, both of The bridegroom was graduated with • Mr. Sizelove, who is employed at Ft. Monmouth, is an Little Silver. honors from Christian Brothers Academy, alumnus of Point Pleasant Beach High School and Newark Peter G. Stach. of Duesseldorf, brother Lincroft, where he was a member of the College of Engineering, where he was a member of Tau Beta Mrs. Pan! Slach of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers Honor Society. A senior at Williams College, Pi and Eta Kappa Nu honor societies. , Mrs. John Klley (The former Judith Giersch) were Francis Davis; Frederic E. Giersch Williamsport, Mass.,; he is a candidate for a The wedding reception'was. held in the Crystal Brook (•Tne.former Joan Quinn) 3d, brother of the bride; Richard Wight and bachelor of arts degree in economics, and Mrs. James Sizelove* ' Inn, Eatontown. The couple will reside in Eatontown on Roy Reinalda. is on the dean's list. (The former Adele Bailly) their return from Jamaica, A reception was held in Rod's Shadow- His father is an executive with Car- brook, Shrewsbury. The couple will reside borundum Co. in Duesseldorf and is a in Williamstown, Mass. member of the American Club In Duessel- Kiley'Quinn The bride was graduated from Bed dorf. RUMSON — Miss Joan: Louise Quinn, Mendelsohn, Joseph Tomaino and Louis Taf- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J, fera. ...'•;; -:. Antonucci'Qiordano Quinn, 90 Rumson Road, was married Satur- The bride is a June graduate of Penn- day here in Holy Cross Catholic Church, to sylvania State University, where she was LONG BRANCH - Miss meline Lisanti, and Mrs. An- John Steven Kiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She is Kathleen L. Giordano, daugh- thony Giordano Jr., sister-in- Engagements Thomas A. Kiley, Allison Pai)k, Pa. a teacher of French and English- at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony law of the bride!' The Rev. William Carton officiated. Rayen High School, Youngstqwn, Ohio. Giordano Sr, 117 Norwood Jeffrey Parlato was best A reception was held in the Beacon Hill Ave., was married Dec. 7, to man. Ushers were Thomas Country Club. Mr. Kiley; also a June graduate of Penn- Peter G. Antonuccl, son of Scott, Paul Antonucci, the Mrs. Charles Anderson was her- sis- sylvania State University, where he Was a Mr. and Mrs. Peter Antonuc- bridegroom's cousin; Dennis ter's matron of honor. Also attending the member of Beta Theta. Priraternity, is at- ci, 410 Second Ave. Del Vecchio, Douglas Rossi bride were Mrs. James Quinn, Miss San- tending the Law. School of ihe University of The Rev. Thomas O'Connor and Robert Crelin. dra Yeager, Miss Jill Nelmeyer, and Miss' Akron in Ohio. He is a production engineer officiated at the ceremony The bride Is a graduate of Julia Dunlap. . with Packard Electric Co., a subsidiary of here in Our Lady Star of the Long Branch High School and Thomas D. Kiley was his brother's best General Motors, Warren, OWo, where file Sea Catholic Church. is employed by Monmouth man. Ushers were James Quinn, Gilbert couple will reside. ... • '. ,••.-.'..•. A reception was held in the County National Bank, Long Royal Manor, Rt. 35, Wall Branch. Township. Clay*K.ortenhaus The bride's sister, Mrs. Her husband is employed by J and L Manufacturing Co., Patrick Conte, was matron of MATAWAN -• Miss Claire sister. The bridesmaids were The bride was graduated Long Branch, and is a mem- Mrs. Peter honor. Also attending the Louise Kortenhaus, daughter the Misses Susan Clay, sis- from Matawan Regional High ber of the Navy Reserve. (The former Miss Giordano) bride were Miss Jeanne Maz- Miss Hofsess Miss Turner of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Louis ter of the bridegroom, Mar- School and Mountainside zacco and Miss Mary Jo Gal- The couple will reside in Kortenhaus, 3 John St., Mor- cia Richmond, stepsister of Hospital School of Nursing, lo, cousins of the bride; Mrs. Lowden Gardens, Long Allman-Hofsess •' ganvMle, became the bride of the bridegroom, and Phyllis Montalair. She has been a Anthony Espositio, Miss Car- Branch. HOLMDEL — Mr. and Mrs. Kurt W. Hofsess, Hillcrest James Raymond Clay 3d, Hardie.. .'.'., •'. • staff nurse in the emergency: Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Fairbanks, Alaska, Saturday William Murphy was best room at Monmouth Medical Strouse'Henderson Marietta Ninon Hofsess, to Army Capt. Edmond' A. Altaian here in the First Presbyteri- man. Ushers were Robert Center, Long Branch. CHOCOLATES ARE A Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Altaian, Big Stone Gap, an Church. Clay, brother of the bride- The bridegroom was grad- DELICIOUS WAY TO SAY Va. A February wedding is planned. groom, James Conomos and MERRY CHRISTMAS KEYPORT — Miss Patri- School, San Antonio, Tex. She The bridegroom is the son uated from Thomas Jeffer- Miss Hofsess is a secretary with Bendix Corp., Holmdel. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. David Sohreiber. son High School, Elizabeth. cia Faye Henderson, daugh- attended the University of Capt. Allman is on a tour of duty as instructor for Re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. WMam Hawaii and was employed by Richmond, 154 Fordbam A reception was held in the He served a two-year tour of BIRNN CANDY serve Officers Training Corps at Georgia Institute of Tech- American Hotel,- Freehold. V. Mosely, Victoria, Tex., be- A. M." Wlliami, /New York Drive. duty with the Army in Ha- Wonderful Chocolates nology in Atlanta. Previous tours of duty include Ft. Mon- The couple will jet to the wail and Thailand. He at- came the bride of Army Sgt. City. The Rev. Dennis G. Jacobs mouth, Germany and Vietnam. State of Washington enroute tended Union Junior College, William Henry Strouse Jr. The bridegroom was grad- officiated at the ceremony. to Fairbanks, Alaska, where Oranford, and was employed FACTORY WAREHOUSE Saturday. uated from Baritan Township Stirnweiss-Turner Miss Lynne M. Kortenhaus High School. He attended was maid of honor for her they will reside. by J. B. Wfflams Co, toe., The bridegroom is the son RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Mark Daniel Turner, 118 PIANOS Drew University before en- Cranford. He Is a senior at of Mr. and Mrs. Strouse, Par- Harding Road, announce the engagement of, their daughter, BOUGHT, SOLD. TUNED tering the Army, and will tiie,: Uriiversity.-rf Alaska? as lin, recently of 17 Monmouth Miss Mary Elizabeth Turner, to Edward Paid Stirnweiss, „ a candidate for a; degree in complete a three-year enlist- l REPAIRED, MOVED St.,vHadet. son of Mrs. Thomas Athaffs of AIlenwoo4 %mI Hlre*tetie* ment in June. fisheries biology. 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD The Rev. Henry W. Kirch- George Stirnweiss...... BROWNTOWN; -. Miss ceived a bachelor of arts de- er officiated at the double Miss Turner, an alumna of Red Bank High School, at- Nancy Lou Uppstrom, daugh- gree in French education at ring ceremony here in The tended Penn Hall Junior College, Chambersburg, Pa. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Douglass College. She is • on ANCESTRAL CUSTOMS WHEN DECORATING Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Mr. Stirnweiss, who is employed at Surray! Luggage,.. Uppsirom, . 77 Lakeridge the faculty of Soutbwood School, Old Bridge, and is a hove yoor Draperies Miss BiHye Kaye Hender- At Christmas time, es- Red Bank, is an.alumnus of Croydon Hall Academy and at- Di-tye, Jjlafewan, and WMiam cleaned by ... tended Miami-Dade College! Gorijori Smi% ,J[r. were mar- member of the Lakeridge son was maid of honor for pecially, many Americans Adjust-a-Drape ried Saturday here in St. Civic Association. her sister. hark back to the ways of — FOLD FINISHING — Ambrose Catholic • Church.. The bridegroom was grad- l'homas Shown was best their ancestors from foreign A Special Process That man. The bridegroom, head resi- uated from Sewahaka High lands. Polish Catholic fami- •UARANTEES LENGTH A reception was held in the TayloY'Darmstadt dent at the Elmwood Dormi- School, Floral Park, N. Y. After Dry Cleaning American Hotel, Freehold. lies on Christmas Eve break tory, Monmouth College, is He is a senior at Monmouth LINCROFT — The Unitari- The couple will reside at Ft. and share the thin wafer fieiated at the candlelight the son- of Mr. and Mrs. College where he is a candi- mlDer's drapery an Church of Monmouth : Hood, Tex., where Sgt. called oplatek, a symbol of ceremony. Smith, Woodridge, 'HL • date for a bachelor of science cleaners County was the setting here degree in business adminis- Strouse Is stationed. love and devotion. Moravian The bride wore her moth- The Bev. Harry,E. Gener 52 ThroeknortoB St. Saturday for the wedding of tration. He served in Viet- The bride was graduated er's wedding gown, of Alencon feldt officiated. FREEHOLD 462-5000 communities, such as Bethle- Miss Barbara Ann Darm- nam during his four-year en- from Sam Houston High lace. , Mrs. John Hajdusek;was hem, Pa., continue the cus- stadt, daughter of Mr. and listment with the Marines. Miss Judy Stubbs was matron of honor for her sis- tom of Putzing-imaking min- Mrs. Robert Darmstadt, 1 Season's greeting* maid of honor. Miss Susan ter. The bridesmaids were iature nativity scenes—and of Overlook Drive, Holmdel, to and an invitation... David Gregory Taylor, West- Sklar was. bridesmaid. Misses Mary Ann Uppstrom, distributing beeswax candles to solve many of your hury, N. Y. He is the son of The best man was David sister of the bride, Constance In the famous Roman church at Christmas Eve services as Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Tay- Loerzel. The bride's brother, Acker and Judith Sohweers. of Ara Coeli, or Altar of .,. gjftptoblepM by browsing. Robert Darmstadt, was ush- Heaven, at Christmas.time a .; tttougli our new John . a reminder that Christ came lor, Lake Placid, N. Y. Gordon Smith, fcrotftet.".."of. : to be the Light of the World. er. the. bridegroom, was best special pulpit is erected near Meyer clothes. Drejsw, The Rev. Harold Deane of- the nativity scene for the ex- The bride is a senior at man. Ushers were John Sav- , suits and separates, clusive use of children. From Douglass College, New age, cousin of the bride- beautifully tailored, witfi all over the city, Koman par- accessories to complement. Brunswick, where she Is an groom, Bobert Grant, and ents bring their little children art major. She has exhibited George Harris. In colors to brighten OF RED BANK there to mount the pulpit and the season. " at her works in local shows. A reception was held in the recite poems or "sermons" in 24 BROAD ST. Her husband attended Rut- Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. verse and song which they LARGEST COLLECTION gers University, New Bruns- The couple will reside in Mat- compose to the beloved Bam- wick, and is a student at Old awan. bino or Infant of Rome. The IN THIS AREA! FOR FREEDOM Westbury College, N. Y. - Tile bride was graduated Bambino is'a two-foot wooden The couple will reside in from Morris Catholic High doll of unknown age believed AND FASHION! Westbury. School, Denvile, and re- to have been carved from an olive tree by a Franciscan f monk in Jerusalem. Miracles "Give N Take*" by the thousands have been attributed to it, the statue is HAPPY HOLIDAYS literally covered with precious Bra .. . *5 jewels, medals and golden Gleaming candles light the way AND A 24 W. FRONT ST., KtYtORT Soft fiberfill lined bra. Ex- ornaments brought to it by the Ope» Every Evening Until 9 p.m. faithful. clusive patented feature un- To a merry Christmas Day. dar cupi illovvi you 4e PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR And to you, your near and dear, Bend - Stretch - TwiiK No 'YOUR 1969 TRAVEL PLANNER" straps cutting into tfiouHen. We send every wish sincere. Always stays En place. Gives January fn Jamaica real comfort and a youthful look. Stretch Nylon, Lycra® February on Skis spandex sides and back. So that our employees may enjoy March in Miami "Lady Fingers" {he day with their families our Aprii In Paris Parity Girdle '10 Restaurant and Cocktail 'Lounge May in Bermuda will be closed Christmas Day. June on the Links Long leg Nylon and Lycra® power- ID net. Unique powerful "Lady Fin- July in Rome D gers" front panel for tummy con- August in England TOCHWSTMte trol. Back controlling panel, Dain- MALLOY'S Dontfall apart September in Hawaii ty stretch lace bottom of log. 6 at the sedma. We have detachable garters. October in the Orient stocking stuffera and RUMSON HOTEL last-minute gifts. November at Sea At Mi* Rurnion entrance to H10 to make you look like Sea Irlght Iridg* December in Mexico a long-term planner. Th« Ftrat Nam* In Foundation Fashions You can toe the mark 10 WATERMAN AVE, RUMSON COIPITTS so merrily at Mrs. Luella Foley and Mrs. Elizabeth Travel Center* William*, our expert corsetieres, will 47* IROAD STRICT. SHREWSBURY attend you personally for a perfect fit TELEPHONE 842-4900 . . . why settle for anything leii? - DIRICTORSJ Aim C. r«.rk»r—Wckord W. Sptaral MANAOIRl Marina 8. Kohl 64 BROAD RED BANK t THEJPAILY BEC1STCB, , Dee. 23, lftfiB-9 LAST MINUTE s Qtiie CHRISTMAS in the Plaza's Grand Ball- tablecloths, holly wreaths, not to throw the garter be- ered outside the church at SHOPPERS SPECIALS room. .- pink candles and green gar- cause it was an heirloom once Fifth Avenue and 20th Street by the time the wedding be- , -,. if.S3- receiving. line lasted lands. worn, by .the groom's great ««' cripg.,«rf '^aflckeii!" he for more than an hoar out- SIx-Tler Cake grandmother,, Mrs. John gan, and cheered as David MONDAY & TUESDAY, DEC. 23rd and 24th packed to,
%'4'. i - • of bouvardla, was wheeled to Leave by Car Among the 500 guests in- side were a large sprinkling OBJFTSD»ART ANTIQUES the center of the ballroom. Julie changed her clothes The couple cut the first pieces after dinner, donning a white of young people, representing MISSES' NYLON TWO-PIECE HANDICRAFTS together — David's hand over wool dress with matching the bride's wish from keep- Julie's. jacket. The couple, escorted ing the wedding from becom- GOWN and PEIGNOIR SET The bride fed DavM the by their parents, left'by lim- ing an affair of state. first piece, then offend her ousine about 8 p.m. The bride But there was a mingling Sins S-M-L father a slice. Mrs. Nixon was carried*-a small, beige Per- of Republican officials, in- $3*97 next, and then Sgt and Mrs. sian lamb muff. cluding members of the Ei- LES John Moaney of Washington, Julie, David and Mrs. Nix- senhower Cabinet and the 1 etigning Women D.C., who were asked to take on attended 11am. services Cabinet - designates of the MISSES BONDED ACRILAN WIDE LEG PAINTINGS some cake to former Presi- yesterday at the 114-year-old President-elect. The only con' dent and Mrs. Eisenhower, church while Nixon, resting gressman invited was Hep. CASUAL SLACKS ORIENTAL SCULPTURE who watched the wedding cer- from a touch of flu,remaine d Melvin Laird, R-Wis., Nixon's RUGS emony on a special television at home. , choice for Secretary of De- . 79» Hlver Rd. , circuit in separate rooms at About 700 people had gath- fense. Sole $3*97 i 741-4337 Fair Haven Walter Eeed Army Hospital in Washington. Eisenhower is recuperating from a series of heart at- Misses Quilted ACETATE DUSTERS tacks, while the former First 5 Lady is ill with the flu. Sale $3.97 "**Slut 8-1"8 Guests dined on filets of SOFT PASTEL COLORS beef, rice pilaf and hors d'oeuvres, served with domes* 1 1 Very QifUi! tic champaigne — half from LADIES and GIRLS SOFT VINYL SUPPERS New York and half from Cal- ifornia. MATCHING LAMB TRIM Casual Clothes Hotel personnel estimated the food cost at a minimum Sires Girl. 9-3- .5-10 from of 17,500. $1.47 The first toast was offered by Fred Grandy of Sioux City Iowa, the best man, to "my 7-PIECE ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET best friends." Then the presi- SUPER-TOUGH TEFLON dent-elect followed, saying, "We're the luckiest parents Sale $12.97 ' OF COLT'S NECK to the world to get such a • £ - - fine' son ... David is the (Cornelius Cobb Settlement, luckiest man in the world to Route 34 - get such a girl." 2 SUCE ELECTRIC TOASTER Opposite Delicious Orchards. Then Julie tossed her bou- GRANT-MAID SUPER VALUE OPEN TONIGHT DIAL «MI quet to her blonde sister, Tricia, < 22, who served as and of course, if you're in doubt, maid of honor. David, depart- Sale $$8.8 8 Reg. 10.99 " she'd love one of our ... ing from the tradition of FASHION COLOR CASES throwing the bride's garter, HN CLOR CAS GIFT CERTIFICATES tossed his boutonniere. It was caught by Bob Taylor, head JULIE AND DAVID WED — Mr. and Mn. David of Nixon's Secret Service es- 48-PIECE MELAMINE - SERVES EIGHT cort who deflected it to C. G. Eiunhowar walk out of Marble Collegiatt Church in "Man must cultivate from the. beginning of his life, "Bebe" Reboso, a realtor Ntw York aft«r they were marriad ysstarday aftar- DINNERWARE SET from Key Biscayne, Fla., and noon. Mn. Eisenhower is fha formtr Julia Nixon, • when the great powers of nature are at work. It is then one of Nixon's best friends. daughter of th» praiident-elect. Har sister, Tricia, $11.77 Three Pattern* .that one can hope to plan a better social structure and A spokesman for the cou- holds th« bridal gown. (AP Wlrephoto) ple said David probably chose 1 better international understanding." MEN'S and BOYS VINYL MOCC. SLIPPERS •, Maria Montesson ANN LANDERS WARM PILE LINED Sole $1*87 sim 4-10 Bait About: Weight MEN'S SUEDE FRONT CARDIGAN Dear Ann Landers: My sis- body — and it was just once operation I put on 25 pounds WOOL KNIT SWEATER A Happy & Holy Holiday ter-in-law has been bragging too often for me. I decided to which I can't get rid of. for years that she still weighs call her bluff and said, "O.K., I'm presently working as a 1 413 pounds, the same as when prove it." I brought the bath- cocktail waitress because Sale $10.66 to all our she was married 16 years room scale right into the liv- can make more money at thi ago. Molly ing room and told her to get than teaching school. (I sup- 1 has a good on it. Molly bellowed, "You port my invalid mother.) LADIES GIFT BOXED COTTON HANKIES Parents and Friends figure but bet I will." With that she am not ashamed of my job she's no 113 kicked off her shoes, whipped but I'm afraid my teachers Beatrfulfy Embroidered pounds. off her dress and unhitched would be disappointed. I wa: from Last night her hose from the girdle be- an excellent student and they Sale c77 Reg 1.25 we had a fore anyone could stop her. all predicted great thing! for S. MASTRO party at our Her husband dragged her out me. house for 10 of the room just as she was unhooking her bra. If the girls pass around pic- LADIES' KODEL PERMA-PRESS couples. tures of that children (as Ever yone Molly's disgraceful behavior they are sure to do), I would BOUCLE SHELLS was feeling is the talk of the town. People probably go to pieces. I lost ilNTESSORI ACADEMY Landers pretty good. 2.99 have bfen calling me all two babies at birth and I cry 36 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER Molly was, you might say, just thinking about them. Sale $1.97 SizeSs 30-3t 5 stinko. She made the weight morning to ask if it really SLEEVELESS TURTLE NECKS brag again—in front of every- happened., I'm so mad at her Please tell me what to do, Ann. I can't make up my for acting cheap in our home mind. Should I go or not? — I'd like to kick her in the LOST JiY RABBIT'S FOOT MARX MARVEL THE MUSTANG teeth. Dear Friend: Don't go. MONEY My husband says it's my Feeling as you do, you'd have Reg. Grant fault because I baited her. a miserable time. Some situ- Sale $9.44 Low Price 11.97 Please give me your opinion ations which cause unhappl- FOR CHRISTMAS of this. - STILL BURNING. ness are unavoidable, but Dear Still: Of course Molly why go looking for agony? MARX WESTERN ACTION DOLLS should not have started to Set your sights on the 20- peel in your living room, but year reunion, honey. I hope Johnny West, Jane West, Geronimo • " AT- •'• you invited it, dearie. My and pray your next 10 years Reg. Grant opinion is that you should are better than the last. Sale $2.22 Low Price 2.93 both stick to ginger ale. • • * Dear Ann Landers: This Do you feel ill at ease, Jersey [\Iational morning I received an invita- out of It? Is everybody hav< 4' FLOCKED SCOTCH PINE tion to the 10th anniversary of ing a good time but you' Complete With Metal Stand my high school graduation. Write for Ann Landers' book- My mother says if I don't go let, "The Key to Popularity," I will never forgive myself. enclosing with your request Sale $5.88 Reg. 8.99 A CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT provides up to $2,500. I'd love to see the kids 35 cents in coin and a long, You make yourself a loan as you need it by drawing your check. again, Ann, but I'm ashamed self-addressed, stamped en- to have them see me. I used velope. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS No charges until you actually use your reserve, and than only I %' to be attractive and happy- Ann Landers will be glad go-lucky, but I've had a lot to help you with your prob- a month and only on the amount you borrow and only for the tim* of tough luck these past 10 lems. Send them to her in 15-Lite Multiple Indoor Set you borrow it. years — two lousy marriages care of this newspaper, en- If — and I look like 48 instead closing a stamped, self-ad- Sale $177 i* At no cost to you, Credit Life Insurance is provided on unpaid of 28. Last year after a bad dressed envelope. i COMPLETE WITH BULBS — UL Approved balance of your Joan. wmmmmmm CHECK GUARANTEE CARDS SCENE AROUND BRADFORD MINI-VUE EARLE — The Civilian Employees AssodaUon of the PORTABLE 9" TELEVISION Carrying your own full-color picture! Naval Ammunition Depot, sponsored a Christmas party in the depot gymnasium. Sale $68 Reg. 89.95 This card tnaans that your checks will be aecapted by participating merchants, More than 1,100 children of the employes, Depot military 'Diagonal Mecnure — Pre«Stt Pin* Tuning personnel, including 270 guest children from the Brisbane COLOR COORDINATED CASE FOR DEN, KITCHEN, BEDROOM even if they don't know you. Because they know that if your face and check Child Care Center, Marlboro State Hospital, the Geraldlne signature match those on the card, we-'wllr back each check of yours up to L. Thompson Hospital, Alien wood, and the Monmouth Coun- DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT CARD? $100—and with no cost to them. ty Unit, N. J. Association for Retarded Children, attended. Up To 2 Year* To Pay Depending On Your Balance. Entertainment was provided by the Merry Mutts, a For Information cad: dog act. They were accompanied by their master and 775-3800 J22-1200 circus clown. The employes conduct activities throughout the year Along tin North Jersey Shore, this Combination available only at... raising funds for this annual Christmas party. They make all the arrangements, decorate the gym, drive a bus to take the invited guests to and from Karle, assist Santa and serve the refreshments. After the cleaning up is com- Jersey (\ational pleted, plans are made to start preparing for next year's party... MIDDUETOWN SHOPPING CENTER * * * 1123 Highway 35. Middletown, N. J. Members and guests of the Village Garden Club at- ASBURYPARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE tended a Christmas dinner-dance last week in the Holiday STORE HOURS: MON. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. >- v; NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN «ROW • OCIANPORT Inn, Hazlet. The Joe Monchek Trio entertained. The com- TUIS. 10 A.M. to ft P.M. mittee, headed by Mrs. William Wains, included Mrs. Al- CLOSED CHRISTMAS.DAY , V OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG ton Gander, Mrs. Lester fevay and Mrs. James Smith, all Of Middletown.,. 10—THE DAILY REGISTER,, A AM) THE HIPPIES Car Is Struck In Sea Bright Monday, December 23f,.,l96Q Parkway Appeal SEA BRIGHT -A car wai ties and said he would see rtnmed by a truck" into ft his own doctor. Both vehicles were going Orf Advertising Poster* mDoestfwJriM .jflSTwiau't«» Ocean Aye. ' They Identified him as Her- north when the accident oc- at 7, a.m. Friday, according man Williams, 117 Atlantic curred, police said. No sum- WOODBRIDGE — The continue screening out the By LUCRECE BEAtJE 'to police. •• , Ave., Long .Branch.,, and, the mons has been issued pend- Garden State Parkway has unsightly sights. It was Christmas eve. Only They said the car. was dam- truck driver as Richard Sa- ing further Investigation by appealed again to the better Chairman Sylvester C, an hour remained to break Smith Jr. of the New Jersey the spell on Santa Land. aged extensively but the driv- batino of Irvington. Patrolman Louis Schuff. judgment of advertising sign Ding Dong stood on: (he posters along the road and Highway Authority, which ^op- er suffereUonly minor lnju erates the parkway, said per- roof of Santa's workshop backed the call for removal sonal letters have gone out- and carefully dropped the hip- with notice that it intends to some a second time since pies' popcorn poppet down 1966—to 70 owners of distract- the smoking chimney. When ing commercial sips asking it was in place on the burning Christmas Night for their voluntary removal coals below Ding Dong-began from the view of motorists to drop kernels of corn,! one Service on the scenic road. by one, down the chimney in- to the popper. I 6 P.M. — December 25 Some 90 offensive signs, or • SPECIAL MUSIC For a moment there was more than half the original no sound except Hesfikalh • PRAYER MINISTRY inventoried number, have REV. RICHARD SHAW chopping and swatting oil bis been taken down since the machine. Then, between' the EMANUEL BAPTIST authority first appealed to whacks of the hammer, Ding owners directly two years Dong heard the soft pop-pop- CHURCH ago. Four have been screened popping of the corn in the out by special plantings, but fireplace below. MEMORIAL PARKWAY others have sprung up in the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS He dropped the corn faster; same time. and faster until it was pour- In his latest letter to the ing down the chimney in a sign owners, Commissioner river. Now, the hammer Smith noted: blows were silent. There was "In this sincere effort to only the gentle popping of preserve the parkway as a corn. Merry Christinas to Alii" scenic and safe superhighway, Edgar the elf scurried to we intend to continue our pro- the front of the shop and The elves loaded Santa's cal instruments and magic gram of screening out signs peeped through the keyhole. Sleigh with toys and Mrs. color paints and weird clothes. fir by special plantings. Obvious- "He's stopped working!" Claus tucked in sacks of cook- Unknown to Santa, Mrs. Claus ly we prefer not to take such he cried. "The whole shop is ies. The reindeer were had slipped tooth brushes, the filling with popcorn! It's cov- bitched to the sleigh and it combs and a dozen bars of steps, but in the absence of was time to go. spirit any voluntary removal of ered Tiis feet! Now his knees! soap in with all the rest. signs we will pursue that His middle! His neck! He's Santa climbed in with Ding The hippies — who never of this course again this spring." drowning in popcorn!" Dong by his side and off they sleep when others sleep — season, Ding Dong dumped the last soared over the great sleep- heard the jingling bells of the The chairman said a great of the corn down the chim- ing world. When they came sleigh and knew that all was let as torn number of motorists who have ney. He yelled, "Watch out! well. They rushed into the urged action against the post- to Hippieville Santa leaned street shouting joyfully. to the year's He'll be out in a minute!" from the sleigh and dropped ings support the authority's And he slid to the ground to "Merry Christmas!" nixed events conviction that "such com- see the fun. off an enormous bag of gifts Santa and Ding Dong, cir- for the hippies below. mercial signs along the park-. A moment later the dwarf cling away, waved and called with understand- A Yoar television way route represent a real flung open tile door and burst The bag bulged with rec- back, "Merry Christmas to ing. We prospered; ser may be fine . . . detriment to its serviceability out in a cloud of popcorn, His ords and strange new musi- all!" stumbling feet snapped the and we suffered. We It could be your antenna! Firemen Called three-colored string stretched lived... each according COMPLETE INSTALLATION across the door frame. Youths Arrested As Lew As RUMSOrf — Rumson Fire The spell on Santa Land to his own aims and Ideals. Department Satiirday re- was broken. The spinning MIDDLETOWN - Police church and the Little Red sponded to an alarm from the tops stopped spinning. Santa have arrested twin, 17 - year- Schoolhouse •• on Mddddetown- Together as Americans. So home of Mrs. Martin Thorpe, Claus and Mrs. Claus and all old youths in connection w|th Lincroft Road. with the coming of Christmas, 49" 104 Washington St., here. the elves and reindeer were the theft of five cars and the Detective. Lt. Robert Letts Both companies responded themselves again. break-ins of a school, a said the boys were released let ns celebrate these experi- Montgomery Word There was such rejoicing! SERVICE DEPARTMENT and found that a kitchen stove in the custody of their par- ences; and remember our hopes. Let pipe had broken and flames Edgar told Santa all that Ding ents pending a hearing on WAREHOUSE — HOPE RD. Dong had done and Santa Driver Hurt As EATONTOWN, N. J. were shooting out. There was charges of juvenile delinquen- ns resolve onr differences; and work no property damage. asked what he could do for 542-1590r Ding Dong in return. Car Hits Trees cy. for peace. Let as live by the love which Ding Dong said he would BELFORD - David F. Lt. Letts said the twins are onr friends and families give. And in the like to go home again. "If Bleibdry, 19, of 344 Spring- accused of stealing cars from r. and Mrs. Virgilio Ciampa parking lots at the Lincroft only I didn't have to be field Ave., who told police he spirit of this seaion,let as give thanks good all the time!" he added Inn and St. Leo Catholic offer warmest must have fallen asleep Church, both' on Newman all that with a sigh. at the wheel at 1:38 a.m. yes- "Being good is just thinking Springs Road; one from a is oars. of others," said Santa. "That terday, suffered a cut scalp Bamm Hollow Road home and is something you certainly and a bruised knee when his one each from Red Bank and have done." car left East Road, broke off Sea Bright. ) "What, about taking baths two trees, hit a third, de- ... They are also charged wiQi and being polite'and picking molished a school crossing the break-in of the Thompson' up toys and all like that?" sign and snapped a utility Junior .High School, the Re- In the spirit of the season, "It isn't necessary," said pole, carrying the butt end 20 formed^Methodist Church and our employees will be at Santa thoughtfully. "But you feet. jjteURj SJflpjjM, home with their families might say it fe a way of think-' now used by the Garden Club; ing of other people." Young Bleibdry was taken all on the Middletown-Lincroft on Christmas Day. "I suppose I could give it a to Riverview Hospital, Red Road. AM three buildings were try," said Ding Dong reluc- Bank, by the Middle- ransacked. The incidents oc- tantly. town First Aid Squad, where curred within the past few "I don't think it would hurt he was treated and released. weeks. SEASpNTS GREETINGS much," said Santa with a Patrolman Howard Col- to their friends and relatives smile. "It probably, wouldn't lins issued a summons foi hurt at all." careless drivine
Beautiful holiday gift wrap
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".'.I1 MHUOF »UN0ED SCOTCH WHISHT . fHC PAODINEION CORMt.'V. 20, N.Y. 1. THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Dec. 23, 1968—11 DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVA1UUM
$6 00 IN ADMISSIONS fO* ONI* "»QQ -a EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-tiMSfRf NOW ON SALE AT ALL WCIS-TV WNEW.TV B WOft-TV WNOT-TV ? UdietUt Color WABCTV B WPIX-TV WALTER BEADE J HEATRES December 23, 1968 0 WHAT'S MY LINE 9 ^^^^^^^^** DAYTIME SPECIALS 0 NINE O'CLOCK NEWS 9 "H«Sre Come The Nelwm" "Cartouche" starring Jean Paul Belmondo, Claudia Cardinals.' The fast moving story of a legendary ARONET AT THE CARLTON ,«.IO:OOt(m ''French Wifhout Taar." Wgbvyayman who lived In 18th century Franca ya'l2:Mj! flfil "Young at Htart" spoof escape and sword romance. (1966) ff TODAY fel2:3O,:,« "Havina a Wonderful Crime" 0 PASSWORD © ON STAGE AT THE CARLTON TODAY r 3MtfB "Th. Holly and ih. Ivy* • Guests: Arlene Francis, Shltch Henderson •* 4:3ft** "Girl on Approval" 10:00 0 THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW 9 THE RED BANK JAYCEES PRESENT : ":£• ;. O "O' Manry', Full Hous." Guest: Carol Charming "CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM" 0 10 O'CLOCK MEWS 0 THE BIG VALLEY ©f PERFORMANCE AT 1:00 P.M. and 3:00 P.M. •'"Presumed Dead"; Victoria is involved in a lUge- TICKETS ON SALE AT THE THEATRE 6:00 Q ONEVVS© • , - coach aedident and, loses her memory. O McHALE'S NAVY 0 PERRY MASOMi '. O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND "The Case of the Borrowed Baby". Perry's com- Robin Blair STARTS AGAIN TONIGHT "Th» Pigeon" , posure is jolted when be finds* a basket containing CD BATMAN 8 an infant on his office desk. . -; © BOOK BEAT . 0 NEWSFRONT 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN 11:00 0 O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9 Shrewsbury Girl With "ITS ALL O EYEWITNESS NEWS-i-6:3O REPORT 9 0 THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 O I SPY© 0 THE FLICK ' . ' /'Chrysanthemum", Robinson and Scott-are assigned "Swingtlme" starring Fred Astalre, Ginger Rogers. The Garden State Ballet to help an eager, but hopelessly confused, counter- A small town boy with a lot of luck invades Broad- , spy aa a comedy of errors becomes a coined? of way determined to be a star. (1836) NEWARK - In addition to Symphony, will conduct this terrors. • • ' 0 THE ALLIE SHERMAN SHOW 0 being a time of school vaca- year's performances of the ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA O H:I5 O RELIGION, SPACE AND CHRISTMAS tions, presents and snow, "Nutcracker," which include •The Lobster Man". Admiral Nelson and the Sea- 11:30 December is "Nutcracker" two student performances vl«w. crew battle, a crustacean's plan to destroy O THE LATE SHOW tsarUJ. . "Th* Girl, Next Door" starring June Haver, Dan season for more than 50 chil- Jan. 3. Dalley. When successful star buys her first house dren in New Jersey who will The Garden State Ballet re © fNGLES PARA TODOS she* doesn't know that her next door neighbor, a spend the entire month pre- 7:00 f* CBS EVENING NEWS & widower with a 10 year old son, will be mighty im- cently returned from an ex- paring for a full production of tended tour of New Jersey, with-Walter Gronkite ^portsnt in her life. (1953) the Tschaifcovsky ballet on APPLE FILMS «etems • KING FEATURES mm O THEHUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 presenting its educational starring Johnny Carson the stage of Newark's Sym- program, "Introduction to phony Hall Saturday, Dec. 28. O I LOVE LUCY© O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 Ballet," to more than 37,000 Q ABC EVENING NEWS WITH , Robin Blair of Shrewsbury r:,«. ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES students in seven counties. FRANK REYNOLDS 8 "The sword and the Cross" starring Glanna Maria. is an 18-year-old apprentice With the performances of 7:30 © NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSEJ.F Canale, Jorge Mistral. Warrior family *t*$ th* in the Garden State Ballet. "Nutcracker" the troupe will O GUNSMOKE 8 ' ' truth when Christians are ordered crucified- for the She is a student in the New- conclude its fall season. A young fugative accused of a starecoach rtfbfcwy assassination of the governor. (1969) ark Ballet Academy's pro- ia trailed by two bounty hunters and Marshal Dil- 12:30 0 SCIENCE FICTION THEATER lon's acting Deputy as hs returns to his grand- fessional division. father's ranch hoping to clear his name. 4:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8 The third annual presenta- O I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 0 AMERICAN WEST tion, produced by the Garden /'Abdullah". Tony's efforts to hide Jeannie's nephew State Ballet and the New TC TC JmJ.souiHiCT from NASA are mistaken for delirium and tie is 0 THE BEST OF BROADWAY ICOO ME.JilJEM committed to a hospital. (Repeat) "Prince of Players" (19S5) starring Richard Burton, Jersey Symphony Orchestra Maggie McNamara. Biographical drama which tells will be performed at 10 a.m. DRIVE-IN 264-2200 STARTS O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 the story of Edwin Booth, one of America's greatest WEDNESDAY O THE AVENGERS 8 actors, and the tragedies which marred his life. and 3 p.m. "The Super Secret Cypher Snatch". John Steed and The youngsters will join the 0 LATE NEWS FINAL © "BULLIT" Tara King are called^ to solve the mystery of 1:05 full professional company of disappearing secrets from a top secret research in- O GREAT MUSIC © stitute. ' the Garden State Ballet and 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW guest soloists Violette Verdy, This is a picture of the O STEVE ALLEN SHOW 8 "Destroyer" (1943). starring Edward G. Robinson, Glenn Ford. An old Navy man worries he may be a prima ballerina of the New Guests: Abbe Lane, Sandy Baron, Ron "Tarzan" discharged because of his age and the man who York City Ballet as the perfect embezzler! Ely, Bob Allen. Sugar Plum Fairy and Royes will replace him is in love with his daughter. AND ID RAT PATROL 8 1:20 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS © Fernandez, a premiere dan- "Bring 'Em BacH Alive". Trdy raids the Qcnnan seur of the American Ballet CLINT EASTWOOD headquarters and shanghais an eminent Nad 1:25 0 NEWS AND WEATHER Theater as her Cavalier. "THE GOOD, THE BAD O THE LATE LATE SHOW I Henry Lewis, new music di- 8:00 scientist. • ' "San Francisco" starring Clark Gable, JeanetU AND THE UGLY" © COMMUNICATIONS AND SOCIETY MacDonald. A Barbary Coast gambler and a mil- rector of the New Jersey O ROWAN'AND MARTIN 'S lionaire vie for the love and professional services mimim LAUGH-IN © ...: 1:30 of a beautiful opera singer. (1936) Guest: Tiny Tim (Repeat) • ' • " 2:00 0 INSIDE BEDFORD STUYVESANT f ATLATLANTIA CC; 'Riot' Seen I Ariqntle Highland Peter Ustinov.Maggie Smith-Karl Maiden O PAY CARDS 8 3:60 O NEWS HEADLINES Ariqntle Highland. 291-0148 J (D RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II "Time,and a Half on ChristmM'Bve". A nuatttd* "All at Sea" starring Alec Guinness, Irene Browne. "Hot Millions** •••deftly •discovers-the emptiness bt life Without'&H Satire: Englishman; who gets saa- sickness if he Tiresome LAST TIMES TONITE *.-. 'tanMj''&tt8va;-nlm year* absence. * looks at water, bum a dilapidated-Victorian seaside "Nigfif of the Living Dead" BobNewhart Mrtrocelor 8:30 ©O RAINBOHERE'S WLUC QUESY ©T pier, and fights loe»authoriUe«w*ewiortnc-scrap 5:30 ft (1958) For Big City 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW © Plus "Dr. Who & The Daleki" O PJEYTQN PLACE 0 O GIVE US THIS DAY By WILLIAM GLOVER Betty. and'Rodney discuss their problem; Susan • ROUTE,35 2nd BIG FEATURE: tells Betty she plans to marry Steven and live ia NEW YORK (AP) - The CLOSED X-MAS EVE Peyton house. Dr. Rossi and Marsha dine at the rapidly declining effective- "THE THOMAS ness of schock theater tactics NEPTUNE CITY Miles home, and Dr| Miles listens In on Lew's phone STARTS WEDNESDAY CROWN AFFAIR" call. is all too evident in "Riot," * MIRISCH I 774-0*2 SHOWN 4:30 — 7 —PICTURE 9:30S B MAYBERRY R.F.D. 8 • which opened in the base- fRESENTHION A one time Hollywood agent comes to Maybeny At the Movies ment of the Broadway United PANAVISION* with a dog act, spots Sam's girl friend, Millie, and TECHNICOLOR" decides to make her a movie star. RED BANK Church of Christ after a hit fti-nlMUd thru BRICKTOWN Boston run. UmtedArlislm O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 9 CARLTON- BRICK PLAZA- Alan Alda "The Pad" (And How to Use It), starring Brian JxycM'l KIWI. ffiww 1:00; 3:00; SJiWt Subfteti 2:00; 7:10; Dr. Ds- An environmental excur- Bedford, Julie Sommers. A shy young fellow panics lh» Ytltow Sotnauln* 7:30; 8:30. littla 3:10; 1:00. sion into race conflict — that Lauren Hutton after making a date with a girl and seeks advlc* EATONTOWN TOMS RIVER again — may be novel in And The Real Detroit Uons from a suave co-worker on how to cope with the COMMUNITY- DOVER- New England. So may all Technicolor abound Mult Situation. (1966) The Yellow •ubmtrliu 1:80; 7:30: UNLIMITED FREE PARKING at.. DOCIOT DoUUU 3:00; >:U; 1:16. S:3O. those four-letter words and 0 THE OUTCASTS 9 FREEHOLD the actions they define. •The Bounty Children". Earl and Jamal befriend MAIX- North of Red Bank two children, unaware they are being trailed by In this neighborhood con- . AI.T-:V I EATONTOWN bounty ousters In search of toe children's father, Dr. Dollttl* 3:10; 1:00. MIDDLETOWN stant iteration has made them ADULTS $2.00 #n escaped convict. LONG BRANCH TOWN- OMMUNITY BARONET- tiresome, and what's worse, THEAT REV Hot MIUloiu 7:10; 8:20. vitiated dramatic values. You THE GREAT I 542-4200 CHILDREN $1.00 Tellcrw Bubmartnt 1:10; 7:35; 9:35, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ASBURV PARK ATLANTIC- don't like the way things are, CHRISTMAS SHOWSI LYRIC- W«at Bid* Story 7:00; 1:30. you cuss; end of argument. Uurder M
••*•
By JACK HAND complete 26 of 48 passes for 287 yards under heavy pressure plays were two fine catches by .Richardson In the drive for year, yielded two touchdowns, in the fourtb quarter. Tbe BALTIMORE (AP) — Earl Morrall, a four-club reject of a defense that chews up quarterbacks for breakfast. the game's first touchdown in the second quarter. first was set up on an interference call against Lenny LyJes who found a new life in Baltimore, led the Colts to the While Bubba Smith, Billy Bay Smith, Ordell Braase and Bud Grant; "the Vikings' coach, called the fumble re- on Tom Hall in the end zone. The scoring play was a one- Western Conference championship yesterday, 24-14, while Fred Miller of the Colts' front four took turns with the line- covery by linebacker Mike Curtis; who turned it into a 60- yard toss from Kapp to Billy Martin. Joe Kapp, Minnesota's gritty quarterback, played run-for- backs at chasing him, Kapp still managed to ruin Balti- yard touchdown run to make the score, 21-0, the big turning After controlling the ball for almost lour minutes while your-life with the angry men of the Baltimore, defense. more's bid for a fourth shutout. point "That put us out of the game—almost," said Grant. time was running against the Vikings, Baltimore scored Morrall threw two touchdown passes, and so did Kapp Ranked 13th among the league's passers, Kapp did a "Baltimore is a great football team. I don't think we again with a 3S-yard field goal by Lou Michaels. in a bitterly fought game played in cold, rain and sleet tremendous job under most trying conditions. could have played any better." . < With'four seconds remaining in the game, Kapp con- before 50,238 damp but happy fans. But it was Morrall, the 1968 glamour boy and most Kapp, a weary, bruised warrior, said, "Baltimore defi- nected with Bill Brown on a seven-yard TO pass after""" The favored Colts, who have won 14 and lost only one valuable player in the NFL, who brought the Colts borne la nitely is the finest football team I've ever seen. They played bringing the Vikings down the field with his desperation game, moved relentlessly toward their goal of the rich front, with flanker Willie Richardson, his favorite target, complete football." passes and runs. . , Super Bowl, but first they must hurdle the tough Cleveland catching six passes for 148. Morrall bit tight end Tom Mitchell on a three-yard It was a most profitable day for the Colts, who could Browns, who upset Dallas Saturday, 31-20, to win the Eastern The Vikings' rush had dumped Morrall three times in scoring play for the. only points of a bitterly fought first come out next Sunday's game with about $10,000 each and a Conference title in the National Football League. the first quarter and four times in the first half, but the half. Then the NFL's player of the year threw to John shot at the $15,000 jackpot in the Super Bowl. It was tne sec- Baltimore and Cleveland play Sunday at Cleveland, offensive line kept Carl Eller, Jim Marshall,. Gary Larsen Mackey, his regular tight end who broke loose from jKarl ond time the Colts had won the Western Conference crowd where over 80,000 football buffs will contribute to a purse and Alan Page off his back in the second half when Morrall Kassulke and Paul Krause and powered, his way to com- under Don Shula, the NFL coach of the year. that could reach $10,000 for each winner. Then will come the turned to roll-outs behind the protection of fullback Jerry plete a 49-yard touchdown play. MlnneaoU 0 0 0 1«—U Statistic! Baltimore » 1 u J_J« ""'"" Jan. 12 Super Bowl in Miami for the victor against the Hill. • • The Viking quarterback, under tremendous pressure B»lt—Mllchrtl 8 pua from Mor- VUdnjra Colls tal) MlchacU kick American Football League champions where every winning "They blitzed more than they did last time," said Mor- especially in the second half, fumbled when hit by Bubba B«lt—Mickey « (nu from Mor- First downs _£. 21 IB Rushing yardage 85 SO share is a guaranteed $15,000. rall, who had beaten Minnesota, 21-9, in the regularsea -Smith and a swarm of Colts in the third quarter. Mike nil MichMta1 kick Bait-Curt ! «O recovered ftimblt Ptaslnr. yardage 266 315 son. "So I started rolling out behind my fullback." Curtis, the Colts' left linebacker who played an outstand- JHchwta klclt ADMIRATION WINNER Minn—Martin J pus from Kapp Return, yardage - IS 115 Kapp, 30,.a fierce competitor who came out of the Tom Matte, Baltimore running back, observed, "You ing game, picked up the ball and ran 60 yards for the final Oox kick Finn ' ._!«•«- a13-22- 1 Balt-FQ HlclueU 33 . «-39 6-<0 Canadian League last season to join the Vikings, won the don't have to know who you're playing. You can feel it." Colt touchdown. ' Mtna—Bmm » pus from K»pp Punt« admiration of those who saw him scramble for 52 yards and Coach Don Shula, given the game ball, said the big The Colts, anxious to score their fourth shutout of the Cox kick Fumbles lost _-. • 1 1 A—«,2». Yirda penalized _ SO .' a Lamonica Blitzes Kansas, 41-6 OAKLAND (AP) - Oakland to Fred Bilefnikoff, as the Lamonica wound up the broke out among the frustrat- ntkoff combine struck again,' quarterback Daryle Lamonica Raiders smashed the Chiefs, chilly, sometimes rainy after- ed Chiefs and happy Raiders On a 54-yard play, the swift, blitzed favored Kansas City 41-6, in their American Foot- noon with five scoring pitches and for a white, it appeared shifty end took the ball on the with four touchdown passes in ball League Western Division — the other two going to War- that it might escalate into a Chiefs* 30, combining ballet the first half, three of them playoff yesterday. ren Wells — before a record full-flung battle. But referees steps with whiplash power to Oakland Coliseum throng of separated the opposing forces run in for the score. 53,605. ( and the game ended without Kansas City's game plan, further incident. Jets Next based on establishing the run* Victory for the defending Senator in Running Lamonica, a former Notre ning game, was smashed ear- AFL champions sends them Dame star, pulled the trigger against the Jets of the East-: on touchdown passes' three ly since the Chiefs made just ern Division in New York next times In the first quarter to one first down in a first quar- For Commissioner? Sunday for this season's title build a 21-0 lead over a team ter when they had a net gain and the trip to the Super Bowl. favored by from three to six By Charles Chamberlain dent of the Yankees, couldn't v of 13 yards and quarterback While Lamonica and his re- points. CHICAGO — The search for. put it through the NL. Len Dawson was O-for-4 in the ceivers glowed on offense, the The plays covered 24 yards a baseball commissioner ac- With this checkmate, pre- Raider defensive corps was air lanes. ceptable to both the American with Biletnikoff the first re- sumably both contenders now shutting off the Chiefs without ceiver, then 23 to Wells and 44 Lamonica's final scoring and National Leagues began are out of the race. Also gone a touchdown for the first time today and rumor's first pro- to Biletnikoff. Late in the sec- pass was gathered in by Wells from the list, if the balloting since the Jets did it five years ond quarter, after Jan Ste- on a 35-yard play in the final duction was Sen. Philip Hart is a Criterion, are Joe Cronin, ago. of Michigan. nerud had booted field goals quarter. AL president, and Circuit In the last few minutes of of 10 and eight yards for Kan- Kansas City __ 0 6 0 0—6 Judge Robert Cannon of Mil- the game, minor skirmishes sas City, the Lamonica-Bilet- Oakland .21 7 0 13-41 The name of Hart, a friend waukee, former player coun- of baseball, popped out of sel Washington, D. C, for the FUfffP — Vikings's Bill Brown is flipped high by Colts' Mike Curtis 132} in second $100,000-a-year job which was In the late balloting, John left • up in the air by club McHale became a compro- quarter in Baltimore yesierday. Brown it coming down on Colts' Rick Volk, right. owners dedicated to create a mise choice of the AL which (AP Wirephoto} new image for the game. gave him nine votes. Mc- After 19 ballots and 14 Hale, former Eckert execu- hours, the baseball brass tive and general manager of failed to agree and wearily the Detroit Tigers and Mil- ended with a stalemate at waukee-Atlanta Braves, de- Unranked Illini Packs 6:15 a.m. Saturday. cided to stay as head man of the new Montreal Expos. The balloting to select a successor for the dismissed He withdrew from the com- Gen. William Eckert was dif- missioner race without even fused by at least six candi- giving his NL colleagues a Christmas Stocking chance to vote on him. dates and all but one of them Finally, it got down to Mac- By ASSOCIATED PRESS starters back from an 11-13 tre Dame collide Saturday now appear to be out of the picture altogether. Possibly, Phail. It looked as if he UCLA might be the best season last year, jumped to a and New Mexico takes on ^th. college basketball team in the Texas of El Paso tonight. the lone remaining hopeful in r 50-39 halftime lead and the the group is career baseball i'votes res,t of the country, but in St. Bonaventure travels to and four from the*NL. But on . Houston, unranked Illinois is Cougars never got closer than man Lee MacPliail, Eckert's five again. Dave Scholz and the All-College Classic at Ok- first assistant who resigned the 19th ballot, three of his tops. four NL backers passed. sophomore Greg Jackson, each lahoma City Thursday. Al- to become vice president of The unheralded Fighting 11- most every other major col- the New York Yankees. "The owners just thought llni all but put some ranking scored 21 points for Illinois. lege also is scheduled for a that by this time they were Into their Christmas stocking The Illini can further their tournament this week. It was a tug-6-war between too tired and thought-weary, by doing what no team, in- the traditionalist, Chub Fee- recognition this weekend in Purdue was the only Satur- and this just wasn't the way cluding UCLA, has been' able the Hurricane Classic with ney, and the so-called Young to select a commissioner," to dota more than two years host Miami, Fla., Pittsburgh day casualty in the second Turk ringleader, suave Mike said spokesman Frank Dale, —beat Houston at Houston. and Creighton. 10, losing to Arizona State 85- Burke, through 10 ballots. Cincinnati Reds president. The Illini raised their rec- Cincinnati has a date 80 in the Sun Devil Classic Feeney, vice president of "That's' when we adjourned. ord to 7-0 with a 97-84 victory against North Texas State final. the San Francisco Giants and. They stuck it out as long as that ended Houston's 60-game a nephew of the club's own- they could. They really wanted Saturday and Santa Clara Individually, Pete Mara- home winning streak and put er, Horace Stoneham, had the to get the job done. AWAITING FUMBLE — Ball pops from Vikings Joe Kapp, caught between'Coifs Illinois in a good spot to at faeatls for the Rainbow Clas- vich of LSU, the nation's top required minimum of nine NL "Now, I expect, it will be players in third quarter yesterday and into arms of Colts' Mike Curtis (32) who least replace the Cougars as sic Thursday in Hawaii as the scorer, tossed in 47 points in votes but couldn't swing it 30 or 40 days before we meet the nation's 20th-ranked team. favorite. Kentucky and No- a 98-89 victory over Georgia. through the AL. Burke, presi- again." ran 60 yards for touchdown. Rushing the Minnesota quarterback are Frad Miller Not even UCLA, the NCAA and Ordell Braase (811. • (AP Wirephoto) champion the last two years, can equal that performance. Baltimore Dressing Room The Bruins crushed West Vir- Loss Streak 1 ginia 95-56 for their 68th victory in 69 games, but the Colts Not Selling Browns Short only defeat was to Houston Is Snapped By GORDON BEARD On Baltimore's second fore he had time to react af- "The Vikings blitzed a lot last season in the Astrodome. BALTIMORE (AP) — The down, quarterback Earl Mor- ter turning around. It was a and had more odd spacing in By Rangers UCLA's victory represented Baltimore Colts won the Na- rall tossed a pass to tight end great pass and a great run." the line than usual," Balti- a final tuneup for this week- tional Football League's John Mackey at the Minne- Morrall, who was dumped more^ Coach Don Shula said NEW YORK (AP) - Reg end's Holiday Festival in Western Conference cham- sota 30, just over the out- four times for 35 yards in in explaining the Colts' diffi- Fleming's third period goal New York and for AN-Amer- pionship during an explosive stretched hands of lineback- losses in the first half, culty in moving the ball ear- snapped a tie and started the ican Lew Alcindor and his four-minute stretch yester- er Roy Winston Mackey switched late in the half to the ly. New York Rangers toward a pulled tendon in his left shook off safety Paul Krause rollout — unusual for Balti- day. "We didn't get the things 4-1 victory over the Minne- arch. Both passed easily as Leading only 7-0 after a and went the rest of the way more — to get the offense done we wanted to on offense sota North Stars in a Nation- the Bruins jumped to a 47- fierce first half, the Colts put for a touchdown. moving. in the first half," Shula said. 34 halftime lead and breezed intense pressure on Minne- On the next series, Kapp On consecutive plays, he "The roll-out helped me pass, al Hockey League game last and Alcindor scored 19 points sota quarterback Joe Kapp was hit by a host of Colts hit flanker Willie Richardson protection and gof us moving night. and blocked numerous shots when the Vikings got the ball led by end Bubba Smith, the for. 38 yards. The second and cooled the rush." The triumph, with substi- while playing without a limp. ball popped loose and Line- Richardson — who gained 148 with 9:11 to play in the third "On defense, Shula said, tute goal Gffles Villemure in The Uclans meet Provi- quarter. backer Mike Curtis ran 60 yards on six receptions — "We played back and didn't dence in the first round Fri- Kapp was rocked hard on yards with the fumble to dove between two defenders let them get the big gainer. the nets, ended an, eight-game day night of the tournament consecutive plays by defensive score and make it 21-0. That and caught the ball.about one But Kapp scrambled around winless streak for New York. end Ordell Braase and safety was it, as the game wound foot off the ground at the and we just missed him." Fleming's goal, on a power that also includes second- up 24-14. Minnesota three. ranked North Carolina and Rick Volk and the passes Toward the end of the play, also broke a streak fu- were far off target. "Mackey split their zone on "On a day like this with game, Shula said, "we were tility for 'New York. The eighth-rated Villanova. the pass," Morrall said. "I such bad underfooting," Mor- Then, after a two-yard gain playing it safe and not gam- Bangers had not scored in 23 Villanova also had an easy by fullback Bill Brown, the didn't throw high enough but rall said, "we needed a big bling. Kapp did a good job of tuneup, belting Catholic U. Vikings punted. * the ball got past Winston be- play like that." taking them jn to score twice"' power play opportunities over 77-47. North Carolina was idle. - Shula, who was voted the a two week period. Davidson, No. 3, also was game ball by the players, idle before heading into the said he would relax, Sunday Charlotte Invitational this night and then begin prepar- weekend as the heavy favor- ations at 9:30 a.m. Monday ite against Texas, Maryland for next Sunday's NFL title and Wichita State. Cincinnati, game against the Cleveland AAMCO No. 6, hna" Santa Clara, No. Browns. 10, rested, too. "We have a lot of respect The rest of the Top Ten for them," Shula said. "They played true to form, led by their only loss of the season fourth - ranked Kentucky, any fluke. They had a sound which beat undefeated Army football team." EVERY MINUTE AND 8045 to win its own tourna- The Browns dealt the Colts their only loss of the season A HALF...SOMEONE ment, and New Mexico, No. 31-20 with a second half rally 5, w&lch captured its Lobo aided by three deflected in- Tournament by dropping terceptions of passes thrown CALLS AAMCO Every week AAMCO
IM> — *jper 1X3 VOLSBWAOBN -*r. White. Two- eomutlon. door iwdan. Vinyl Interior. .Venr-ijM INSWEDIH condlUon. nts M U or bftei.oTltr. 1U-U7S. . OLDBMOBILE — Jet Star, 1MB, four- '66 DODGE THE 11 YEAR CAR! door hardtop, hilly equlpMO. Take over (More Classified Ads Stdan MUrMont*. S.M week, town * Coun- Most *69 Modeh ami Coten In Stock try. Inc., * tuin at k»uw»a CaU On Hie Next Page) WAS $1195 NOW m now iewuoo Only Afew '68 Uftovm In Stock '64 FALCON AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR BALE Wogon FORTY THREi YEARS AND WE STILL RUN LIKE NEW. BIG SAVINGS! WAS $895 NOW $675 Monmouth County's Import Leader RED BANK WAT$1095 NOW $925 4M CHEVY II Auto Imports N«w Location: 3290 Hwy. 35 in Hazlet Ntwmaa M. 741-SMe RW bale WASJW895 NOW $595 '64 CHEVEUUE MMfeu Sedan BAYSHORE WAS $995 NOW $785 . . . EVEN SANTA KNOWS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '6U0RVAIR "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET A BETTER DEAL" NO MONEY DOWN milm NOW $625 on a UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Pot iffy hmfcttl Id. Me. Pay Dmn Pay MtMft' w 69 OLDSMOBILE Vej*a»2dr. $1910 N $46.58 fci ....it. $51.36 rWAT$1195 NOW $860 riynuimm $2110 0 64 CHEVROLET Chrysltn 928IS N $(9.84 Vtaqont $2550 I $60.91 McCARthy WOOM WAS $1195 NOW $950 1968 LEFTOVERS /CHEVROLET/ '63 CHEVROLET STILL AVAILABLE
WAS $695 NOW $475 •It OODGI IffS ''M CHIVEtll $79f FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATUNTIC HIGHLANDS itian. Mntlbu Mdon. MS 'M CHEVROLET 'M PALCON '63 RAMBLER I WagM. Stdon '« FORD $49< 'MCORMIR 1 Door SKlan. WAS $495 NOW $275 Momo Ceitvtrtlbi*. AUTO HEW STOCK OF '63 FAIRLANE HUGE CASH SAVINGS ON LEASING May yonr Mfcor Se*wi •69 SIMCAS Haanfelt 1968 DEMONSTRATORS BV THE holiday he thank* for WAS $695 NOW $450 JUST ARRIVED! DAY - WEEK - MONTH W you* LUXURY 98 With the OR ON A loyalty and •6JJALCON FOUR-DOOR SEDAN FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bound*1 LONG TERM BASIS /riendlf 291-9200 of joy* good WAS T 895 H0W5o85 laughter. will.
'63 CHEVROLET it only Impalo Hardtop take* a WAS $995 NOW $675 minute RUSSELL '63 COMET to get a Man better WAS $495 NOW $350 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Co. deal 100 NEWMAN SPRING RD. RED BANK The V.W. Guarantee. '63 CHEVROLET 741-0910 No Cor Should Be Impalo Moor Hardtop Open Daily 'Til 6 P.M. — Wednesday and WAS $895 NOW $695 Friday 'Til 9 P.M. Saturday 'Til 5:30 Without One. '63 POKT1AC C**fW tttf (Ml Blotter SoftiM Adv. INC. Convert lbl« WAS $595 NOW $295 MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH .. '63 BUCK lt'< a 100SS. guarantee. And » mtant (hot W«'ll r«< l-Ooor Staan pair or rtplac* all major mschenleal parti* for 30 days or WAS $895 NOW $595 1000 miUi, whieh«v»r comes (Int. MURPHY&DAVISON It olio means that in ordtr to fi«t It/ th» Car had to CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARftlST '63 FALCON We've got the new one past our 16-point tofety and performance test. And that Ranchtre anything that needed fixing was flx«d. MERCEDES-BENZ WAS $895 NOW $650 ' Which incont that you eon get a used car that im't DEALER from Toyota oil used up. ', : '63 TEMPEST •«ngl(i», IrartMlUiloiV Hit 6xl», IrOHI aid* aMifflbllU, brak* lytlOl^ LB%AIIBB\ ^•^M.IV^BVIMBBBV ^B^AMtaU^^al^BBBBVfclBli VUlsft tfW^ tULft V^yitf faU Uilk ^atlta ^BBW BBBBW ^B^U BBBWI WAS $695 NOW $550 19*1 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $ 79* Sedan. Block, radio, htattr. 62 FORD 19H VOLKSWAOEN „...: $ 796 Sedan SunfDDI. Turquols*, raiSlo, htcrtir. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN . 1 1 $ 995 WAS $495 NOW $295 Nine passtnger but. Gray* wtifrt. 1915 VOLKSWAGEN !...$139I 61 OLDSMOBILE 9quar«btKK. Whit*. ROOie, (water. Hardtop 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $M95 WAS $595 NOW $495 Csnvdilblt. Blut, ftddlo, iMflttr. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN I149S 1 ptissenoer bus. ftM and wtiltt. RMI«> Mattr* 61 TR3 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $299S Roadster DUtiat pop-ij)) eompw. Www. Bwio, MBIW. WAS $595 NOW $375 1967 VOLKSWAGEN .$1WS Squartbttk. Blue. Radio, heattr. 61 FORD DOMESTICS : , l-DSor SMm 19o3 POM ....-^ $ 79S WAS $395 NOW $265 XL. 14ta Mrtltp. RMIo, Heater. AuMmotle V-l, Mwtf Meerlfig: 1944 PLYMOUTH i $ 9M 61 GREENBRIAR f.O.t. volldnl Slonel "200." TWe KITSON .SMCUL OF THE WltKL > 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN $1 IOC I; Full VolktwofM 1MH guormtM. HIGHWAY 3» "The Dealership Where The Cuitomer It Important" EATONTOWN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S^ OLDEST end LARGEST AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NOT TO ^ CHRYSLER « PLYMOUTH BUJCK-OPEL tlA MOTOR VEHIOU /OO Hf.ilb.HflTUN (OWN ' Sfl2'55OO SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. HIWAY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT SHREWSIURY AVE. 741-H00 , SHREWSBURY (I'/i Mil* South of P.rkwey t«!t ll^) , ' AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil K*«i8 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE y, T/ec.»23, 1968-17 17UUMP17U H ISM — TBl THE OMIT REGISTER; ftt gll wadlUon, Bert coupe, —r _ •in St.. Mil ««, T*J» .om ft. DO YOU NEED "NOW" WJboB - PblataT TOTrn and cotintrr Dodte, HELP WANTED—Malfr-Fcmale over pay- it, .Mit»wan. Call nowl _ _ ft Country 1M3 RAVBUtR -, American. Very BLUE CROSS, 4&LUE SHliLD , CHEVROLET 8PORT8 COUPH nod condition, low mileage. Net EXCELLENT SALES — Tour-speed. ..Now, tires, 24oo( Front end, brakes. Bnowtlres. tjso IMS VQLKSWAQEN _" 'utero-DuST 741-M79. LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN OPPORTUNITY OKBT MALIBU — sixLeal than 30,000 mile.. AaUnt 11600. »60 FORD -, Jfaltonn. Two^oornC If you qualKy. P* taut own boM at. .cylinder, automatic,' power steering 842-2624. : cylin sales representative with large multl- linder automati VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? billion dollar Mm. Opportunity for , tour-door. Aaklnt M76. 787-0485. VOLVO 1967 — PU4. 22,M0~mlle»r management Bxcelltat fot the person 'tiJM CHBVROUBT- MOM AirKiondltlonlnr. Beautiful. Beat oner. 1S64V0U58WAOBN gun roof e«. SPRAYERS with ic-ilty to meat and talk with JPully quipped. Take ovel dan. Many extras, 0. Call «71 people. Begin with salary plus com- ate J8.48 week. Town i Coun. 1S63 DODGB DART — ConvMtiM* missions. Comprehensive training Bro- _. DoSk, too. «0 Main Bt? Mats, coup*. Wily «q.alppea. Tait« Over pay- MACHINE OPERATORS gram. Liberal fringe benefits. Call wan. CaU nowl SM-6100. 1966 PONTUO t* Uane two-dool menta |s.4s week. Town * country hardtop. Automatic, buckets, console, 549-75OT for appolntnurrt. ODOB1 i- Coronet, 4(0, two- Dodge. Inc. go Main Bt, Uatawan. power wlndowa, power steering, al LABORERS An equal opportunity smployer. M/F . irdlop. White vinyl roof, V8, Call now! WS-S100. Alt/tit, whllewails. $1880. Call S3] EXP»RI»NOSD SHORT ORDER r (quipped, s.lr-condlllohe.d. New 5179 after 7 p,tn. COOKS — And waltrt«se«, full or, , ReJOcatlnf. $1800. 668-6382. 1061 K ARM ANN OHIA — Oood con- dition. |350 or bow offer. Call after W57 CHEVHOLKT — Oood runnln APPLY TODAY part tlm«. No latet than 8 p.m. «v«- 1M8 JAVHt-m - Blx-cyllnder, >tan « p.m. 747-0688, condition. Clean. 1160. CaU nlngs. CHAPBL HILL MJNOHDON. J»Sl shut, radio, Renter, wirewhoeli 787-3391 9 A.M. 5 P.M. 4&3 Rt Hi Mlddletawn. . Low miles*t. fim. 737-8308. MM THUNDISRBIRD — Convertible, dark (ray. New tires. #100. Call af- VOLVO P18O08 194S — 22,000 milee. MEN — WOMBN . • 'Uti PLYMOUTH wXaOM' — Power ter 4:30. 642-0140. Like new. CaU 741-W9B ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. Our firm needs 12 to start Immedljte- •Uerlnjr, automatic transmission, ra- after 8:30. ly. No experience. W« train. $115- i\o, heaier. |780. Firm. 671-18681 CRHDIT FROBLEMST Everyon* fi- 1170 to start. Call 741-4015 between nanced on a purchase of a good uieii PORD—Oalaxle 500 convertible, U67, Wayside & Shafto Rds. New Shrewsbury 2:30 and 4 p.m. ^ ^^ 'i»68 0O0QB OHAROBR^TRT.-T oar. Aslc lor our 'credit oouuelor. fully equipped. Take over payment* «y«r Btrmtnii tl»A7 week. Town A Town A Country Podge, Inc.* 60 912.34 week. Town A Country. Dodge County Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Mat- Main St. Matawan. CaU now 665-8100. Inc., 60 Main BL, MaUwan. Call now SITUATIONS WANTED-Female awan. Call nowl '5JS-6100. 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN — In good con- 668-6100. DO YOU NEED "NOW" dition. Call after 6 p.m. IMS 08 OLDSMOBHJB-iDarlt blue, MAID — Sleep In. British West In- 5*2-4419 four-door sedan. Xieoutlv* automobile. BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD dian. Available In about four months. AUTOS FOR SALE Power brakes, steering, ndlo. 8-trtck Excellent references. Attorney, week- PLYMOUTH — 1987 four-door. »alir days (212) 833-8701. automatic. Air conditioning. Like •tereo. New tiros. Beautiful inside and new. can L.B. 741-3464. out. oall «7a«43. LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN LADY wishes to care for newborn baby or pre-«ehool child 3 mornlngi PONTIAO — Firebird, convertible, 1M0 Bl/IOK INVIOTA — 8-oylinde a week. Experienced. 7tl-60S2, 1B«7, fully equipped. Take over pay- autornaitio. Xixoellerrt oondltlon. No r VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? ments $12.48 week. Town A Country palM necixSary, (300. 842-9063 Dodge, • Inc., 60 Mala Bt., Mattwan. Call now MMM0. FINANCIAL 1066 PONTIAC Bonnevlllt. Seat belM, TRUCKS FOR SALE SKILLED UNSKILLED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES snow Urea. Must Be sold before Jan- PICK-UP -With SHEET METAL FABRICATION uary 1. 741-8003 after 1 lyn. vff..A5tomatlc tran* RESTAURANT ON smATB KIOKWAY MUSTANG 18«5 aT~289~CONVI!RTf d condition. Heater. $70$ —Lot 300x200. aood building atid wuk. 1BLB — Excellent condition. CaU Ing. NCOOO equipped. HAROLD LiN- 747-8416. s APPLY TODAY , DfiMANN aRoffit, SURBWBBURY JEEP—Faur-wh«»l tfMve, . nvdrauli 542-UO3. ' 1665 CADILLA0 — Coupe De Villa. snowplow. .' New HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE IN THAT CASE >OU IN THAT CASE M3 By WALT KELLY WON'T MIND WON'T MIND JF I HAVE USU I GUESS WHAT/ 1 HAVE A LITTLE ANOTHER LITTLE PEEK. JW-WOWSO? ) POCS 6 I BALANCED LOOK AT IT.' NOT- AN'HASMONy MV BUPGET WH6N rreoss AN'dOMy THIS MONTH.' AU ing we wecaw MOBS rename?? "XCK- House Need Stays Sales Honors to Morris SPHINGFIELD, Dl. - Rob- to use, Mr. Morris Joined Successful ert M. Morris, agency man- the Franklin in Los Angeles, ager in West Long Branch for and soon returned, to Us na- Expert Guidance in Selecting The High, Realtor Says the Franklin Life Insurance tive New Jersey, Appreciated Gifts for Your MIDDLETOWN - Rising year and are expected to Investing Co., has been cited by the responsibilities for both Favorite Stamp and Coin Collector building costs, runaway land climb at even faster rates company president, George and manpower values and a new crop of within the next five years. E. Hatmaker, for more than in the West Long Branch AlSO FOR THI MINERAL. IAPIDARY. SHELL. ANTIOUf BY ROGER £. SPEAR IOTTIE CQUECTOR. SHORES LARGEST AND MOW COM- "war babies" are the most Approximately five to eight Spear ?1 million in paid sales with- Mr. Morris holds significant factors which are years after marching down PLETI STOCK OP STAMPS. COINS. ALBUMS. CATALOGS Q-Jfly husband will soon & Moore acquisition Is com- in the first 11 months of 1968. ous honors including member- FOLDERS. BOOKS AND ACCESSORIES - ALLITEMS> AU affecting the housing outlook the aisle, many heads of WAYS ON HAND — FRESH STOCK OF LATEST EDITIONS be eligible to purchase his pleted. Consumer Grocery ship in the Franklin Million for the coming five years, households decide to purchase company's stock. He can in- items are becoming more im- Mr. Morris began his ca- JUST RtCEIVED. according to a New Jersey houses. Home buying occurs vest between 2 per cent and portant in W. R. Grace's sates reer with the Prudential in Dollar Conference, the com- HARRIS ALBUMS realtor. mostly during the 25 to 34 8 per cent of his salary with mix, but chemicals continue Newark, became the division pany's organization of $1 mil- 1768 Ed. Citation IMS year age bracket when sal- the company contributing 50 as the major product./^ manager of the nation's No. lions-year sales producers, 1968 Ed. 0. S - 5.M Kenneth Berg, co-owner of aries and family size increase 1 staff in that area, and in 1968 Ed Plata Block .... 5.95 The Berg Agency, said that if per cent of matching funds. Acquisitions are assuming and the National Sales and home shopping becomes We have $15,000 in savings 1952 was promoted to direc- Ambassador Album 4.S0 progressive action is not tak- a serious preoccupation. a bigger role in the corpor- tor of training for the ordi- Achievement Award of th,e Na- Delta* Statesman *•'» en in 12 months, this country and some hank stock. How pprate affairs of Magna- Senior Statesman...... 8.95 There is no indication that much should he invest?—J.S. nary agencies in 11 western tional Association of Life Un- —and particularly the east- vox. Most recently takeover states. the number of men in this age A—In your case, the maxi- of a tend instrument-mak- derwriters. MINKUS PUBLICATIONS ern United States—will face bracket will decrease in the a housing shortage worse mum. A very s imple cal- er has been proposed. Mag- Albums lor U.S. — $4.95 future, he said. "As" a matter culation will show, that by in- navox' growth pattern should Plato Block Pages In 4 ParN even than during the war of fact, from 1960 to 1965, the years. vesting 8 per cent your hus- not be inhibited by this move. S2.00 and $2.50 Each number of housholds with band is automatically elect- STAMP PACKETS linden $2.00 Additional. Each "Weddings," said Berg, men between 25 to 34 years ing to raise his salary by 4 Beverly Enterprises was 5,000 Worldwide .... 1950 "are an extremely reliable in- old increased by only 61,000. per cent because of his com- the first publicly owned cor- Filor, Bullard & Smyth 2.000 Worldwide ._-. 5.50 ALBUMS FOR WORLD dicator of future home From 1966 to 1970, however, pany's ver ygenerous contri- poration in one of the "hot" 1,000 Worldwide 2.2S $1.00. $4.95-$9.95 bution. If this is part of a new investment areas — has studied ' , 500 Worldwide 1.10 $19.95-$49.50 needs." He explained that this same increase is antici- SO U.S. Commemi 1.00 marriages are taking place at pated to be over the 400,000 retirement plan, the there is nursing homes. The company r f CITY NEWS PRINTING (Six dlfftnnt aisortmutts—5.00) U.S. Cotolog—$3.00 operates extended-care facil- the rate of two million per mark." probably a tax shelter in- 1968 Supplements In Stock volved which would ben ad- ities in three states with 2,- We think you siiduld, too. '•:. EVERY COIN FOLDER BY ditional incentive to take full 700 beds. The number of beds WHITMAN—DEL SCOn PUBLICATIONS advantage of this opportuni- is expected too reach 6,000 by For your FREE COPY, of our report call- LIBRARY OP C0INS INTERNATIONAL ALBUM ty. the end of 1969. There is lit- Parts 1 to * $17.50 eo. tle doubt that nursing-home (201) 229-6300 or.mail the.coupon below. Q—My holdings include W. All 1949 Coin National Album ....15.00 care is an area of great need Sl.25--S2.00r-S3.0i Mlnuremon Album 5.95 E. Grace, Beverly Enter- All othtr Scott Albums In stock prises, Spector Industries and and therefore growth. The By Wfiffman and Vrietfbtra Magnavox, As a father of Department of Health, Edu- STAMP CATALOGS cation and Welfare estimates GIVE GOLD COINS young children, I ain trying EforBulktd FOR THE COLLECTOR Part I 7.S0 to buy growth companies for a need for 900,000 beds, yet I OR AS JEWELRY. II. 1969 Editions .... 9.S0 the future. Should these be only 325,000 are now certified Silver, Gold-Filled and 14 Kt. Comb. Pt. I and Pt. II.. 15.00 held?-G. B. for Medicare. Beverly Enter- Gold Coin Rings lor All U.S. Specialized 6.00 prises has predicted, earnings! Coins In Stock; A—All but one of your , Also Deluxe Coin Rings EVERY WHITE ACE ALBUM of 35 cents a share In 1968 Member New York and American stock Exchanges. stocks should be held. (adjusted for . the 2-for-l by "Wideband" and SUPPLEMENT IN STOCK split), and 75-80 cents in 1969.; 121 'Mopmotith' Park #wyv West Long Branch, NJ» Spector, which has been ' •';.•;••:-••• .(201) 229-6300 ' |> - COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF Shore's Largest Stock of hurt by costs of acquisitions, U.S. COINS, STAMPS, Readers & Magnifiers will take some time to work At the southern end of fte i and PLATE BLOCKS. of All Type* 50c to S8.00 out. I would advise switching Colombia-Venezuela border,' Naroe_ (Our Specialty) to a faster-moving situation. dry flatlands give way to Address. "Owr J,00» Sq. Ft. Floor sona - since Wl" Grace, a broadly diversi- the rain forests of,the Amazon fied entity, may expand into River basiri; The.jungles are . City _Phone_ MONMOUTH STAMP & COIN SHOP another area — electrical home to monkeys, giant rats Si MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741,0624 ALSO OPEN eVERY EVENING) UNTIL » P.M. TO DEC. lira ' John W. Spurdle Russell M. Logan contracting—if the Fischbach and brightly plumed birds. New Vice Presidents NEW YORK — Thomas S. They are John W. Spurdle, Gates, chairman of the board Tennis Court Lane, Rumson, of the Morgan Guaranty and Russell M. Logan, of Trust Company of New York, Beaverdam Road, Colts Neck. has announced the election of Mr. Logan is in the market- two area residents to vice ing services department of president. . the company. Phil Daly Hose Reelects DeLisa LONG BRANCH — Michael aid Kaplan, secretary; Henry J. DeLisa has been reelected A. Feeney, treasurer; James Gryson, financial secretary, president of the Phil Daly and Joseph Acerra, trustee. Hose. Co. John F. Kiely was named Also named in the company captain. Dean Bennett election were Arthur Si- is first lieutenant and Edward co, vice president; Ger- Ronald is second lieutenant. DAILY INTEREST MEANS MORE MONEY FOR YOU PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL provided a $25 balance Is maintained at the end of ihe quarter V Highest- Legal Rate 4% Per Ahnum—Compounded and Paid Quarterly You'll alwoys come our ahead with • Flrit Merchant! Savings Account. Oops! Stuck? Deposit* Insured Vp to $15,000 b« F.D.I.C.. we will help you out Join our 1969 CHRISTMAS CLUB with a Steinbach Gift Starts Nov. 1 — glasses to fit any tudget, no entrance fee. Interest paid on completed clubi. Certificate! STEINBACH GIFT CERTIFICATES are available at our THE 116 t IS PEOPLE OHIY PEOPLE HAKE A 600D MM! 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Street Floor Booth, Asbury Park; Head Office: 601 Mottfion Ave.. Aibury Park Service Desk, mezzanine, Red Bank) Aibury Park • Red Bank • Manaiquan • North Atburr Park \ Brielle • Fair Hpven • Halmdel • Colts Neck Service Desk, Brick Town i Avon-Neptune City • MiHstone Twp. Drrva-ln or Wslk-Up FaclHrfet and Extended Hour. At All Office* Member TttUral JUiervf Sv$Um/r*dtral Oepotlt Inturance Corp Your Last 2 Days to Christmas Shop — Tonight, Monday till 9 and Tuesday till 5:30