Ban on Germ War Is Hailed in U. N. - Red Bank Register Archive

Today: Special Christmas Preview EditionSECTIONS THREE AND FOUR

Gearing, MildBecoming sunny and mild la-

ter today. Clear, cool tonight.

Sunny and cool tomorrow. I Red Bank, FreeholdLong Branch 7

FINALEDITION

VOL. 9 3 , NO. 107

• • • n i l I'HIU nine w

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 YearsKED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

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-MURDER SUSPECT — Edward Wright, ShrewsburyTownship, is led from the rear of the Shrewsbury Po-lice Headquarters following his arraignment on chargesof armed robbery and murder in connection with a

• holdup at fhe B & B Liquor Store, Shrewsbury, on Frt-"day. Escorting him is Charles O'Connor, a county, detective.

ARRAIGNED — Barry Hughes, Pearl St., Red Bank, isled from his arraignment at Shrewsbury. Police Head-quarters yesterday on charges of armed robbery andmurder in connection with a holdup at the B.& B Liquor.Store, Shrewsbury Ave. Escorting him is ShrewsburyPatrolman Lester C. Hauck Jr., investigating officer.

(Register Staff Photos)

Two Men Are ChargedIn Shrewsbury Murder

SHREWSBURY - Twomin have been arrested inconnection with the armedrobbery of the B&fB LiquorStore, 415 Shrewsbury Ave.,and with the murder of aderk at the store.

Being held without bail atthe Monmouth County jailare Edward Wright, 29, Apt.17, Crawford St., ShrewsburyTownship, and BarryHughes, 22, 213 Pearl St., RedBank.

Both men were arraignedat 1:30 p.m. yesterday beforeacting Municipal Court Judge

Arthur P. Siegfried, who or-dered the men held withoutbail for a preliminary hear-ing at the borough schoolhere Dec. 15.

Police Chief RaymondMass said the men were ap-prehended after an inten-sive investigation by local,county, Eatontown and RedBank police.

He declined to say wherethe men were arrested orwhen they were taken intocustody.

Wright and Hughes wereboth charged with armed

robbery and with murder inconnection with the slayingof David Prazinak, 25, of 185Geary Drive, MiddletownTownship.

Mr. Prazinak died at Riv-erview Hospital of bleedingand shock shortly after beingshot during the armed rob-bery of the liquor store Fri-day night.

Two men reportedly en-tered the store shortly before9:30 p.m. and confronted theowner, Harry T. Kassinger.

Mr. Kassinger told policethe men forced him interneback room at gunpoint.

Mr. Salkind, who was electedmayor Nov. 4, had himselfsworn in as mayor Nov. 10and maintained he was theproper mayor of the town-ship. Mr. Grubb, however,contended, he continued as

. mayor until Jan. 1,

Illlllllilli

FREEHOLD — MarlboroMayor Walter C. Grubb Jr.continues as mayor until Jan.1 when his successor, MortonSalkind, is sworn in, ruledSuperior Court Judge ElvinR. Simmill.

A controversy arose when

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The Inside StoryCalendar of December bazaars Page 17Gourmet holiday recipes - Page 19Thanksgiving Day grid preview - Page 20Sooner Owens wins Heisman - Page 20Knlcks win on Frazier spurt _ Page 2*

Allen-Goldsmith 6Amusements 23, 24Astro Guide 35 & 51Births -- 2

Innocent Bystander 22Jim Bishop 6Bridge 5 l

Classified 48-50Comics - 51Crossword Puziic ...30 & 51Editorials «Herblock - 6

Looking 'cm Over 20 .Movie Timetable 23Obituaries 4Outdoor World 37Dr. Polk : «Sylvia Porter •

Sports - 20-22Stock Market 25Successful Investing .25Synagogue News 13Television 23Women's News ..._ 16-18

DAILY REGISTERJ'HONi; NUMBERS

Main Office _741-M10Classified Ads 741-6900Home Delivery .741-0010Middletown Bureau 671-2250Freehold Bureau ...462-2121Long Branch Bureau 222-0010Sports Department 741-0117

In a two-page opinion re-leased yesterday, Judge Sim-mill held that Mr. Grubb's

(Related Story Page 15)

term does not end until Jan.1, the day of municipal re-organization under the law.

Mr. Salkind based his ac-tion on the word "qualificartion" in the section of theFaulkner Act which reads:

"Vacancies in any electiveoffice shall be filled for theremainder of the unexpiredterm at the next general elec-tion to be held not less than60 days after the occurrenceof the vacancy. The councilshall fill the vacancy tempo-rarily by appointment toserve until the qualificationof the person so elected."

Mr. Salkind maintainedthat since Mr. Grubb was ap-pointed after the death ofMayor Charles T. McCue lastApril 27, he (Mr. Salkind)became mayor when theelection results were certi-fied.

Uniform SaleNow in progress. Shirley

Shop, Broad St., Red Bank.(Adv.)

Enjoy lunch at the Rum Run-ner. Buffet tonight. All you caneat $3.95. Children $2.05 OcearAve., Sea Bright. (Adv.)

In his written opinion,Judge Simmill noted thatJames R. Minogue, Marlborotownship attorney, arguedthat the words "until qualifi-cation of the person so elect-ed," is the guard against avacancy in the office if theperson elected delays in tak-ing the oath of office once histerm begins.

The phrase deals with ahold over in order to preventa vacancy, he said, but doesnot specify a beginning pointof the term of office.

"The question to be deter-mined is when the term of of-fice of an official elected foran unexpired term begins,"said the judge.

No RegisterTomorrow

The Daily Register will notbe published tomorrow,Thanksgiving Day. Businessoffices also will be closed.

Regular publication willresume Friday with a com-plete report on local, nationaland international news.

Adult school registration to-night, 7 to 9 p.m. Long Branch.Monmouth Regional, OcearTownship, and Red Bank HiglSchools. (Adv.)

Ban on Germ WarIs Hailed in U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(AP) — U.N. delegates todayhailed President Nixon's re-nunciation of germ warfareas a step toward agreementon a treaty banning binchemi-

cal warfare. But diplomatsfelt his new limitation on U.Schemical warfare did not gofar enough.

Diplomats from both Com-munist and nonaligned coun-

At this time, Mr. Prazinakcame out of the men's roomand one of the men shot himin the chest. He died about anhour later at the hospital.The robbers escaped with $90in cash.

The men were described byMr. Kassinger as two Negromales both of whom werewearing ski masks.

A $1,000 award, posted byan anonymous donor, for thearest and conviction of theholdup men will be held un-til such time as a convictionin the case is obtained.

Simmiirs Decision FavorsGrubb as Marlboro's Mayor

4 of 5 Questions OK'dVoters in four school districts approved referendum

questions while in a- fifth area, the question went down indefeat,

Defeated was the Rumson-Fair Haven referendum whichcalled for expansion of the regional district to includegrades 7 and 8. The question lost by 1,218 votes.

— See Story Page 2Red Bank, Little Silver and Shrewsbury voters created

a new regional school district and gave firm approvalfor the purchase of land for a new regional high school.

— See Story Page 2Middletown voters approved by a 2y2 to 1 margin

purchase by the Board of Education of 80 acres of landfor school expansion. — See Story Page 3

Shore Regional voters approved a $1,470,000 buildingreferendum. The vote was 1,145 for and 783 against.

— See Story Page i.With only 4 per cent of the eligible voters balloting, the

Freehold Regional High School district won its approvalfor a $495,000 referendum for the completion of Manalapanand Freehold Township high schools. — See Story Page 12

tries welcomed Nixon's prom-ise to de&troy U S. stockpilesof bacteriological weaponsand his pledge that in anycombat U.S. forces will neverbe the first to use chemicalweapons that incapacitatepermanently, an extension ofa previous pledge against firstuse of chemical weapons thatkill.

Mrs. Alva Myrdal, the Swed-ish disarmament e x p e r t ,praised Nixon's decision as "anenormous step forward to-ward the eventual eliminationof these horror weapons." Sheexpressed hope that tear gaiand defoliating herbicides areamong chemical weapons U.S.forces won't use first, but thePresident's ban exemptedthese chemicals and otherriot control agents.

This limitation is certain tostir up criticism both at theUnited Nations and at the Ge-neva talks, where representa-tives of Communist and non-aligned nations have alreadyscored the United States forusing such weapons in Viet-nam.' Milko Tarabanov of Bulgar-

ia told a newsman that Nix-on's statement, while encour-aging, did not go far enoughbecause it did not renounceall future production of thebacteriological weapons It isgoing to destroy.

Lord Chalfont, Britain's dis-armament negotiator, toldnewsmen he believes the U.S.move will make "multilateralagreement on the control ofbiological and chemical war-fare easier to achieve."

Control was still the chiefstumbling block.

Calling for support of a Sovi-"et proposal to ban chemical,and biological weapons, Rus-sian delegate A. A. Roschin "told the assembly's politicalcommittee Tuesday that thecontrol question is a thorny,one.

Repeating an old Sovietargument, Roschin said thecontrols which the UnitedStates. and its allies demandwould mean admitting foreignpersonnel to chemical andbiological installations of theSoviet Union and other pow-ers. ' . .

Three Faiths Are JoinedTo Give Their Thanks

By DORIS KULMAVRED BANK — Approximately 500 persons — Catholic,

Protestant and Jewish — joined together last night in St.James Catholic Church to give joyous thanks .to God forthe many blessings he has.bestowed;on man. • ' • •

The interdenominational Thanksgiving service is tradi-tional at St. James Church, but Until this year only Catholicand Protestant churches had participated. The invitationto Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson, to join in last night'sservice marked the first time St. James and the Jewishcongregation worshipped together. Rabbi M. Rosoff, spiritualleader of the synagogue, delivered the sermon and the St.James and B'nai Israel choirs sang.

RABBI WELCOMEDMsgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James, opened

the interfaith service with a "special welcome" to RabbiRosoff.

Although Catholics and Jews have cooperated in secularactivities, Msgr. Monahan said, "long years of alienationhave kept our peoples apart" in the spiritual realm.

"In this enlightened age, we are privileged to come to-gether in the spiritual realm," Msgr. Monahan said, . . . andwe do so for the worthiest of purposes, to thank our1 Godfor His infinite blessings . . . "

In his sermon, Rabbi Rosoff declared that "we live inan age of alienation — man from man, man from God andman from himself . . . "

But "we have within ourselves" the answer to that

alienation and the desperate loneliness it brings, RabbiRosoff said. • •••

"Psychologists tell us that each of us has hidden po-tential just waiting to be utilized," the rabbi said,'".'.; greatlove'and kindness, sensitivity, concern, devotion, all dammedup as if behind gates , . . if we opened those gates howmuch richer our world would be . . ."

Quoting from the Hebrew sages that "any man whosustains one life, it is accounted, to him as if he sustainedthe entire world," Rabbi Rosoff said,- "each one of us isthe entire world . . . the greatest beauty and gift God givesto each of us is ourselves . . . for the glory of God everyone of us is unique, not only in physical appearance, butin soul and heart as well. . . as we give our life, our love,our concern, our devotion to our family, our friends, ourreligion, we make them ours and they become special andunique . . . let each man reach out and try to touch theheart of another and he will be touched in return . . ."

Rev. Leonard Rowell, associate pastor of the Red BankUnited Methodist Church, gave the scriptural reading.The Rev. William Anderson, former associate pastor at St.James and now pastor of St. Benedict's Church, Hazlet, gavethe benediction.

Kenneth Walker Jr. led the congregation in responsivereading. Kenton Garoff read President Nixon's Thanksgivingproclamation.

John W. Ferreira, director of the St. James choir,was organist.

TO GIVE THANKS — Approximately 500 persons attended the interdenominational Thanksgiving service lastnight in St. James Catholic Church, Red Bahk. The service marked the first time a Jewish congregation and thecongregation of St. James worshipped together. Participating clorgymen included Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, left,spiritual leader of Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson; Msgr. Emmott A. Monahan, pastor of St. James, and th«Rev. Leonard Rowell, associate pastor of the Red Bank United Methodist Church. (Register Staff Photo)

DAILY MGJSTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I t WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

Voters Create Tri-Town School DistrictBy JANE FODERAltO

LITTLE SILVER — A new•diool district was born yes-.Unlay when voters of RedB « k , little Silver andShrewsbury gave firm ap-proval to the purchase of landhere for a new regional highschool.

The regionalization packagepassed with ease in both RedBank and Shrewsbury. In Lit-tle. Silver, where oppositionmounted to building theschool in home territory, thequestion was approved by 771to 624.

Polling in Red Bank waslight with the final tally of

( 617 to 169. On the Westside,it was M to 39.

In Shrewsbury, the countwas 403 to 150.

The referendum includedthe purchase of the 73-aereLovett tract for $636,000; rent-al of the Red Bank HighSchool plant at $190,000 a yearuntil the regional school isbuilt; and purchase of equip-ment from Red Bank Highfor $525,000.

While school board mem-bers registered delight in thewin, county school superinten-dent Earl B. Garrison lastnight was considering ap-pointments to an interim re-gional board which, he said,he will announce soon.

"I would hope," he said,"that they will be people whogive freely of their time andare sincerely Interested ingood educational programs."

Mr. Gjnison haid that the

interim board will first tacklea budget for the next fiscalyear. It must bj developed*"by Jan. 1, he said, and will gointo effect July 1, 1070.

He said that the newlyelected school board will face"a lot of work" in develop-ing an educational program,then tailoring the facility tothe program.

The superintendent antici-pates that a bond issue forbuilding funds will come be-fore voters "sometime in1970."

Mr. Garrison said he was"very pleased" with yester-day's vote. "It was approvedby a sizable majority whovoted for what they want foryoung people," he said.

Mr. Garrison commented

that the site "has tremendouspotential." He said, "Theschool plant should be an as-set to the three communities."

Also commenting was Mon-roe Marx, president of theShrewsbury Board of Educa-tion. "I'm just proud of thevoters," he said. "They knowwhat they're doing."

Curtis Callan, Little Silver's •board president, said: "I'mdelighted. We felt it could goeither way."

Mr. Callan reported thathigh school students had beencampaigning in Little Silverfor several days before thereferendum.

"I think they had an af-firmative effect on thevoters," he said

"They themselves will notbenefit from it," he said, "butthey did it for future highschool students."

Clarence Gale, Red' Bankboard member who is chair-man of the regional schoolcommittee, also expresseddelight with yesterday's out"-come.

!'At long last," he said, "we'will be able to give Red BankHigh School students the fa-cility they have deserved andnot had."

Gratitude ExpressedHe expressed gratitude < to

"all the people who urgedvoters to take positive ac-tion," including "very maturehigh school students."

Though many school board

members were happy withthe results, Stafford Thomp-son, Red Bank, president ofthe local branch of the Na-tional Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People,held a different view.

The NAACP here has main-tained that tri-borough region-alization should extendthrough the grades, from kin-dergarten to 12th grade, inorder to stem racial imbal-ance in the schools.

"I am aware of the inade-quacy of the present RedBank High School facility,"Mr. Thompson said. "Un-doubtedly, many voted in rec-ognition of that need.

"However," he continued"I am disappointed that voters

weren't given the opportunityto place themselves in thevanguard of imaginative aridprogressive towns that see thefuture, of a multi-ethnic socie-ty born in hope, rather thanin strife. The option tovote for a K-12 plan wouldhave given voters such an op-portunity."

Mr. Thompson last Feb-ruary first threatened tobring legal action if highschool regionalization becamea reality.

He said last night: "I don'tbelieve we have yet exhaust-ed our remedies." He addedthat a statement, elaboratingon the NAACP position, willbe forthcoming within thenext few days.

Regional Expansion DownedRUMSON - The Rumson-

Fair Haven referendum wasdefeated last night by 1,218votes.

Voting was 2,396 againstand 1,178 in favor of expand-ing the regional district to in-clude grades 7 and 8; con-struction of a junior highschool; and authorization toissue bonds in the amount of$3,950,000.

"Well, there goes ourschool down the sewer," com-mented one citizen on hear-ing the nearly two-to-one de-feat result.

Of the 3,564 votes cast, (outof an approximate 7,000 regis-tered,) Bumson voted 1,391against and 750 in favor andFair Haven 1,005 against and .428 in favor.

This was termed tha high-

Board Signs Teacher Pact

TALKING TURKEY — Joseph Mifchdl, 13, of Tronton, Mich., seems to have found• friend during hit visit to a suburban Detroit turkey farm, Mr. Gobbler doesn'traalizt it, but his days aro numbered. (AP Wirephoto)

Long Branch Judge PenalizesTwo Men for Drunken Driving

MONMOUTH BEACH-TheBoard of Education last nightsigned a contract with theMonmouth Beach TeachersAssociation, effective untilJune 30,1970. It sets forth em-ployment and leave policies.

The Board also approvedspecifications for a portableclassroom to be located onthe west playground 20 feetfrom an entrance to the schooland close to the property line.

The classroom, to be erect-ed at an unspecified futuredate, will be 24 by 36 feet and

LONG BRANCH - DonaldV. Watkins, 368 Lowden Courtwas fined (205 and had his

.license revoked for two yearsafter he was found guilty ofdrunken driving Nov. 8 by

Set MiddletownTree Lighting

MIDDLETOWN - Thefifth annual lighting of thecommunity Christmas Tree atFive Corners here will takeplace at 5 p.m. Dec. 7.

The event Is sponsored bythe Middletown Area Chamberof Commerce, and John A.Leentz Jr., event chairman,has announced the followingprogram:

The Rev. Harry Sorensen• of All Saints Memorial ChurchNavesink, will give the invo-cation. Christmas music willbe sung by the 50 - memberchorus of Thorne Junior HighSchool. The Rev. Andrew VanDyke will lead in the singingof familiar Christmas Carols.

Judge Stanley Cohen yester-day in Municplal Court.

Mr, Watkins was also foundguilty of driving with flc-ticious plates and without aregistration. He was fined$30 for each of the two addi-tional charges.

Harold F. Kempker, 221Sharon Drive, Toms River,was also found guilty ofdrunken driving. He was giv-

Lodge Sets Ho l iday

S h o w f o r C h i l d r e nHAZLET - John F. Ken-

nedy Centennial Lodge,Knights of Pythias, will holdits annual free holiday kiddieshow Sunday morning, Dec.7, at the Plaza Theatre, Rt.36.

The show will include 12cartoons, a live magic showfeaturinc Miss Pat Regan,"QueerPlf Magic," and freerefreshments. Doors willopen at 9:15 a.m., and willchildren of the Bayshore areaare Invited to attend. *

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Stephen

Baker (nee Madeline Mills),Madison Garden Apartments,Old Bridge, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Perry(nee Georgia DeCicco), 147Leonardville Road, Bclford,daughter, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gaites(nee Susan Welch), 20 Hast-ings Road, Marlboro, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJohnson (nee Anne MariePoisson), 11 BirchwoodPlace, Leonardo, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBrandmahl (nee EleanorPaseler), ,202 Park Ave.,Keansburg, son, yesterday.

-.---Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBarr (nee Jean Ryan), 302Riveredge Road, New Shrews-bury, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLyman (nee Bethany Water-man), 326 Pinehurst Drive,Cliffwood Beach, son, yester-day.JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL

Neptune 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Too-

hey (nes Miriam Meade), 211Second Ave., Belmar, son,yesterday.

,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Edel-son (nee Wendy Kessler), 401W. Sylvania Ave., Neptune,son, yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. Gary Gor-man (nee Mary Agnes Fo-

•ley), 907 Washington Ave.,Wall TownBhip, «on, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaCoste (nee Patricia Kruse),319 Newark Ave., BradleyBeach, daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPhinney (nee BarbaraSchenck), 19 Spring LakeAve., Oceanport, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Elmer(nee Florence Stachoe), 19Maryann Court, Keansburg,son, yesterday.

en a $205 fine and had his li-cense revoked for two yearsfor the offense which oc-curred May 26. '•

Draws SuspensionsRobert Florke, 47-7tii Ave.

was given a six-month sus-pended sentence, put onthree-year probation andfined $100 for using heroin onAug. 2. Mr. Florke was alsogiven another six-month sus-pended sentence for posses-sion of a hypodermic needle.

Eric Rodriquez, 1 ShermanCourt, was fined ?25 for dis-orderly conduct and JaimeNegron, 114 Washington St.,was fined $20 for carelessdriving on Liberty and Broad-way Nov. 14.

F r e e h o l d e r s ' F o r u m

Is S la ted by R u t g e r s

NEW BRUNSWICK -Timely topics for county free-holders will be the subjects oftalks and discussions whenRutgers University presentsits 11th annual Forum forFreeholders Dee. 3 and 4.

Proposed land use legisla-tion, collective bargainingand the significance of theMusto Commission report oncounty and municipal govern-ment are three subjects ex-pected to stimulate discus-sion among the participants.

Also on the agenda is pub-lic debt management and"The Freeholder as an Activ-ist, Innovator and PoliticalLeader."

The program will open withregistration at 0 a.m.Wednesday in Wood Lawn onthe Douglass College campusof the State University. Cer-tificates will bo presented attho concluding session, sched-uled for 3 p.m. Thursday.

will house the sixth grade,which now studies in BoroughHall, two blocks away fromthe school on Griffin Street.There are 21 pupils in 'theclass.

Permission was granted theJersey Central Power andLight Co. to erect two poleson school property.

Enrollment in the school is292, according to principalCarl Andrcasen. He said aschool-wide Thanksgiving pro-gram will be held today andparents of participating young-sters are invited. Patrol in-stallation will take place Dec.10.

est turnout for a school issueever recorded in cither bor-ough.

The three boards of educa-tion, Rumson-Fair HavenRegional Board; RumsonBoard and Fair Haven Board,had unanimously supportedthe recommendation, putforth in an effort to solve ex-isting and imminent over-crowding problems in the ele-mentary schools of both bor-oughs and the regional highschool.

"It was a large vote, andthe two-to-one rejection of theproposal was decisive," saidArthur L. Adamson, presidentof the Regional board.

Mr. Adamson added, "Theproblem remains and, afterfurther deliberation, a solu-tion must be found. All pro-ponents of the referen-dum owe a heartfelt vote ofthanks to all those whoworked so hard and conscien-tiously for the proposal.'1

William E. Frank, presi-dent of the Rumson Board,said, "I am disappointed thatthough this program was con-sidered by the three boards tobe the best/conomically and

educationally, it was not ap-proved by the voters. The factremains that the problems ofovercrowding are still there

• and must be resolved."Arthur H. Tildesley, presi-

dent of the Fair Haven Board,said, "We are certainlydisappointed at the outcomeof the vote. The problems re-main and they have to besolved."

Howard CommentsDonald S. Howard, chair-

man of a citizen's committeefor disseminating informa-tion on the Rumson-Fair Ha-ven School Study Committee,said, "The problem of over-crowding unfortunately re-mains, and is yet to be solved.We hope that those individ-uals who believe that wemust have additional spacebut voted against this partic-ular program, will now comeforward with their ideas andsupport both boards of edu-cation in their efforts to finda publicly acceptable solu-tion."

William F. DeSante, presi-dent of the Fair Haven Tax-payer's Association Inc.,which opposed the refer-

endum in a two-to-one vote ofits school study committee,had no comment on the re-sults. He said, "In view ofthe seriousness of the situa-tion, the Board of Directors ofthe Association will have toreconsider the matter andthen make recommendationsat a future date."

Joint StatementA joint statement from Ger-

ald G. Germain and MichaelCerchio, co-chairmen of theHumson Value Committeewhich opposed the referen-dum said, "The impact of thevote must be evaluated.

"Certainly everyone's feel-ings must be considered.However, the people havespoken on this issue for thethird time. Our purpose is todeliver a more practical so-lution for our children and thetaxpayers.

"We know the public is go-ing to take a more active tarterest in all the borough's af-fairs. Effective government isclosely related to the peopleand we must follow the di-rection they give us via thedue process of public elec-tions."

Miss Gloria Smith

Church HasYouth Day

MATAWAN — Sunday wasYouth Day at the SecondBaptist Church, Orchard St.,of which the Rev. Howe B,Perry is pastor.

The youth of the churchand their friends took part inthe service.

Miss Gloria Smith, MissBlack America of 1969-70 wasthe main speaker. Therewas a question and answerperiod after her addressMiss Smith also sang a solo

4 Ex-AddictsTo Be Heard

MIDDLETOWN - Fourcx-addicts, each from a dif-ferent walk of life, will beguest speakers Friday, Dec.5, at 8 p.m. in the Middle-town Jaycces' second drugseminar.

Speaking in the high schooauditorium, the ex-addicts will"tell it as it is - simple,hard and tragic," MacDara F.Lyden, Jaycee committeechairman, promises.

Weather: Clearing and MildClearing and becoming

mostly sunny and mild latetoday, high 50-55. Clear andcooi tonight, low in the mid30s. Mostly sunny and sea-sonaby cool tomorrow, highin mid to upper 40s. Friday'soutlook, fair and continuedcool.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 44 degreesand the low was 34. It was 36at 6 p.m. The overnight lowwas 34 and the temperatureat 7 this morning was 42.

Clear and pleasant weath-er favored large areas of thenation, today, with severecold and precipitation lim-ited. Showers dampened scat-tered sections from west NewYork to Georgia. Light rainfell in southern Texas and ad-

jacent areas of New Mex-ico.

Arctic cold dipped into theextreme Northern Plains dur-ing the night and droppedtemperatures near zero. In-ternational Falls, Minn., reg-istered 2 abovo before dawn.

The weather elsewhere onthe eve of Thanksgiving wasa mixture of clear skies andcrisp temperatures in mostof the North and occasionalclouds and general mildnessIn the South. Fair weatheralso dominated tho FarWest.

MARINECape May to Block Island:Southeasterly winds 10-20knots, shifting to westerly 10-20 knots this morning. North-westerly winds 15-25 knotswith some higher gusts to-

night and tomorrow. Grad-ually clearing this afternoon.Fair tonight and tomorrow.Visibility five miles or bet-ter, lowering to two to fourmiles in scattered showers,improving to better than fivemiles tonight and tomorrow:

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 9:18 p.m.and low 3:30 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 9:24a.m. and 10 p.m. and low 3:18a.m. and 4:06 p.m.

FRIDAY - High 10:06 a.m.and 10:48 p.m. and low 3:54a.m. and 4:48 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

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-THE DAILY R£GI5TER,,RED BANK• MDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 3

Top of the NewsTRENTON (AP) - Gov. Richard J. Hughes quickly

signed into law yesterday a measure designed to insurethat the Nov. 4 gubernatorial election remains valid.

The legislation, given final approval Monday by thelegislature, lifts the $100,000 limit on campaign expendituresby gubernatorial candidates. Jack D. Alvino, an unsuccess-ful third party candidate, has challenged the election incourt because he said both Gov.-elect William T. Cahill andDemocratic Candidate Robert B. Meyner exceeded the limit.

Hughes also signed two other measures approved Mon-day. One creates the Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. Scholarship Fund 'in honor of the second man to set foot on the moon and theother appropriates $100,000 to fight gypsy moth blight,is designed to bet retroactive to the past election, although

The measure lifting the ceiling on campaign expenditureslegislative leaders have conceded that provision could becontested in court. a

Alvino bases his suit on newspaper articles quoting aidesfor both Cahill and Meyner as saying they spent more than$200,000 on television alone. The candidates themselves filedstatements saying they spent less than the $100,000 limit.

The Aldrin scholarship is designed to aid students whostudy space techniques and aeronautical engineering. It wasfirst proposed by Hughes last summer after Aldrin, whosefather lives in Wall Township, went to the moon as a mem-ber of the Apollo U crew.

Moon Rocks Being ViewedSPACE CENTER, Houston - Scientists open the first

treasure chest of Apollo 12 moon rocks today as the quaran-tined astronauts who collected them head for Hawaii aboardtheir recovery ship. Working with gloves that extend into avacuum chamber, technicians at the Lunar ReceivingLaboratory here planned to lift a lid on the first of tworock boxes filled on1 the moon's Ocean of Storms. The twocontainers were flown to the Manned Spacecraft CenterTuesday from American Samoa where they had been takenfrom Apollo 12's recovery ship, the USS Hornet. The firstbox,,with about 28 pounds of lunar material inside, wasbathed with acid to wash off any earthly contaminant thenmoved into the vacuum chamber. The second box, contain-ing the most carefully selected samples and the core tubesdriven into the moon to tell scientists how lunar soil isstructured, was to be opened tomorrow or Friday.

Agnew's Disavowals Rejected" NEW YORK — Dr. Frank Stanton, president of the

Columbia Broadcasting System, said yesterday that VicePresident Spiro T. Agnew's repeated disavowals of a desirefor censorship of the news media are meaningless.

"Reprisals no less damaging to the media and no lessdangerous to our fundamental freedoms than censorship arereadily available to the government—economic, legal, andpsychological," Stanton said.

Stanton spoke before the International Radio and Tele-vision Society at the Plaza Hotel in response to Agnew'scriticism of television and the news media.Stanton said, "If these threats implicit inthe developments of the past week arenot openly criticized, unequivocally de-nounced and firmly resisted, freedom otcommunication in this country will suffera setback that will not be limited to check-ing the freedom of television or to barringcritical comments on government policies.

"It will precipitate an erosion that willinevitably destroy the most powerful safe-guard of a free society—free, unhampered,and unharrased news media." Agnew

. . Stanton said Agnew's speech in Des Moines, Iowa, Nov.13, critical of television news analysis after the President'sVietnam speech Nov. 3, was "replete with misinformation,inaccuracies, and contradictions." He said news analysisof major speeches is a tradition dating to the earliest-daysof this nation. (

Munitions Explosion Kills 2CHARLESTOWN, Ind. — Two people were killed and ,

26 Injured last night in an explosion at the Indiana ArmyAmmunition Plant. Officials said the explosion, the secondin a week at the plant, occurred on an "igniter loading lirie"loading gun powder for 81mm artillery to be used in Vietnam.

Six persons were injured last Wednesday in an explosionat the complex, operated for the Defense Department byOlin-Mathieson Corp.

Safety Factor Cited on ArmsWASHINGTON - Pentagon officials say President

Nixon's order junking U. S. military germ stocks will requireelaborate safety precautions which may stretch the disposaloperation over several months. The Defense Department ex-pressed hope yesterday that elimination of germ •warfarecomponents can be completed "well within a year.!' ThpDepartment of Health, Education and Welfare will assistIn the disposal. The highly poisonous nature, rather than ahuge volume, of the biological stocks is the main problem,officials said. The Pentagon has not yet stripped the secretlabel from documents showing how much bacteria there is todestroy, but sources speak in terms of "bucketsful" andpounds, rather than tons.

Agnew to Drop Press AttacksWASHINGTON — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has

no desire to keep up his attacks on the news media, a spokes-man said yesterday, and very likely willlet the matter drop.

Agnew is described as believing he hasmade his point and stimulated discussionand self-examination among the press andtelevision. He attacked both in nationallybroadcast speeches in the past two weeks.

"I don't think he wants to harp on it,"said Herbert Thompson, who is Agnew'spress secretary. "He has achieved whathe wanted—a stimulation of discussion thatvery likely wouldn't have taken place with-out him. It is not his style or method to Stantoncontinue something like this in one speech after another."

Reds Attack Cavalry CampSAIGON — North Vietnamese troops attacked a U. S.

armored cavalry camp near the Cambodian border earlytoday and blew up tons of ammunition which caused heavydamage to tanks, armored personnel carriers, artillery andother equipment.

"Most of the damage and casualties were caused by am-munition exploding," said one U. S. officer. He said the at-tackers opened up about three hours before dawn with smallarms' and armor-piercing rocket grenades. Some grenadesslammed into seven loaded ammunition trailers, touchingoff chains of explosions. But the North Vietnamese did notbreak through the camp perimeter, the American officersaid.

Turkey Lingered for FeastANN ARBOR, Mich. - An expert on the history of the

American Indian says the turkey probably became thetraditional Thanksgiving centerpiece because it was toostupid to run away and was easy to catch. Also, said Ger-trude Kurath, the Indians, "who worshipped animals in away, didn't seem to have too much respect for the turkey."Mrs. Kurath, who has written., several books on Indian cus-toms and history, said the Indians probably provided thebirds for the first Pilgrim Thanksgiving celebration, a three-lay affair which began Doc. 13, 1621. J(

Middletown VoteFavors Board Plan

COMMUNITY LEADERS — Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, second from left, led a seven week study group series "BlackCitizen In America," for Monmouth Count/ Extension Service of Rutgers and the Monmouth County Library atthe library. The last meeting heard, right to left, Willie Hamm from Monmouth County Coalition for Human Re-lations; Jo'hn Davis from Concerned Citizens in Freehold and Al White from the Central Jersey CommunityCo-op carry on a dialogue with 30 home makers. Mrs. Esther W. Read, left, participated in the group.

Education, Housing Called2 Basic County Problems

SHREWSBURY - "Educa-tion and housing are the twobasic problems in MonmouthCounty," said John Davis,president of the ConcernedCitizens of Freehold.

Thirty concerned women,mostly white but severalblack, sat in a circle with Mr.Davis and two other con-cerned black men to listenand join in a free dialogue atthe last study group session ofa seven week course.

"Black Citizen in America"was a successful free studyseries sponsored by the Rut-gers Cooperative ExtensionService and the MonmouthC o u n t y Library, EasternBranch, run at the library toheighten awareness about

• black community problems.Women from Matawan to

Manasquan came to bear Mr.Davis and Willie Hamm, ex-ecutive board member of theMonmouth County Coali-

: tion for Human Relations, anewly conceived organizationto "umbrella" or correlatethe ten or more social agen-cies in the county.

Expounding on the housingproblem Mr. Hamm said,"Between expensive and in-adequate housing and badcredit references a shenan-nigan game goes on and on.

"I'm paying taxes for injus-tices," he continued. "AsburyPark is the oldest communityin the county with somehouses built in 1800,'and no-public facilities capable ofhandling problems." Mr.Hamm is a Concerned Citizenfrom Asbury Park and is onthe admission staff of RutgersUniversity.

The third speaker was Al

White, president of the Cen-tral Jersey Community Co-op. The leader of the studygroup, Sylvia Meehan, coun-ty home economist, asked Mr.White what had happened ata meeting • of the Inter-Racial Committee in Freeholdthe night before when a re-quest was made to have Mu-nicipal Court Judge Alexan-der Levchuk replaced. His an-swer,—"Nothing."

Mr. White said that if anyprogress is to be made, a mu-nicipality must take a hardstand, and he questioned thestand any committee couldmake that was appointed bythe mayor.

Grass roots problems suchas voting registration, peopletrying to solve their own prob-lems, group problems thatcan only be eliminated bysocial awareness were men-tioned.

Solutions SoughtThe discussion created "an.

air of excitement. Thesewomen wanted to solve someof these problems, particular-ly for the uneducated andoppressed who accept theirlives.

To those blacks who havealready accepted defeat, Mr.Hamm said he could still "tryand provide an image to those17-year-olds."

"Citizens who are con-cerned will move into posi-tions of power through votingprivileges and change thepower structure to meet theneeds of the community,"said one Negro woman.

When questioned about ahousewife's role In helping,Mr. Davis said, "Whateveryou do to Improve a per-

son's lot, is good.""It's not easy to eradicate

a long history of injustices,"said Mr. Hamm.

"Blacks have been putdown for so long, many of usdon't even know what ourrights are," Mr. Hamm wenton.

Mr. Davis said that employ-ment was a problem in Free-hold. In the outlying districts,black employment was high-er than in the town, and ifnecessary they would boycottthe local stores where theyspent money.

Public schools he said as-sume black students are vo-cational material without tak-ing the individual child in-to consideration. He said highschool students need broaderbased subjects for studentseven if they can't go to col-lege.

Mr. Hamm said often teach-ers assume a total class hashad the same experiences.He used the police as an ex-ample. He said black children1

see the police as a threat andnot as someone there to protect the community in a va-riety of ways.

A Negro woman voiced aproblem. She lives in a whitecommunity where she is sup-posed to "have made it."

"I don't think anybody'smade it when you're uncom-fortable hi your community,"she said.

Anxious to carry out theirown enlightenment into theirvarious communities, thesewomen wanted to know howthey could help. Mr. Hammsaid, "Dig yourself first."

Mr. White put it in anotherway. "Work on the the idea

Shore Regional PlansGet Voters' Approval

WEST LONG BRANCH -Voters in all four districtsserved by Shore RegionalHigh School approved a | 1 , -470,000 building referendumyesterday saving the schoolfrom double sessions. Thevote went 1,115 for and 783against.

The district totals are SeaBright, 101 to 31; MonmouthBeach, 109 to 195; West LongBranch, 493 to 477, and Ocean-port, 410 to 161.

The president of the ShoreRegional High School Boardof Education commented:"We went to the people withthe whys, the whats and thewho fors and they responded."

Second Ballot

Almost three times as manypeople voted as when the issuewas defeated in June in anelection in which about 10 percent of the eligible electoratein the four communities vot-ed.

Board President VincentKublin and Superintendent El-bert Hoppenstcdt promisedthat Shore will remain on asingle session while the newwing is under construction.

Mr. Hoppenstedt said theboard will probably rent threemore portable classrooms forthe coming school year toaccommodate a single session

day until the addition opensin September 1971.

According to Mr. Kublin,the board's architects beganworking "on plans and speci-fications before the referen-dum, gambling it would pass.This way," he continued, "wewill gain a month on stateapproval and construction andhave a better chance of open-ing the wing on time."

The addition will up theschools capacity from 958 to1,400 students.

Board Secretary ThomasGarland said the need for bid-ding the construction and be-ginning as soon as possiblegoes further than the double-session issue. He pointed torising construction costs andcautioned that if the referen-dum hadn't passed, it wouldcost more to build if it hadto be presented again.

Th,e superintendent said heenvisions some problems inthe school during the 16months of construction butfeels "We'll manage with thehelp of the students."

The proposal turned downin June was $500,000 higherand included "a larger gym, awrestling room, departmentheads offices, student re-search centers and a woodshop which were deleted fromthe plans over the summer.

The addition the board willconstruct includes a smallgym, a 240-seat cafeteria ad-dition, a classroom wing in-cluding 19 classrooms, two sci-ence labs, a typing room andindustrial arts facilities and alibrary addition if the bidscome in low enough.

Shores current facilitiesbuilt to handle 958 students,is presently educating almost1,000 and the figure is expect-ed to jump to 1,140 by Sep-tember, 1971. The full 1,400 pu-pil capacity with the new wingwill be in use by 1975.

Cuce P r o m o t e d

T o R a n k of Ma jo rFT. MONMOUTH - Rob-

ert J. Cuce was promoted tomajor by Col. LelandD. Wamsted, deputy comman-der of the U.S. Army Satel-lite Communications (SAT-COM) Agency.

Maj. Cuce has a BS in elec-trical engineering fromNortheastern University. Hereceived the Bronze Star andthe Joint Service Commenda-tion Medal.

Maj. dice's assignment atSATCOM is as S project offi-cer in the Engineering Devel-opment Directorate. He andhis wife Loretta live at 452Hampton Ave., Long Branch.

there is a people problem.That's a never ending battle."

"In our country there's aspiritual problem," he con-tinued.

"Channel your resources toeducate and motivate the peo.pie, through religion, not tooppress people," Mr. Whitesaid.

After reading "Manchild inthe Promised Land," byClaude Brown, "Black Rage,"by William H. Grier andPrice M. Cobbs, "The Auto-biography of Malcolm X" and"Soul on Ice" by EldridgeCleaver, these women couldcommunicate and understandmore than they could beforethe course began.

Was it a success? So muchso. they will continue thiscourse of study on their ownand in the spring, again be-gin the course in other com-munities. Women from LongBranch, Red Bank, FairHaven, Rumson, and Holm-del, will spread the enlight-enment and dialogue theyhave experienced.

MIDDLETOWN — Town-ship voters apparently sur-prised everyone but them-selves yesterday as they ap-proved by more than IVi to 1purchase by the Board of Ed-ucation of 80 acres off Mid-dletown-Lincroft Rd. betweenthe Navy Rd. and the Gar-den State Parkway.

The vote was 1,763 for to701 against in the special ref-erendum called by the board.Only three areas — B«lford,Port Monmouth and Bayview— voted the question down.Overwhelming approval wasgiven by voters in Middle-town Village, Lincroft, Fair-view, River Plaza and OakHill.

Board member James Go-ell said he was surprised bythe election result. "I guesspeople want to stay off dou-ble sessions. That's a realthreat," he surmised.

Another board member,Richard R. Anderson alsosaid he hadn't expected vot-ers to approve the purchase,"but I'm just happy they vot-ed as they did."

Sees No DifficultyMr. Anderson added that he

forsees no difficulty in nego-tiating additional accessroutes to the tract, now ac-cessible only through a .OOO-foot right-of-way 25 feet widethrough private lands. In anycase, he said, the board cantake what it needs by con-demnation, if necessary.

Richard F. Jones, boardpresident, said he waspleased the vote was affirma-tive. "It's an indication peo-ple are concerned about over-crowding, and it's the firststep toward alleviating thatovercrowding," he explained.

He added that the boardwill now prepare a highschool construction referen-dum to be submitted to votersin early spring.

Plan New SchoolThe board plans a second

high school on 60 of the 80acres in the tract. The re-mainder of the land mayeventually be used for an ad-ditional grade school.

Mr. Jones stated the policefiring range adjacent to thetract will probably be madeinto a park. The announce-ment drew comment fromPolice Chief Joseph M. Mc-Carthy and Police Sgt. Har-old T. Reilly, range officer.

"Where are we supposedto train now?" Sgt. Reilly de-manded. He added that heconsiders the 21-acre policefiring range, in operation 10years, no threat to studentsor school property. But heacknowledged that continuedrange operation will be im-practical, because "the gen-

eral fear of firearms will cre-ate more anxiety in people'sminds than is warranted.

Reilly Comments"It's a shame that one of

the greatest training facilitiesin the county for local, stateand federal personnel will beused as a park," Sgt. Reillycommented.

Chief McCarthy echoed Sgt.Rcilly's sentiments about therange, recalling that manypolice officers and militarymen have spent untold hoursof their own time in buildingup the facility. But he isforced to agree, he said, thatcontinued operation next to anew school would not be fea-sible.

"Even I wouldn't want toshoot there," Chief McCarthyadmitted. "We'll play it byear. It's quite valuable; itsone of the best facilities inthe state. It will affect abouthalf the police departmentsin the county, which use itfor training. But we can'thold up progress; it's just.another stumbling block we'llhave to get over," the chiefsummed up.

Palaia CaseDecision IsReserved

LONG BRANCH - Deci-sion was reserved yesterdayafter completion of a hear-ing of charges against FrankPalaia, suspended city courtclerk.

City Business Administra-tor Bernard Hartnett said hewill probably arrive at a de-cision in the matter by Dec.10.

Mr, Palaia has beencharged by City Court JudgeStanley Cohen with conductunbecoming a court clerk. Hehas charged the clerk withnumerous counts of makingdelinquent deposits of courtfunds.

Mr. Palaia, represented bySidney I. Sawyer, Keyport at-torney, readily admitted thathis deposits were tardy onnumerous occasions. "But,"he added, "they were alwaysmade."

Joseph Dempsey, cityattorney, said the clerk's de-posits were late on 26 qcca-sions in August and 24 timesin September.

Mr. Sawyer introducedtestimony that Mr. Palaiawas continually overworkedby Judge Cohen and that"bad blood" existed betweenthe two men. He said hisclient was harassed by thejudge.

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Funeral Set

Charles WhiteMONACA, Pa. - Charles

White, 49, of 142 WoSds Avc.died yestenlay in RochesterHospital.

A former resident of Cliff-wood, N.J., he was the sonof Mrs. Neva White of Key-port, N.J., and the late JamesWhite.

Surviving, besides his moth-er, are his widow, Mrs. MarieWhite; two daughters, Mrs.Meredith Kimbail of Eaton-town, N.J., and Miss NevaJane White, at home; abrother, James White of Edi-son, N.J., and two sisters,Mrs. Richard Irwin of Cald-well, N.J., and Mrs. PaulCummings of Cliff wood Beach,N.J.

Arrangements are underthe direction of iJie Day Fu-neral Home, Keyport.

T i m o t h y F . HayesIJOCUST - Timothy V.

Hayes, 73, of Navesink Ave,here, died yesterday at Mon-mouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Mr. Hayes was burn inJersey City and liad livedhere for the past seven years.He was a communicant of St.Agnes Catholic Church and amember of Its Holy Name So-ciety in Atlantic Highlands.He was an Army veteran ofWorld War I, and a memberof tile Veterans of ForeignWars, MeGovern Post of Jer-sey City.

He is survived by a sister,Mrs. John J. Niven, withwhom he lived, and a broth-er, Thomas P. Hayes of Jer-sey City.

A High Mass of Requiemwill be offered on Friday at!) a.m. in St. Agnes Church.Interment will follow inHoly Name Cemetery, JerseyCity, under the direction ofthe John P. Condon FuneralHome, Atlantic Highlands.

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H a r v e y Van B r u n tMATAWAN — Harvey Van

Brunt, 77, 55 Broad St., diedyesterday in the HolmdclConvalescent Center. He wasborn here and lived heremost of his life.

He retired as president ofthe Van Brunt & Son Truck-ing Co, He was a member ofthe First Baptist Church, theFreehold Elks Lodge, theMatawan Lodge of Masons.

He was the husband ofthe late Harriett Tuition VanBrunt, and is survived bythree nieces.

Funeral services will be onFriday at 11 a.m. from theBedle Funeral Home with theflev. Paul Jackson offici-ating. Interment will be inthe Old Tenncnt Cemetery.

B e r t r a m Mat thewsKKANSBURG - Bertram

Matthews, 62, of 52 WillisAve. died yesterday in River-view Hospital, lied Bank.

Born here, he was the sonof the late William Matthewsand Alida Seabrook Matthews.

A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, he was a mem-bDr of the American Legionpost here.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Ada Miller Matthews;a daughter, Mrs. Frank Kern-prowski of Port Monmouth;six brothers, Percy, Harvey*Orvis, Roland and Woodr.owMatthews, all of this place,and Elwood Matthews ofWest Keansburg, and agrandchild.

Services will be Friday at1 p.m. hi the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport, with the Rev.Newton W. Greiner, pastor ofKcansburg United MethodistChurch, officiating. Burialwil be in Fair View Ceme-tery, Mlddlctown,

M r s . F r a n c e s S t a b l eNEW SHREWSBURY • -

Mrs. Frances E. Stoble, 72,of 135 Cloverdale Circle, diedMonday at home.

Born in Elizabeth, she wasthe daughter of the late Adolfand Frances Schllnder.

Mrs. Stoble is survived bya daughter, Mrs. Victor Poli-castro of New Shrewsbury.

Services will be held at 9:30a.m. Friday In the William S.Anderson Funeral Home, RedBank, with' the Rev. Dr.Charles S, Webster officiat-ing. Burial will be in FairView Cemetery, Middletown.

Wei s s Serv ices. RUMSON - Funeral Ser-vices for Dr. Stuart A. Weiss,44, of 16 Conovor Lane, willbe held at 9 a.m. Friday atthe John E, Day FuneralHome, Red. Bank.

Dr. Weiss died at homeMonday night. Interment willbe at the Pinelawn MemorialCemetery, Pinelawn, L. I.Services will be conducted bythe Rev. George Frank, pas-tor of the Lutheran Churchof the Good Shepherd, Holm-del Township.

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WESTFIELD-Servlees forArmy Lt. Robert J. Bach-man, 24, who was killed Inaction Nov. 19 in Vietnam,will be at 9 a.m. Friday inSt. Paul's Episcopal Church,4l4 E. Broad St.

The body Is at Gray's Fu-neral Home, 318 E, Broad St.Interment will be at 3:30 p.m.Friday in Arlington NationalCemetery.

Lt. Bachman is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bach-man of 601 Norwood Ave. Hisfather Is the agent in chargeof the Federal Bureau of In-vestigation in Newark.

The young officer enlistedin the Army four months af-ter graduation, in 1967, fromParsons College, Fairfield,Iowa, and was graduatedfrom the Officer CandidateSchool and Parachute Schoolat Ft. Benning, Ga. He ar-rived in Vietnam last Aug. 13.

Besides his parents, he issurvived by a sister, Mrs.Barbara Stanley of Metairla,La.

Woman, 74,Found Dead

UNION BEACH - A 74-year-old woman who had notbeen seen'by her neighborsfor the past three days wasfound dead yesterday morn-ing by Patrolman AlbertWade, who was dispatched tothe woman's home.

Patrolman Wade foundMrs. Anna Margaret Lutz of716 Union Ave. lying on herliving room floor. There wasno evidence of foul play.

Mrs** Lutz was born inNewark and had resided herefor the past 25 years. Shewas the daughter of the lateN

Emll and Amelia Pouly Mey-er.

She was a member of thDaughters of America, here.

Her only survivor isbrother, Edward H. Meyer oBrick Township.

Services will be this afternoon at 1:30 in the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, witlthe Rev. Vincent K. Pettit o:St. Mary's Episcopal Churcliof Keyport, officiating. Inferment will be in ShorelawMemorial Gardens, Hazlet.1

Crash Victim'sServices Today

HAZLET — Mrs. GraciJensen, 54, of 28 HopkiTer., here, died SaturdaysRiverview Hospital as a resuit of injuries received in ataccident at 1 a.m. on Saturday at Laurel Ave. and R36 in JIazlet.

Mrs. Jensen was a nativof Newark. She is survlveiby her husband, ChrlstlaJensen; her mother, Mr!Kathcrinc Guerin of Marcela; three daughters, Mrs.Joan Schweickert and MissKathcrinc Jensen, bothKeansburg, and Miss Jan<Jensen of Hazlet; a son, Allen Jensen of Hazlet; a broth'er, Newton Guerin of Roselle,and two grandchildren.

The funeral will be todaat 11 a m . from the John J,Ryan Home for Funerals,Keansburg. The Rev. New-ton Greiner, pastor of theFirst Methodist Church ofKeansburg will officiate. Bur-ial will be in Restland Me-morial Park, East Hanover.

S p e n c e Serv icesLEBANON — Gravesidi

services for John C, Spence,83, of this place, were heldyesterday at Shore MemorialGardens, Hazlet. The WilliamS. Anderson Funeral Home,Red Bank, was in charge oarrangements.

Mr. Spence died Saturday inRiverview Hospital, RedBank. He was retired fromthe DuPont Co4

Surviving are his widowMrs. Ruby F. Pratt Spence; ason, Leicester Spence; adaughter, Mrs. Joan Carsonof Little Silver; 10 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Dead in CarMADISON TOWNSHIP -

Ronald Boyi, 28, of 2443 Willow Ave., South Plainfieldwas found dead in a car ear-ly this morning at 2:20 atMorgan Beach, LaurenceHarbor by Patrolman JohnPalumbo.

Police said he was pro-nounced dead by Dr. AlanWeinstein, township physi-cian, and taken to Perth Am-boy General Hospital. TheMiddlesex County MedicalExaminer, Dr. William C.Wilentz said this morningthere was no informationavailable as to cause ofdeatili.

HKVTII NOTICEWBI8H •- Doctor Btunrt A., of Rum-•ill! on Nov. '.'(, 1061. Bon of Host.ite chi'lBlliruien, hutiband of Jean,iee Dunham ami father of ChrMo-her and Jorirtthsui. Funrrnl Borvli-i'jtrrlday S a.rh. at the John E. Day•uiicr'al llomf. 15 nl»«r«ltle Avc.U-il ll.-ink. In lieu or llowcrx JIICHSOlake contrlhutlnnn to the American•«ni'er Hwlaty, Mcmmoutli Oninljrchapter, 125 Corllo Avc, Allcnhurat.Hulling At Iti* funeral home. Wed,

and Tburj. 7 9 p.m.

WEST LONG BBANCH -Miss Gloria Birch, a Mon-mouth College senior fromIrvington, placed among thetop five finalists in the East-ern Forensic ChampionshipTournament's oral interpreta-tion competition.

The tournament, which saw41 colleges and universitiescompeting, was held at PaceCollege.

Miss Birch was selected forthe top finalists from a fieldof .contestants representing 28schools. Her selection dealtwith the theme of war anddeath.

TJjhe college's varsity debateteam of Fred Fishkin, fresh-man, Perth Atnboy, and Mi-chael Sldoric, sophomore,from New Shrewsbury, wonone event and lost three. Thenovice team-'of Robert Sie-gel, Junior from Marlboro,and Miss Rosara Ferrara,Wanamassa, a college senior •posted a two-two win-loss rec-ord.

The first week in Decemberwill be a busy one for theMonmouth debaters, accord-ing to William A. Yaremchuk,assistant professor of speechand dramatics, and directorof debate and forensic activ-ities. Everett Rich, in-structor, served as adviserto oral interpretation.

Among Five Finalists In Chamjiu>mh$,p"' O D h Th d b t a d Forensic Dec 5 and « atStroudOn Dec. 3 the team will

travel to Newark College ofEngineering for the New Jer-sey Intercollegiate Speech As-sociation's extemporaneousspeaking contest. The follow-ing flay, the Monmouth .finearts department is sponsoring

Named Red BankNavy Recruiter

RED BANK - BoatswainMate 1C. Michael J. Kennedy,25, recently reported to RedBank as a Navy recruiter forthis area.

Petty Officer Kennedy en-listed in the Navy at Kings-ton, N.Y., in August 1961. Heis a veteran of the Cr1" ~ n cri-sis and the Viet Nam conflict.He has just returned fromduty aboard the USS MonaLoa, an ammunition ship.which was operating in theMediterranean Sea. Amonghis many decorations andawards are the Navy UnitCommendation, National De-fence, Armed Forces Expedi-tionary and Vietnamese Ser-viceMedals.

Accompanying Petty OfficerKennedy to Red Bank, is hiswife, Mrs. Linda Kennedy, al-so from Kingston, New York.

a Winter Speech Arts Show-case between noon and 2 p.m.in the college's Fine ArtsTheater.

The debate and Forensicteam is scheduled to partici-pate in the Collegiate Foren-sic Association tournament

Dec. 5 and «, at Stroud*urgState College, Pa., to climaxthe club's activities for thesemester.

F^BEGISTERr«.. Rod Bat, N. I, MIDIHiln Office:

BnuMh Offloesli n n . II. HUltotmrn, M. J.

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- IHE DAILY BEGISTER, BHJ BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. I: "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1969 5

,By HATXIE SCHRAEGERF LONG BRANCH - "ThereIJBeems to be more of a drug•problem in Long Branch thanan any other place in thescounty," said George J. Bar-

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tel last night.Mr. Bartel, chairman of the

Monmouth County InterimDrag Addiction ProgramCommittee, spoke in responseto statistics aired by PoliceChief Joseph D. Purcell Jr.at the committee's sec-ond public orientation meet-ing at Long Branch JuniorHigh School.

The second meeting drewabout 80 people, as did thefirst meeting two weeks agoin freehold.

The committee is seekinggrass roots support in five"dome areas" in the countyfor a program of treatment,prevention and educationabout drug addiction, at therequest of the MonmouthCounty Board of Freeholders.

Meetings Set ,The next meeting will be

Monday at 8 p.m. at AsburyPark High School and othersare scheduled Dec. 9 at Mata-wan High School and Dec. 15at Rumson • Fair Haven Re-gional High School. Mr. Bar-tel said there will be a meet-ing at Manasquan HighSchool for residents of theManasquan • Wall area afterthe first of the year.

"In 1967 we had eight nar-cotics arrests," said ChiefPurcell. "In 1968, 27. We'vealready had 70 arrests thisyear,"

But, said the chief, "notown can claim a monopolyon narcotics."

Chief Purcell said bodies ofyoung people dead from over-doses of narcotics have beenpicked up in gutters and out-of-the-way places and thattheir deaths have been attrib-uted to "upper respiratorystrangulation."

He said three Long Branchdetectives have been graduat-ed from New Jersey Narcot-ics School, conducted by thestate police, and the policedepartment has given outmore than 3,000 booklets tocitizens on the subject, but"for every ,pne (addict) youget, nine get away."

College CitedHe noted that Monmouth

College is not far away andsaid that, with 5,000 studentsin the area, "this sort of thingis bound to happen."

The police chief urged thepublic to "not be afraid tocontact us. Maybe tomorrowwill be too late." He said allcalls would be treated confi-dentially and no one would beembarrassed.

Chief Purcell urged every-one to sign up for the pro-gram, and about 55 membersof the audience left theirnames with the committee af-ter the meeting. Applicationsfor the training programs willbe available after Jan. 1.

Dennis M. Goretsky, direc-tor of training services for the

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Metropolitan Regional Coun-cil (MRC), which is settingup the program at the free-holders' request, ^aid theMRC will act as a catalyst,instead of running the pro-gram,

"I don't believe any addic-tion program can be success-fully operated by professionaloutsiders," said Mr. .Goret-sky. "We offer consultationand training to help you runthe program."

Teens In AudienceLast night's audience, in

contrast to Freehold's, con-tained teenagers as well asadults, and MRC people em-phasized the importance oftheir inclusion in the program.

"How much resentmenthave you encountered fromstudents?" Shore RegionalHigh School Principal JohnKolibas wanted to know.

Ered J. Cebrowsk], an MRCconsultant who is an ex-ad-dict, said the resentment isminimized by having students 'talk to students.

Mr. Goretsky outlined theprogram of rehabilitation foran addict, who is, he said, "ir-responsible by definition."

An addict must not only getoff drugs but must change

his life style, and he musthave a chance to get into andout of the program by de-grees so that he has timeto adjust, he said.

Describes ProcessesMr. Goretsky described re-

habilitation processes, whichtake two to five years, andagain stressed the importanceof prevention since "the com-munity is producing addictsfaster than we can rehabili-tate them."

He said there should be aparallel process of rehabilita-tion of the community, whichbreeds addicts through "nega-tive attitudes."

He said four distinct peergroups should be organizedand trained within each of thefive "dome areas": parents,teachers, law enforcementand behavioral science peopleand students.

Work with students beginsat the junior high school lev-el, said Mr. Goretsky;but work with teachers shouldbegin with those who teachkindergarten.

The MRC is an organiza-tion of elected officials of thetri-state New York metropoli-tan area, which includes NewJersey and Connecticut.

After the orientation pro-

Problem Is Outlinedgrams have been held in each Is to pnase out in a year or which will also contain mem- C. Irwin and the newly ap-area, MRC will conduct a 30- 18 months, when dome area bers of the Board of Free- pointed freeholder, Axel B.week training program. groups will elect representa- holders. ' Carlson Jr., attended lasi

The interim drug committee tives to a new committee, Freeholder Director Joseph night's meeting.

Farr Tract SchoolPact Award Stalled

RED BANK - Awarding ofbids for construction of theFarr Tract School has beenpostponed until at least Dec.3.

The Board of Education lastnight held a special meetingto award the contracts, butafter a 30-minute closed ses-sion decided to delay actionfor one week.

Board president EdmondCanzona said tiie board want-ed the time to review thearchitectual and engineeringdesign of the school beforeawarding contracts.

The bids for the elementaryschool had been received Nov.18 with the low bids totaling$2,058,000. This was the sec-ond time the board had re-ceived bids for the school.> In August, the board re-

ceived bids totaling nearly$2.6 million, $100,000 morethan was authorized by thevoters in a referendum. Tocut the cost the board hadthe plans redrawn to cut theschool size from 33 to 26classrooms.

Fire Truck Purchase IsPlanned for $53,000

"••' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -An ordinance introduced atlast night's Borough Councilmeeting authorized $53,000for the purchase of a newfire truck. Bonds for $50,000will be issued and the balanceof $3,000 will be drawn fromthe capital equipment fund.

Members of the fire depart-ment were on hand to givetheir personal thanks to coun-cil for approval of the pur-chase to replace their 21-year-old equipment.

Approval was given JohnBird, director of the Recrea-

KeansburgElders Feted

KEANSBURG — Sixty ofthe borough's senior citizenswere dinner guests yesterdayof the Federated Women'sClub.

The fourth annual Thanks-giving event was held in theAmerican Legion Hall on CarrAvenue.

In addition to the turkeydinner that was served, eachguest also received an eight-ounce fruit cake.

As a Christmas project theclub has wrapped cookies andcandy for distribution to ser-vice men stationed at theNorth and South Poles.

tion Commission, for the pur-chase of a trampoline for themore than 200 children ac-tively participating in theprogram. t

An expenditure of $691 forfour stainless steel cables fora hoist for the Harbor Convmission, was also sanctioned.

The A. C. Schulte CoT ofWoodbury, was hired for $1,'015 to give a pressure testingand chemical analysis for theborough's three wells, one ofwhich has not been deliveringwater freely.

Councilman Paul F. Muirsaid that bids are being re-ceived until Dec. 2 for theconstruction of a harbor mas-ter's office on top of an ex-isting building.

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—6 Wednesday, November 26, 1969

Thanksgiving Day, 1969Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, is

both a solemn and happy occasion. Aholiday that is wholly American, itparticularly is a reminder of home andthose away from it.

Religious services and our person-al thoughts will define the many bless-ings we enjoy and, too often, take forgranted. Whatever our formal ob-servance, there certainly will be timeto think of our men in Vietnam, tothank them for serving the rest of usand to pray that their safe return willbe soon.

Thanksgiving has become the un-official commencement of a holidayseason that will last through NewYear's Day. It will be observed thisweekend in high school footballgames, homecoming days and the like.

Tonight wall be the start of one ofthe last "long weekends" of 1969. Itis for that reason that the New JerseyState Safety Council asks motoriststo exercise extra precaution in the 40-day period ahead. Particularly forthose who will travel on visits to fam-ilies and friends, the council advisesthat autos undergo safety checks tomake certain they are in good mechan-ical condition.

The state police express concern,too. They ask drivers to adopt a "de-fensive driving" policy, one which willnot match the holiday period last yearwhen 31 highway accidents in thestate caused 35 needless deaths. Itcan be another reason to be thankfulif we can learn to reduce that horri-ble toll.

More From the Vice PresidentWhen he was nominated for vice

president, Spiro T. Agnew was not a"household word." Times change.His name is known now, in house-holds, among the "silent majority"and in the "livory towers" of televisionnetworks and newspapers.

Even if he weren't vice president,Mr. Agnew would have a perfect rightto criticize television networks, theNew York Times and the WashingtonPost. If the pollsters are accurate,most citizens view with some alarmthe fact that some TV networks arenot always objective in their presen-tation of the news. Neither, of course,are some (most) politicians and office-holders.

We are inclined to agree With BillD. Moyers, press secretary underPresident Lyndon B. Johnson who ispublisher of Newsday. In declaringhe believes the networks have an ob-ligation to present a balanced commen-tary, he said "It is not fair to haveonly Averell Harriman analyze aspeech," such as happened following;President Nixon's Vietnam War talkNov. 3.

However, he was quick to add thatthe power of government "is far moregreatly to be feared than the power ofthe- press." He said he knew some-thing of that power when he wasJohnson's press secretary.

In expressing concern that somenewspapers lack competition, the vicepresident was actually acting asspokesman for many working newspa-per people and a good portion of thepublic. It is true that there is a less-ening of newspaper competition insome cities. But suburban newspa-pers have grown and, in many re-

spects, have filled the gap. In NewJersey, for example, the competition iskeen among newspapers in this cate-gory.

Mr. Agnew didn't like the wayThe Times placed stories on its pages.If he had spent some time with pub-lishers, editors and makeup people, hemight have given those valiant fourthestaters an answer they could satis-factorily give newspaper reportersand readers when that question comesup, which is frequently. The clear factis that The Times and The Post, on aday-to-day basis, do an excellent job.They are high quality newspapers.

The vice president's fears that thepublic blindly accepts our opinionsare groundless, too. These columns,used to fearlessly print the wisdom ofour opinions, have evoked some beau-tiful dissent which finds its way intoprint in the "From Our Readers" col-umn, via the telephone and personalconfrontations on sidewalks and inthe office. And this is the way litshould be. . •»

Mr. Agnew is having his day, andwe can agree with him when hesays: "Protest is generally negative incon ten t . . . It does not offer construc-tive alternatives and it is not conduciveto creating the thoughtful atmospherewhere positive answers may be formu-lated."

We also agree with Robert Wells,a member of the Federal Communica-tions Commission, who said: "Oneman's fairness is another man's preju-dice."

Mr. Agnew should strive to fur-ther dissent in the communicationsmedia, not attempt to stifle it. Heobviously has a lot to learn.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Atomic Plant 'SteaV FearedBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

AND JOHN A. GOLDSMITHSometimes a compromise satisfies no

one — as President Nixon is finding outwith respect to his new plan for separateoperation of the government's uranium en-richment plants.

Two weeks ago thePresident announced thatthe three giant gaseousdiffusion plants wouldbe operated as "a sepa-rate operational entity"within the Atomic Ener-gy Commission. Theyshould be sold "eventual-ly" to private interests,he said, because theywill be doing a mostlycommercial business.

ALLEN The President's an-nouncement climaxed a long series of dis-cussions about possible sale of the plants.It did not ask for congressional authoritynow to sell them or set a deadline forUiejale as proposed by a 1968 study soon-

^ sored by an industrygroup — the Atomic In-dustrial Forum.

The reaction, how-ever, has been quick andcritical. Mr. Nixon maybe ruefully reflecting onthe old advertising slo-gan: "Eventually — whynot now?"/On the day of the Pres-

ident's announcement,GOLDSMITH R e p . C n e t Holifield, D-

Calif., chairman of the Senate-House Atom-ic Energy Committee, raised a numberof questions about it. Holifield promised"full, complete and comprehensive" pub-lic hearings on any proposal for a signifi-cant change in ownership of the plantswhich are located at Oak Ridge, Tenn.,Paducah, Ky., and Portsmouth, Ohio.

A couple of days later Holifield sug-gested, in an interview, that sale ofthe plants, in which the government hasinvested $2.3 billion, could be a "big steal"if the only such plants in the world weresold at a depreciated book value. He alsocommented that oil companies have beenInvesting ki uranium and other fuels andsaid he toks « possible "energy combine"

which could control energy production inthe United States.

Now the respected "dean" of the Sen-ate, £en. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., has toldus that he will fight any transfer of own-ership. Aiken is a veteran Senate memberof Holifield's Atomic Energy Committee.

"I am opposed to turning over thosediffusion plants to a group of power peo-ple, or oil magnates," said Aiken.

"It could give them control, not onlyover the electric power business, but evenover peace and war."

• • *

• AIKEN'S FINAL COMMENT referredto the fact that, while their future willhopefully He with refining uranium for pro-ducing electricity, they will continue tosupply weapons grade uranium for the na-tion's strategic arsenals.

According to the President's announce-ment, the three plants are operating atonly 40 per cent of their capacity. Thenuclear generation of electric power is inits infancy, however, with only about 1 percent of the nation's electricity comingfrom the atom.

Experts say that about one-third of thenation's electric needs will be supplied bythe atom in 10 years. Eventually, as Pres-ident Nixon noted, the plants will have tobe expanded.

• * *POOR TIMING - In another respect,

the timing of the President's announcementwas less than inspired. It came just a weekbefore a Senate Subcommittee began hear-ings on a bill which would put atomicelectric plants under the anti-trust laws.

Aiken is chief sponsor, with Sen. Clin-ton P. Anderson, D-N.Mex., of that bill.In testimony Aiken called it "ridiculous"th?t, with 95 atom-clectrlc plants built oron the drawing boards, all arc still classi-fied as research or medical therapy facili-ties and thus exempt from the anti-mon-opoly laws.

The congressional climate was, inshort, not without its thunderheads whenthe|PrtsJdMit'« balloon went up.

House on Edge of WorldBy JIM BISHOP

1 It was a sweet and good morning.Great shafts of yellow sunlight pouredfrom a pitcher of white clouds onto thegranulated dunes of Great Harbour Cay.The four of us had breakfast in a house

on the edge of the world.The yellow hammock

on the porch breathedthe sea breeze and thewater made cobalt blueand jade troughs betweenwhite feathers. Therewas no phone, no radio,no television, no newspa-per. The bay was hookedon both edges like Can-nes, but there were no

BISHOP boats, no swimmers.

We devoured the scrambled eggs andham staring through the fans of pinesand the broad palms that blessed us withtheir arms. Dr, Lester Keiser,, psychiatrist,doffed his silly sailor hat and blew a kissat the scenery. "Magnificent!" he mur-mured. "Magnificent!" His petite wife, Ev-elyn, dark enough to be a beautiful pa-poose, shook her head. "It's just incred-ible."

My wife said: "Why is it we nevereat breakfast at home but we eat big oneswhen we travel?" "Because," I assuredher, "we are nuts." Our host, Louis Ches-ler, whom I knew before he blew his first20 million, was at the country club, twomiles up the -hill, overlooking GardinerDickinson's golf course. ,

* * * fSOMEWHERE ELSE, Jack Nicklaus

has a home. Nearby, Douglas Fairbanks;., —lives. But we were alone. "Just think,1'someone said, "you could be dead in thishouse a hundred years and nobody wouldfind you." I looked at my watch.

"In 15 minutes," I said, "the ownerwill knock on the door and demand toknow what the hell we are doing here."

My wife said: "Ha!" "Is there an own-er?" Mrs. Keiser said. Her husband nod-ded- solemnly. "Somebody owns every-thing. This house has an owner who prob-ably hasn't been in it for months."

The breakfast was over, but the coffeelived on, the only enemy of sleep. '.'Lou ".Chesler," I said, "is a big bear of a manwho has earned and lost and remadescores of millions, but he will never pulloff a more impossible deal than the onebetween Swifty Morgan and Harry Cohn."I sipped the Java. When I throw a linelike that, I wait for someone to say"What did he do?"

"What did he , do?" Evelyn Keiser

said. I looked at her. "Swifty Morgan,"I said, "was an elegant Broadway pan-handler. He was in his seventies, tryinghard not to hock his cane when HarryCohn of Columbia produced a picturecalled 'The Joker Is Wild.' " "About JoeE. Lewis," my wife said.

"Swifty heard that someone was play-ing Swifty Morgan in a small scene andhe went to Chesler crying 'Dirty pool!' anddemanding 10 thousand dollars for the useof his name. Now anybody who knewHarry Cohn knew that you couldn't getten out of him unless he could see 15 com-ing back smartly.

* . * *

"THE ONLY THING that made Cohnwince was the mention of his money out-ward bound." There was a knock on thedoor. We looked at each other. "Come,in!" I yelled. "Come in!" The front dooropened. A man with black hair and a rud-dy face stuck one foot in.

"Excuse me," he said politely. "Whoare you?" "No, no," I said, "you first.""I ," he said with dignity, "am the own-er of this building. What are you peopledoing here?" Doctor Keiser fell downlaughing. His sailor hat came off. I glancedat Evelyn Keiser. She was looking at me,scared.

We introduced each other and hebrought a few friends in. There was a girlin a flippy yellow hat who said nothing.There Was a gray man with a glass inone hand and a fixed smile from last1

night all over his kisser."Truly," the first man said, "I am not

;the.'rowner. I'm a salesman. We're justkidding." Mrs. Keiser didn't know who tobelieve — the white-haired prophet or par-ty boy. Mrs. Bishop laughed so hard that

• tears sprang from her eyes. There was >nothing to drink, so they left.

"A million to one shot," I assuredEvelyn. Dr. Keiser retrieved his silly hat."You were saying," he said, "about SwiftyMorgan."

"Well," I said, "Chesler will bear meout on this. He managed to pry a check-for ten thousand out of Harry Cohn andhe delivered it ' to Swifty In New York.The bum refused it.

" 'Is that thing real?' he said to theBear. 'Then I can't take it. Nobody knowsthis, Lou, but in all my 73 years, I havenever filed an income tax return. Thathunk of paper is deep trouble. Tell Cohnto give it to charity.' "

"Never mind that," Evelyn said ner-vously, "just tell me who's coming inn e x t . " . . .

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Yule Shopping GuidelinesBy SYLVIA PORTER

If you are among the 10 to 20 millionAmericans who will do at least part ofyour Christmas shopping by mail, yourdeadline for ordering with confidence isnear.

This year between300 and 500 millionChristmas catalogs arebeing mailed out by mailorder houses, depart-ment stores, cheese mak-ers, fruit growers, booksellers, hunting and fish-ing suppliers, etc. Theirofferings will range fromwigs to mink coats to doghouses with picture win-

PORTER dows.A key advantage of ordering by mail

is the enormous convenience — especiallyif you have had your fill of battling yourway through traffic jams, parking prob-lems, Christmas mobs. In many cases, thegifts you order can be delivered, wrapped,to the recipient's doorstep.

Christmas catalogs also often offer youa selection of thousands or tens of thou-sands of items you can study in an arm-chair. In contrast, it might take you daysto see the same selection in a store.

Finally, the cost of mail-order shoppingis likely to be considerably less than thecost of shopping at a downtown store.

But, If you're not careful, mail ordershopping can be bitterly,,disappointing. Tohelp you avoid this, here are guidelinesI've compiled with the help of the DirectMail Advertising Association in New York.

• * *(1) OltDEIl AT LEAST three to four

weeks before Christmas. Look In the cat-alog for a notation on the deadline forguaranteed delivery for Christmas.

e(2) Be explicit in your instructions. Besure to include your name and address(surprisingly, many don't), and any otherinformation required. Also indicate, if thegift is being sent to a friend, who; thestore should say it is from.

(3) Stick to mail order houses familiarto you. Is it a member of the DMAA, theNew England Mail Order Association, orsome other recognized trade group? If indoubt, check your local Better BusinessBureau. Most well-established firms willback their guarantees without a quibble.

(4) Don't rely solely on the picture ofthe merchandise you want to order. Readthe description of its size, dimensions,weight, contents.

(5) Look into the conditions for salesand-or guarantees. Are all sales final? Areproducts guaranteed to satisfy: To grow?.To work? What will the company do ifyou are not satisfied — especially withexpensive items? Give you your moneyback? Replace the item? Do you have todo anything to get the guarantee fulfilled— such as keep the shipping label?

* , * * , '(6) PAY BY CHECK or money order

— not cash. If you are ordering from adepartment store, charge the order If youcan, then pay promptly after you havereceived your order intact and on time.If you must return an item, do so prompt-ly, stating your reasons in a letter attachedto the package. Give your name, address,account number, date of your order, de-scription and cost of the item. If you com-plain "properly," most reliable companieswill replace unsatisfactory merchandise orrefund your money. And if your order doesnot arrive until after Christmas, the com-pany will almost always accept return ofthe merchandise.

(7) Inspect mail order packages assoon as you receive them to be sure noparts are missing and to confirm the con-tents.

(8) If your complaints don't get a re-sponse .within a reasonable period of time,write the Postal Inspection Service of theU.S. Post Office Department in Washing-ton, your local Better Business Bureauand the Direct Mail Advertising Associa-tion. This group will bring pressure on anymember violating its. standards of ethls.

FROM OUR READERS. —te^ —,*

End tfee War!1607 Kingsley St.Asbury Park, N. J.

To the Editor:It is time for the American people to demand an im-

mediate end to the War in Vietnam. All the reasons setforth for the perpetuation of this horrible conflict are irra-tional or based on an erroneous analysis of Vietnamesehistory. The corrupt regime run by Thieu and Ky willnever be able to stand by itself, and if we wait until it canwe shall "commit" ourselves to another Hundred YearsWar.

Somehow the "freedom" of South Vietnam is supposedto be very important. This despite the fact that the freeelections (in which Communists and non-Communists wouldrun) promised at Geneva in 1954 were never held. In ad-dition, non-Communist opponents of Thieu and Ky are injail, or in their graves. If we are going to justify GreenBeret murders by saying "War is Hell," then let us alsobe consistent enough to admit we are not defending freedomin South Vietnam, but fighting for one faction in a tnanysided fractricidal war because we believe it in tiie interestsof the United States. "Freedom" was not important to usin Czekoslovakia, evidently. We are not willing to supportgenuine freedom in South Africa, Greece, Taiwan, Spain,Haiti, the Dominican Republic, or other countries wherewe prop up unjust and undemocratic governments. There-fore, we cannot defend our position in Vietnam by ideal-istic claims. Now, can anyone seriously claim that theU.S. is benefiting from this war? We have lost 40,000 youngmen (over Korean War totals). We spend over one milliondollars an hour in Vietnam. We have riots in the streets,inflation, and consequent labor difficulties. There is pover-ty and malnutrition in our land, but we send billions for de-struction.

The only real'reason we are in Vietnam is that ourgovernment is too obtuse and stubborn to admit our mis-take.

We have no real alternative any longer to total and im-mediate evacuation of U.S. troops, and Vietnamese whomight suffer reprisal.

Sincerely,Robert E. Moir

Apology to DaughterRumson, N. J.

To the Editor:In the wake of the recent election referendum on the

"18-year-old vote," I feel I must write this letter in apolo-gy to my daughter, who is about to reach the age .of 18.Having several friends serving in Vietnam, she felt an ob-ligation to do all she could to get the 18-year-old vote passedin the recent election.

I served as an 18-year-old in World War II and I can re-member 25 years ago having the same feeling: "If we'reold enough to fight, we're old enough to vote." This is-sue finally came to be voted on by the people of our state,and I must admit that I have been so busy over the yearstrying to make a living for my family to make up the twoyears I lost while serving my country, that I failed to reg-ister in time to vote.

Unfortunately, it's people like me that lost the vote forthe 18-year-old. It is my hope that someday I can find away to devote my whole life on this issue, such as our Rep.James Howard has done, to make our 18-year-olds feel weappreciate their contribution to this great country.

Very truly yours,Kenneth R. Coakley

Best Show of SeasonParsons College

, Fairfield, IowaTo the Editor:

I was one of millions who spent Sunday (Oct. 5) after-noon watching football games on television. Those of, uswho witnessed the Giant-Bear game saw one of the besthalf-time presentations of the season.

The Red Bank High School Buccaneer Band was trulyprofessional-looking in their high-stepping "Salute to HerbAlpert." The formations were perfect, the music was richand lively, ana the entire program was most enjoyable. '

As a Red Bank High School graduate ('64) and formerband member, let me congratulate Mr. Luckenbill and theBuccaneer Band on an excellent performance. Red Bankwas represented in the finest fashion by a top-notch highschool band.

Sincerely,Larry Hansen

Agnew and TV130 Sand Spring DriveEatontown, N. J.

To the Editor;At 7 p.m. Nov. 13, Vice President Agnew gave a speech

on the powers of network news personnel in determiningthe, interpretation and reaction of the general public to thenews.

Immediately following the speech, I switched among thethree networks. Both ABC and NBC had the courtesy not tobroadcast an immediate rebuttal to Uie speech

However, "Roger Mudd, CBS News Washington" man-aged to get in his criticism by quoting from speeches bynetwork executives. This broadcaster appeared to substan-tiate the questions the vice president had raised. CBSNews should possibly be the first to take a good look at itspolicy.

Sincerely,, , Gordon E. Slckel

Law and Order20 Center Ave. :

Leonardo, N. J.To the Editor: •

The cartoon on page 6 in the Monday, Nov. 10 1969Daily Register, causes me to make these comments' '

We you or your mother ever mugged? Was anyoneclose to you ever mugged?

My definition of a good American is one who liveswithin the laws of these grand and glorious United Statesof America, whether they are liked or not. What is yours? '

Very truly,Bernard Niflot, M. D.

<^Mkikd:?M"Judging from tho history, of. the humanrace, we won't do anything about Smoguntil a terrible tragedy befalls uf|>

-THEDAILY REGISTER, BED JSANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19M

Pakistan's PresideW Way Be Eager to Give Up JobRAWALPINDI, Pakistan III

— Eight months after he tookover the government, Presi-dent Yayha Khan is soundingmore and more like a maneager to give it back to thepoliticians.

Military associates, remem-bering his more carefree,high living days as army chiefof staff, note his travail aspresident of this geographi-cally divided land of about 125million Moslems.

The geographical split, anda racing birth .rate are onlyparts Of the problem. The listof political parties waiting totake the place of what Pakis-tanis call the martial-law re-gime is enough to make thehead- of any military manswim!

There are the AwamiLeague, the National Awami

1 party, the Pakistan People'sparty, the People's Democrat-ic party, the Pakistan MuslimLeague, ttie Council MuslimLeague and the Quaid-i-AzamMuslim League — plus a lit-ter of splinters.

In spite of tiie political confusion, Yayha said in October"I have every intention ofsticking to ttie program ofelections and transfer of pow-er." That was after studentsat the University of Daccabroke martial law regulationsto demonstrate.

"The government shall setup the process of democracyvery soon," he said thismonth, adding only, "depend-ing on circumstances."

Most politicians agree thecountry must have electionsor blow up. They cannotagree if three major issuesshould be settled before orafter a vote.

One issue is the breaking upof the 310,000 square miles ofWest Pakistan, now one unit,into several states based onethnic and language divisions.Another Is the granting ofgreater regional autonomy,especially to the smaller butmost populous province, EastPakistan, where the predom-inantly IJengali people com-plain they have been unfairly

Drug Influence SpursPenalty in Keansburg

KEANSBURG - A localman, found guilty last nightof being under the influenceof a depressant drug, wasfined $100 and received a 60-day suspended jail sentence.

Before imposing sentenceon tile defendant, John A.Miller of 42 Johnson Lane,Municipal Court Judge Sey-moiir R. Kleinberg warned,"If you are before me againon the, same charge I will in-voke the limit of the statuteand, fine you $500 and sen-tence you to six months inJail."

Mr. Miller, testifying in hisown defense, claimed he wasunder the influence of alco-hol at the time of his arrestOct. 26.

Harold Wendland of 21 At-lantic Ave. and John LSchwartz of 101 MorningsideAve. were found guilty of as-saulting a Hazlet man and as-sessed $100 each. The menalso received 30 day suspend-ed jail sentences.

John E. Gagliardi of 90 Or-chard St., was fined $50 forassault and taking a car with-out the owner's permission.

Record Ruled Not ObsceneAfter It's Played in Court

FREEHOLD — MonmouthCounty Court Judge Alton V.Evans'listened to a long-play-ing record for about 45minutes yesterday, decidedthat 12 reasonable men wouldnot find it obscene, and dis-missed the indictment againsttwo persons involved in sell-ing it to a juvenile.

Thf move for the dismissalcame from the defense attor-neys before a jury was to be.selected for the trial of JohnJacob Bauer, 44, of 3 Mechan-ic St., Freehold, who ownsand operates a small'recordstore at that address, andMrs. Joan A. Carbin, 23, ofAsbury Park, his employe.

Mrs. Carbin was. accusedof selling the record — "Havea Marijuana," put out by El-ektra Records and featuringDavid Peel and the LowerEast Side — to a 17-year-oldgirl last April 1. Mr. Bauer

, was accused of aiding andabetting Mrs. Carbin.

Although Assistant Mon-mouth County Prosecutor Ar-

ParkingCodeEnforcementIs Sought

KEANSBURG - At a quietsession the Planning Boardlast night voted to seek thepolice department's coopera-

, tion in enforcing the boroughparking code.

Several board membersstated that vehicles are nowallowed to park closer than25 feet from each corner ham-pering emergency appara-tus and impairing the sight ofdrivers who are turning.

The board will also seek ameeting with Police ChiefRobert Kronenberger to dis-cuss changes in the traffic or-dinance.

Beginning in January theboard will meet the secondTuesday of each month in-stead of the fourth Wednes-day,

nold Levin acted for the state,Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu-per sat in on the proceedings.

Mr. Keuper had indicatedthere would be a crackdownon obscenity in the county af-ter a jury recently convicteda Long Branch vendor forselling the so-called under-ground newspaper, "The EastVillage Other," which thejury found to be obscene.

Defense attorneys were Mi-chael D. Schottland of WestLong Branch for Mrs. Car-bin and Charles J. Birming-ham of Freehold for Mr.Bauer.

4th CornerGas StationOK Sought

KEYPORT - The fourcorners of Broad St. and Rt.35 may soon have somethingin common. They may alldisplay service stations.

The Zoning Board last nightrecommended Borough Coun-cil approval of a Shell Oil Co.application to install a 27,730square-foot-station on the oneremaining empty corner.

The company applied for avariance to install curb cutsless than 50 feet from the in-tersection and to erect a signmore than 30 inches in height.Both uses are contrary to thezoning ordinance.

The application of S.J.R.Construction Co. of WestOrange, which seeks permis-sion to erect a multiple dwell-ing at Maple Place and Divi-sion Street, was held forstudy.

A variance is necessary be-cause the lot is undersizedand is situated in a neigh-borhood commercial zone.

The board will render itsdecision Jan. 13.

Pay HikesSought In

Miller Back KeansburgOn Scene InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Wil-liam Miller of Princeton willbe back on the municipalscene, now that township vot-ers have rejected a change ofgovernment.

Dr. Miller Is the local gov-ernment consultant retainedby the Township Committee in1066 to draw up an administra-tive code. He not only drewup a code, but outlined arecommended revised town-ship charter.

Dr. Miller's work has beenin limbo while the CharterStudy Commission was atwork. Last night, Committee-man Edward P. Makely an-nounced the governing bodywill meet in caucus with DnMiller Dec. .15 "to continuethe work staked in 1066."

KEANSBURG—The Boardof Health last nigiit recom-mended Borough Council in-clude salary raises for theregistrar and deputy registrarin the 1970 budget.

The board seeks to havethe registrar's salary in-creased from $400 to $600 peryear and the deputy's from$100 to $200. '

The board failed to. act on arequest by sanitarian FrancisCappadona, who seeks an in-crease of $500 in his presentsalary of $3,000.

The board instructed itssecretary to request Chief ofPolice Robert Kronenberger'shelp in issuing summonses toresidents accused of openburning.

It was announced that be-ginning Jan. 1, the borough'sgarbage collection ordinancewill be strictly enforced. Res-idents who leave containersuncovered will be cited.

exploited for 20 years byWest Pakistanis.

There is also the problemof awarding legislative seatson the basis of populationso the 72 million people inthe East would have a major-ity over the 50 million or soin the West.

Pressure is building up tosolve the matter of methodsand get on with civilian rule.Yayha's election commission-er, Judge Abdus Sattar, saidin September he didn't thinkthe work of voter registrationwould permit elections beforeDecember 1970. But his cur-

rent timetable indicates thatenrollment could be finishedby' March.

Such a schedule would per-mit holding elections beforethe May-June rains turn EastPakistan into a swamp, vir-tually preventing campaign-ing and voting.

ConfusionThere is still confusion over

what voters would vote for.According tq Z. A. Bhutto,former foreign minister whosedefiance one year ago helpedspeed Mohamed Ayub Khan'scollapse after 10 years ofrule, Gen. Yayha once fav-

ored a referendum to decidethe split of the West andother issues. But the militaryhas ruled out a referendumand apparently is toying withpenmltting a constituent as-sembly to create a civilian-rule constitution.

Air Marshal Asghar Khan,former air force chief whoalso played a major role inbringing down Ayub, believesan assembly would be "dis-astrously time-consuming."

Bhutto, head of the Pakis-tan People's Party, and Asg-har Khan of the People'sDemocratic party are en-

trants in the political race.Both are from West Pakistan.

Many foreign and Pakistanipolitical observers believe thefront runner now is the EastPakistani Mujibur Rahman,52-year-old lawyer who headsthe Awami League. They be-lieve die support he com-mands in the East couldbring him the biggest blockof votes in the race for acivilian premiership.

• He has proposed a six-pointprogram which virtuallywould give East Pakistancomplete autonomy with itsown power to levy taxes and

field an army. The programis decidedly Socialist, but hehas attracted n u m e r o u swealthy supporters, includingsuch financial giants as G.M. Adamjee.

Another Easterner who hasattracted attention is 87-year-old Abdul Hamid Bhashani, aMoslem religious teacher andpeasant leader who is some-times called the Pakistani HoChi Minh. His National Awa-mi party shows signs of split-ting along pro-Moscow, pro-Peking, extremist-moderatelyleft lines.

Since politics virtually was

suppressed under Ayub, nop a r t y really knows itsstrength.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RUJ BANK-MIDDLETOWN; N. J.s WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1%9

Week of Roaring Lions'is

By BOB BRAMLEY^ N - N e x t weekWeek" of tile Soaring

U j , ' 1 and all citizens of thetownsjfip are notified that"MiMletown is Number One."

This Is the gist of a proela-matipn issued last night byMayor Harold H. Foulks inhonor of Middletown Town-ship S|gh'School's classy foot-ball :team, which became"Nntnjier One" Nov. 15 by de-feating; favored Toms River

|The'proclamation was un-

animously adopted as a reso-Jutiojwrr the Township Com-

[fiee.jat last night's meet-ing, fjM. since the upset vic-tory.,)-;

Mayor Foulks, associatedsinc%jaie early 20's with Mid-dletowo football, recalled thatluStt "- School- iobtball began

this year its golden anniver-sary. •

'Best Balanced'"This year's, team is the

best balanced I've seen in 45years as playef and specta-tor," the mayor commenced.

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Mayor Foulks honored cen-ter Bob Veto arid guard: KeirHallgring, presenting them a 'silver trophy on behalf of theTownship Committee,

Coach Dick Kleva expressedthe team's gratitude. "We'lltry to win again on Thanks-giving," he promised. •*

The team plays FreeholdRegional tomorrow.

Pact Is LetA bid for garbage collec-

tion service submitted by Ro-selle-Stavola, Inc., of NeptuneOct. 14 was finally acceptedlast night. The committeevoted 4 to 1 to award a three-year contract to the firm onits lone bid of $1,016,380.

Voting against the award,Mayor Foulks stated tie "wasagainst this three yearsback. • •

"I would have, liked to seeus go into our own business,but the others didn't think itwas feasible," he explained.

Questioned by ThomasLynch, president of the EastKeansburg Betterment Asso-.ciation in the public portionof the meeting, other commit-teemen explained their stand.

Committeeman. William C.Johnson Jr. stated that thebid works out to a little morethan $2.77 per unit per monthfor collection service.

"Householders with privatecollection services pay $5 a

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montt and more. We couldn'tdo it at that rate," Commit-teeman Johnson declared.

Committeeman Joseph M.Malavet, assured Mr. Lynchthe committee investigatedthoroughly the possibility of.buying trucks and providinga township garbage service,but found that "it would costmore to do it on our own."

Committeeman Robert P.McCutcheon admitted thegoverning body would like tohave had competitive bids,but none were forthcoming,though the Koselle-Stavoiafirm's initial lone bids wererejected.

Okay Police FactCommitteemen approved

the township's first two-yearagreement with the Patrol-

omen's Benevolent Associationfixing police, salaries for 1970and .1971.

Next year, patrolmen willreceive from $5,600 to ?9,100

.'. in six steps. In 1871, the rangewill be increased to from $(i,-600 to $9,600. Sergeants nextyear will be paid $7,500 to$9,600 in Jour steps; in 1971they will draw $8,100 to $10,-.500.

ChristmasKettles ToBe Manned

RED BANK - The Salva-tion Army Corps will markNational Kettle Day Fridayas the traditional red Christmas kettles make their firstappearance of the holidayseason, here, and in citiesand towns throughout thecountry.

Brig. Walter Murdoch, localcorps officer noted thatamong the locations the Sal-vation Army will set up ket-tles to receive holiday dona-tions are in front of severalstores on Broad St. in RedBank, at the MiddletownShopping Center, jn front ofBradlees at the EatontownTraffic , Circle, at Bamber-ger's in Monmouth ShoppingCenter, and atTwo Guys De-partment Store in Middle-town, ji .

"We will look forward to agenerou| public to providecheer at Christmas to thoseless fortunate. Your help isneeded," he said.

Man EntersGuilty Plea

FREEHOLD - Kenneth A.Kube, 7 Beach St. Sea Bright,yesterday pleaded guilty tobeing under the influence ofintoxicating liquor and cre-ating a disturbance in a pub-lic place in Sea Bright lastJuly 5.

Superior Court Judge Clark-son S. Fisher accepted Kube'splea, suspended a one-monthjail term and placed Kube onprobation for one year, withthe condition that he stopdrinking.

Assistant Prosecutor Thom-as J. Smith acted for thestate. Kube was represent-ed by the Public Defender'soffice.

Guilt FoundIn Possession

FREEHOLD - After a two-day trial, a jury yesterdayconvicted a Neptune man ofpossession of stolen proper-ty in Long Branch last Feb.12.

The jury before MonmouthCounty District Court JudgeThomas L. Yaccarino foundFranklin Boyd of 1208 TenthAve., Neptune, guilty of ille-gally possessing a batterycharger valued at $110. It wasthe property of Earl Block,trading as Auto Boys, 154Broadway, Long Branch.

Boyd will be sentenced Jan.7.

Assistant Prosecutor Frank-lin A. Goldstein presented thestate's caSe and the PublicDefender's office representedBoyd.

ThrockmortonFines Driver

OCEANPORT - Harold F.Cooper, Stony Hill Apart-ments, Eatontown, has beenfined a total of $25 for con-tempt of court and drivingwith j»n expired driver'slicense.

The fines were imposed byMunicipal Court Judge Wil-liam Throckmorton. Mr.Cooper was fined $10 plus $5costs for driving with an in-valid license, and was finedan additional $10 for contemptfor failing to appear in courtwhen scheduled.

. Next year police lieutenants(there are none on the pres-ent roster) will draw $7,850 to$10,100 in four steps; in 1971they are authorized $8,450 to$11,000. Captains will get $8,-600 to $11,000 next year infour steps; in 1971 the rangewill be $9,300 to $12,000.

The deputy chief's pay in1970 will be $9,150 to $11,700 infour steps; in 1971 it will riseto $9,950 to $12,800.

Chief's pay will be $11,000to $14,000 in four steps; in1971 it will be $12,000 to$15,000.

Longevity pay in 1970 willbe $100 for 10 through 15 yearsservice; $200 for 16 through 20years, and $300 for more than20 years.

Longevity will be increasedto $400 for more than 20 yearsin 1971.

The committee introducedan ordinance providing penal-ties for failure to removesnow and ice and grass andweeds from private property.Snow and ice must be re-moved within 12 daylighthours, or the property ownercan be" fined uri to $100 andsentenced to up to 30 days injailj or both.

Another measure regulatinglicensing of taxicabs and driv-ers in the township was in-troduced. Public hearing ofboth ordinances will be Tues-day, Dec. 9.

Purchase of two computersfrom the Burroughs Corp. for$45,612 was authorized. Themachines are used in the

township,tax department.The township engineer was

directed to draw up plans toimprove the sight distance atW. Front St. and Middletown-iincroft Road, scene of anumber of serious accidents.

Month For HelpDecember was proclaimed

Middletown Helps Its OwnMonth by Mayor Foulks.

A resolution opposing a 13per cent raise in rates soughtfrom the Public Utility Com-mission by the Jersey CentralPower and Light Co. wasadopted.

Urban Renewal in the town-ship was presaged by direc-tion to the township attorneyto draw up an ordinance cre-ating posts for relocation offi-cers and assistants. Commit-

teemen emphasized the postsmay not soon be filled.

The attorney was also ap-pointed'to defend the town-ship in a suit brought by Sid-ney Lichter of Oakhurst,certified court stenographer,against the township, Mon-mouth County, and "all othermunicipalities and countiessimilarly situated" to restrainuse of tape recorders in mu-nicipal courts after Jan. 1.

Use of the recorders is pre-scribed in towns of more than20,000 population in a di-rective by Edward B.. Me-Connell, administrative direc-tor of the courts.

The committee approvedabout a dozen minor subdi-visions as recommended bythe Planning Board.

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Pharmacists HaveDrug Abuse Film

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTDDLEtOWIf, #. Li WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

OAKHURST - The Mon-mouth . Oeeaif County Phar-maceutical Society, which for20 years pioneered a publiceducation program on poisoncontrol and misuse of drugs,has expanded its communityservice committee on drugmisuse and abuse.

The society has made avail-able for civic groups, gradeschools, high schools and col-leges a 34-minute color filmon marijuana and its dangersto public health.

Augmenting the film, thesociety also has a group of15 pharmacists available forpublic speaking on the sub-ject which answers most ofthe questions, and distributespamphlets published by the

National Institute of McntaHealth.

Interested organizations oeducational institutions camake arrangements for thipresentations through Benja-min Schultz, Deal; Kid Kaufer, Bclmar First Aid Squad;or I'eler Packet, its secretary, of Oakhurst, or an;pharmacy in Monmouth o;Ocean County,

Other members of the committee are: F. Joseph Veneri,Ocean Township; RichanStrykcr, Atlantic HighlandsEdith Pawling, NeptuneMarvin Harris, Freehold; Eugene Axelrad, LakewoodBernard Miller, Forked RiV'cr, and Harry Terris, Wai]Township.

Announce County CYOCompetition Winners

FREEHOLD - The Mon-mouth County Catholic YouthOrganization has announcedwinners of its annual arts andcrafts competition, held InSt. Rose of Lima School.

They are:Fifth and sixth grade art -

Peter VanDermark, HolyFamily Church, Union Beach,first; Shevaun Carbelt, HolyFamily, second, and MatthewSuchochi St. Agnes, AtlanticHighlands, third.

Seventh and eighth gradeart — William Sanlana, St.Rose, first; Kevin Cusack, St.Elizabeth, Avon, second, andVeronica Betz, St. Agnes,third.

Fifth and sixth gradecrafts — Robert Swcetnam,St. Rose, first; Marlene La-Rue, St. Agnes, second, andTimothy Kennedy, St. Agnes,third.

Sculpture—Andrew Keator,St. Mary's first; KathieOberdick, second, and HelenCera, St. Joseph's, Keyport,

third.Seventh and eighth grad<

crafts — Sherd George, StRose, first; William Santana,second, and Richard Sharpe,SI. Rose, third.

Oils and acrylics — KathieOberdick, St. Mary's NewMonmouth, first; Frank Per-retlo, St. Rose, second, andWayne Broderick, St. Ann'sKcansburg, third.

Water colors and pastels —Mark Corbran, St. Mary's,first; Marianne Murtha, StMary's second, and MaureenFullman, St. Rose, third.

Drawing —' Carol PedersonSt. Ann's, first; Mark Corbran, second, and Frank Per-rctto, third.

Serving as judges wereJoseph Rcilly, Mrs. AngelaHiggins and Mrs. Winnl DieJil,all here.

Upcoming CYO activitiesinclude a spelling bee forseventh and eighth grade pup-ils and an oratorical contestfor high school students.

Engineering ExplorerPost Formed at Earle

EARLE — Capt. Arthur E.Hamilton, commanding offi-cer of the Naval AmmunitionDepot here, hosted 03 poten-tial engineers from five coun-ty high schools at an organi-zational meeting here.

Explorer Post 219, special-izing in engineering, was or-ganized with William Phillips,Middletown High School, se-lected as temporary presidentAn activity committee was se-lected from members ol WallTownship High school and aprogram was adopted for aDecember meeting to exploreithe field of civil engineering.

The membership also decid-ed to explore aeronautical,electrical, chemical, mechani.cal and atomic engineering

fields over the next sixmonths. The club will meetwice a month at NAD Earleand will incorporate field tripsinto their total program.

Adviser of the group will beMarine Maj. Charles Smith,executive officer of therine detachment at NADEarle. This assistant advisorIs Lt. (j.g.) Gerald Lohcrmeyor of NAD Earle. Chairmanof the post committee will beNavy Capt. Arthur Hamilton,commanding officer of NADEarle.

Assisting the organization ofthe exploring post was Norman Berg, director of explor-ing for Monmouth Council ofBoy Scouts.

Technical Groups SetJoint Meeting at Labs

HOLMDEL - Dr. J. S.Courtney-Pratt of 101 Wig-wam Road, Locust, and R. P.Chambers of 81 FordhamDrive, Matawan Township,will be two of four speakersat a meeting jointly sponsoredby the Monmouth and NewYork Chapters of the Societyof Photographic Scientists andEngineers and the MonmouthSection of the AmericanChemical Society in the audi-torium of Bell Telephone Lab-oratories, here at 8 p.m.Wednesday Dec. 3.

Some crystal growih and otical work at Bell Labs willbe discussed, including:

— "Growing Crystals of Use

City PlansSanta Visit

IJONG BRANCH - TheGreater Long Branch Cham-ber of Commerce has a treatin store for children who turnout to greet Santa Clauswhen he arrives here Friday.

Santa will spread his goodcheer for the season with freecandy pops for all. He willmake his appearance on aChristmas float at 1:30 up-town Broadway! at 2:30downtown Broadway and at 4p.m. at Brighton and LenoxAves., West End.

..The float is provided by theGrand Union Markets andTriple S Blue Stamps, andsponsored by the Central Jer-sey Bank & Trust Co., Long •Branch Savings & Loan Asso-ciation, Monmouth County Na-tional Bank, New Jersey Na-tional Bank lc Trust Co., and

. the Shadow Lawn Savings &Loan Association, in coopera-tion witli the Greater U>ngBranch Chamber of Com-merce Retail Division.

in the Communications Indus-try," Dr. K. Nassau, CrystalChemislry Research Departnicnt, Murray Hill Labs.

— "Picosecond Light Pulsesand Two - Photon Fluores-cence" Dr. J. A. Giordmaine,head, Solid State Spectros'copy Research Deparmcnt,Murray Hill Labs.

— "Russian Comments onthe Measurement of Picosec-ond Pulses" Dr. J. S. Court-ney-Pratt, head, A p p l i e dPhysics Department, Holmdel Labs.

— "Detection of Signals inPhotographic Noise" R. P.Chambers and Dr. J, S. Court-ney-Pratt, Holmdel Labs.

Interested scientists are invited.

Village PTAHears Officer

MIDDLETOWN - Sgt.William Halliday, of the police department narcotics di-vision, was guest speaker atthe meeting of the Middle-town Village PTA last week.

Sgt. Halliday discussed theproblems of drug addictionamong school-age childrenand what parents and teachcrs could do to help controlthe problem. It was notedthat there had been no inci-dents of drug use In the ele-mentary school here.

Also at the meeting, par-ents were able to place or-ders for the Learning' Festi-val offerings.

Five years ago, expertsfeared the El Molo tribe ofKenya would perish from mal-nutrition. The tribe had dwin-dled to about 150. The KenyaGovernment and private re-lief groups helped out and nowthe tribe numbers, almost 300.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RID BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 1)

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HONORED BY JAYCEES—Howard P. "Sonny" Thorn-ton, right, receives a certificate of life membership inthe Greater Red Bank Jayceei from chapter presi-dent, William A. McQueeney Jr. The Red Bank chap-ter bestowed the honor on Thornton for his greatcontribution of time and effort spent working withyouth, the disadvahtaged and the handicapped in theRed Bank area. Mr. Thornton of 4 Tilton Ave., is em-ployed by the William H. Rorer Pharmaceutical Com-pany.

Santa to ArriveBy Parachute

EATONTOWN - The Mon-jnouth Shopping CenterMerchant's Association an-nounced its plans to-day for Santa to arrive byparachute on Friday morningNovember 28 at 9:45 sharp.The location will be the Cen-ter's parking lot directly op-posite Bambergers.

Santa will jump out of aplane at 5,000 feet and freefall to a point some 2,000 feetfrom the ground at whichpoint he will engage his para-

chute and complete his fall.On hand to officially greet 'Santa will be the prize win-ning 65 member EatontownKoyales Drum and BugleCorps. Upon his arrival, San-ta will entertain briefly afterwhich he will set up head-quarters on the mall next toLittman's Jewelers where hewill be on hand daily from11 a.m. to 8 p.m. to greetthe children until ChristmasEve.

Service SaluteS. Sgt. William C. Brown,

28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Brown, 21 N. SummitAve., Pitman, completed anelectronic specialist course atthe Army Signal School, Ft.Monmouth. S. Sgt. Brown,whose wife, Manna, lives at500 Pinebrook Road, Eaton-town, entered the Army inJanuary, 1961, and completedbasic training at Ft. Dix.

Col. David E. Galas, a na-tive Californian, has retiredfrom the U.S. Air Force aftermore than 29 years military

.service. Prior to his retire-ment, Col. Galas received hissecond award of the AirForce Commendation Medalfor meritorious service. He ismarried to the former Cath-erine E. Filan, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John A. Filan,,118 Flecher Ave., Manasquan.

Airman HoweU W. HarrisJr., son of Mr. and Mrs.HoweU W. Harris Sr. of 26Garden Place, New Shrews-bury, has graduated at Shep-pard AFB, Tex., from theU.S. Air Force aircraftmechanics course. AirmanHarris, a 1967 graduate ofMonmouth Regional HighSchool, attended the Collegeof Artesia (N.M.). His wifeViola, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James Commingsof 22 Taylor Place, Eaton-town.

James W. Richards, son ofMr. and Mrs. James N.Richards of 45 HamptonDrive, Freehold, has beenpromoted to sergent in the

U.S. Air Force. Sgt. Richardsis a supply inventory special-ist with the 419th TacticalFighter Squadron at McCon-nell AFB, Kan.

Air Force Sgt. Charles F .Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Grimm of 48 Fred-erick Place, Keansburg, ishome on 30-day leave fromLaughlin Air Force Base, DelRio, Tex., where he is a phy-siological training' technicianat the 3646th USAF Hospital.Sgt. Grimm plans to enter thefield of inhalation therapy af-ter completion of militaryservice. His brother Law-rence Grimm, has been dis-charged from the Air Force.He was a staff sergeant atRAF Lakenbeath, England.

Robbln F. Pagels, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick H.Pagels, 5 09 Sussex Ave.,Spring Lake, has been pro-moted to sergeant in the U.S.Air Force. Sgt. Pagels, anavigational systems repair-man, is assigned to the 355thAvonics Maintenance Squad-ron at Takhli Royal ThaiAFB, Thailand, He is a 1966graduate of Manasquan HighSchool.

Airman John Flood, son ofMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Floodof 510 McCabe Ave., BradleyBeach, has completed basictraining at Lackland AFB,Tex. He has been assigned toSheppard AFB, Tex., foring in the transportationfield. Airman Flood is a grad-uate of Asbury Park HighSchool.

On CampusThree county residents are

among students enrolled atThe Berkeley School, NewYork City: Miss Barbara JeanMcCaskill of 119 LippincottAve., Long Branch; EllenBottino of 27 Florence Ave.,Leonardo, and Miss Jane Mc-Namara, 257 Lloyd Road, Mat-awan.

Stephanie Anne Kcsslcr,(laughter of Mr. and Mrs.Howard F. Kcssler of 115 Lin-coln Ave., Fair Haven, hasbeen chosen to he one of theAll-Campus Hockey Team atNorthfield School, East North-field, Mass. She is a fresh-man.

Donald Dlnse of 27G HilltopAve., Kcyport, is among 20employees of Supermarket:!/!General Corporation who areenrolled in courses at UnionCollege, Cranfurd. The 12-week, non-credit courses havebeen tailor-made for the cor-poration's employes. Mr. Din-se is enrolled in the effectivecommunications course.

Guy It. llonbllng of Rum-son lias been chosen as amember of the art staff of"The Marquis," the Lafayet-te College literary magazinein Easton, Pa. Hembling, a

sophomore majoring in En-glish, is a 1968 graduate ofRumson • Fair Haven Region-al High School. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.Hembling, Water Way, Rum-son.

Miss Catherine C. Cox, aWittenberg University sopho-more from New Monmouth,received a first-place awardin the National Association ofTeachers of Singing regionalauditions held recently at In-diana University. Miss Cox,the daughter of the Rev. andMrs. William Cox, 35 BlancheCourt, New Monmouth, is amezzo • soprano and studieswith Dr. Orcenith S. Smith,professor of music at Witten-berg.

Robert J. Hart 40 KnollTer., Hazlet, has been electedpresident of the Class of 1971at Erie Community CollegeBuffalo, N.Y.

LITTLE SILVER - Thom-as II. Lloyd, a first year stu-dent at Massachusetts Collegeof Pharmacy, Boston, is oneof the recipients of the M.C.P.Century Club scholarships forthe 1069-1970 session. The Cen-tury Club provides scholar-ships for first-year and newtransfer students.

-15BI?DAILY EEGISTEE, EED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

IT'S '33 IN '69 — Sal's Tavern, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, again turned back theclock to 1933 last night as it celebrated its 36th anniversary. Prices at the populartavern/restaurant were dropped to what they were in 1933 and hundred^of pa-trons took advantage. Among those eating 1969 food at 1933 prices was Mrs. Lo-retta Lemig, Red Bank. Waiting to serve her are Jerry Cosentino, center, and Mi-chael FIdek. This is the sixth year Sal's has held a "turn back the clock day" on itsanniversary. (Register Staff Photo]

Freehold Township PlannersOkay Apartment Proposal

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board last nightapproved a plan for 170 gar-den apartments without anyassurance that these residen-tial units will be built.

The site plan application ofthe Freehold DevelopmentCorp. of West New York, own-er of Colonial Gardens onSchanck Road, was approved,subject to changes in trafficegress and ingress and to ap-proval of a special use per-mit by the Zoning Board.

Even after these conditionshave been met, the 14fi two-bedroom and 24 onobedroomapartments only can be builtIf the total number of Gar-den apartments in the town-ship will be within 15 per centof the total number of singlefamily units.

The 15 per cent limit nowprovided by ordinance wascalled into question by MayorFrank Marzulli.

"There has to be a broadertax base in this township,"the mayor said. "We needgarden apartments "and gar-den apartment zones. It's theonly residential housing onwhich the township gets theratablcs."

llonm for More .John T. Allen, building in-

spector, said that in keepingwith the 15 per cent require-ment, the township could nowaccommodate 460 g'ardenapartments. Only 186 are nowin existence, he said, and con-struction could start on 188 atthis time.

Another problem brought upby Deputy Mayor Charles E.

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Blatchley is that constructionhas not yet begun on gardenapartments that were ap-proved several years ago.

Joseph H. Gibson, board at-torney, was asked to proposean ordinance that would limitthe time between approvaland construction of such proj-ects.

The board approved the siteplan application of Kov En-

\ terpriscs, owned by the town-ship engineer, Joseph Kovacs,to build a 2,048-square footprofessional office buildingwith room for a 4.1-by 42-footexpansion on a 125-by 140-foot tract of land on SouthSt.

The application of Katii-erine Schibanoff to divide 4.2acres of a 9.95-acre tract onRt. 9 into four lots classifiedas a major subdivision.

The board voted to allowLewis Enterprises, a l s oknown as Aggressive Ap-pliance, to use an existingbuilding on Rt. 9 near Jack-son Mills Road for thesale of appliances and light-ing fixtures.

Vieser SpeajcsAt Convention

PITTSBURGH - Ellis S.Vieser, chairman of the N.J,Civil Engineering TechnologyAdvisory Council (CETAC),spoke at the general sessionof the American Concrete In-stitute (ACI) convention here.

Mr. Vieser discussed aplan developed by CETAC toeducate civil engineeringtechnologists to fill the gapbetween the high school leveland the graduate engineer.

Mr. Vieser, marketing man-ager for Duncan Thecker As-sociates, Ocean Township,,N. J., was accompanied tthe convention by Arthur T.Young, president of YoungCommunications, Shrews-bury, N.J.; Paul Brienza, ex-ecutive director of the Build-ing Contractors Associationof N.J.; and Dr. John Buzzi,a partner in the firm of R.V,Keuper Contractors, ColtNeck, N.J.

Three FinedFor Speeding

HOLMDEI, - MunicipalC o u r t Judge Seymour RKleinborg has fined threemotorists for speeding and revoked their driver licenses.

Assessed were DanielTorre, Newark, $35 and four-month suspension; JamesHorner, Roselle Park, $25 and45-day suspension, and Her-bert Falkcnstern, Norwood,$20 and 30-day suspension,Horner also received a sus-pended $5 fine for passing onthe right and paid $5 courtcosts.

Martin Post, East Orange,was fined $25 for speeding.

Assault ChargeNets Admission'FREEHOLD - William II.

Davis of 87 Linden Place,Red Bank, yesterday pleadedguilty to assault and batteryand was given a suspendedsix-month jail term by Supe-rior Court Judge Clarkson S.Fisher.

Davis admitted assaultingDorothy Davis of 178 W. Ber-gen Place, Red Bank, in thatborough last Dec. 2.

Assistant Monmoulh CountyProsecutor Thomas Smith Jr.acted for the state and th&Public Defender's office rep-resented Davis.

OK Freehold School Plan:FREFHOLD TOWNSHIP —

With only 4 per cent of the'eligible voters casting theirballots yesterday, the Free-hold Regional High Schooldistrict won its $495,000 refer-endum for the completion ofManalapan and FreeholdTownship high schools.

Dr. UngarTo Address.Men's Club

RED BANK - Dr. AndreUngar, lecturer in religion atDouglass College and RutgersUniversity, will be guestspeaker at the Men's Club ofCongregation Beth Shalomhere Sunday at 10 a.m.

Dr. Ungar, who has been arabbi since 1951, will speakon "War, Peace and Reli-gion". He is a graduate ofJews College, University ofLondon, and received his doc-tor of philosophy from Uni-versity College, University ofLondon, in 1954.

He has published in manyJewish periodicals, amongthorn: "American Judiasm,""Conservative J u d i a s m,""T h e Reconstructionist,""The London Jewish Chroni-cle," "The Montreal JewishObserver," "World Jewry"(published in London), and"South African JewishTimes."

The congregation will holda coffee hour beginning at9:30 a.m. The public is in-vited.

MiddletownYearbookWins Prize

MIDDLETOWN - The 1969issue of the "Odranoel," Mid-dletown T o w n s h i p HighSchool yearbook, has beenawarded a, first-place ratingin the 35th' annual ColumbiaScholastic Press Associationcontest.

Entered in the category ofsenior high schools with apopulation of more than 2,500,the yearbook was especiallycited for its theme, "TheWay a School Looks to theIndividual Student, Teacheror Parent."

Copies of the prize-winningissue, are available at theschool.

The staff of the 1970 "Od-ranoel" js formulating plansfor the makeup.of the newbook, with the general theme,"Our Generation: The Way.We See Ourselves, The WayWe Are Seen by Others." Asales campaign will belaunched next week.

Fiore Purrachio is year-book adviser.

P.T.O. DanceHAZLET - Union Ave.

School PTO will sponsor a"Saturday Night Social" Sat-urday at 8 p.m. In NorthCenterville Firehouse, MiddleRoad.

Howell Township, of theeight municipalities involved,was the only one to defeatthe issue, casting 176 votesagainst and 111 for the refer-endum.

Of the other towns in thedistrict, Colts Neck voted 84for and 49 against; Farming-dale, 24 for and 16 against;Freehold Boro, 66 for and 46against; Freehold Township,281 for.and 81 against; En-glishtown, 16 for and 6against; Manalapan, 252 for

and 96 against; and Marlboro,115 for and 34 against.

Dr. William R. Satz, Re-gional Superintendent felt

that "a very wise thing hadbeen done and that in the fi-nal analysis the district hasa need for the buildings to

Gaming Case Is DismissedFREEHOLD - Monmouth

County Court Judge Al-ton V. Evans yesterdaydismissed an indictmentagainst Muriel Goodie of 218Wedgewood Drive, Toms Riv-er, who had been stand-ing trial for two days on a

charge of being the custodi-an of a Daily Double pool inHowell July 22, 1968.

Assistant Prosecutor ArnoldLevin presented the state'scase and Burton A. Cans ofToms River represented thedefendant.

keep up with the growth ofthe area."

"The board is pleased thatthe majority approved of thereferendum," Board PresidentNorman Rucci commented."Considering the cost to putthe question before the votersand less than 4 per cent ofthose eligible to vote chose to,it would have been most un-fortunate if such a smallgroup had voted against theissue. Thankfully we werevictorious."

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-THE DAILY BEGKTEB, RED BANK- MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1969 13

SynagogueServices

t j « . TEMPLE BETH TOR AH', Ocean Township

•mbbatti evening services will fee-rfn Friday at 8:15- Memorial and

-Kfiiverary prayers will be laid.'•' •£}*[ Jacob S. Friedman will BpeaJcI' ^T'Toniuering Time." Cantor Harry•\Sttman will chant the Uturgy.^ Saturday ,the Junior congregation

meet at 10 a.m. The teenagea will meet at 3:30 p.m.

Tax Loophole Helps Oil,Mining Firms Maneuver

CONGREGATION Bit OTHERS.': OF lfcillAllitj,- - Long Branch' Kabbalofl Sliaubua sttvlcea will be-

jif Friday ^at 4:30. Candle lighting

Sabbath services will begin at 9tm on Saturday. Rabbi Raiiel Q.rrnssman will speak on "For Wliomthe candles Burn." After the ser-«iCes a Kiddush will be given by

£\tr 1"^ Mrs. Butnard Lipuel inhonor of their ton Philip's Bar

. uiizvali. Jumur cungrcsailon Mi-U vices will be at 10 o'clock.^" Hie Rabbi's TaJmua couree will

be at 4 P-m. followed by Mlnchal(l slialosh Seudos at 4:30 ipon-•ed uy Mr. aild Mrs. Llppet.' mday morning services will ba

2:JU. The teen aervlca will baNO a.m. ,

/ services are at 6:4A a.m. andp.m.

B'JIAl SHOLO.UConttervatlveLong Branch -

Sabbatli o^entag aorvlcei„_. on Friday at 8:30. Rabbi

.„,,.. L. Baab will »peak on "Ltf iJve Thanks." . • •.

.''r'SabbaUi morning servicei will baJit 9:30 on Saturday. Maro Shaln,

^ion of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bhalnfol Ix>"B Brajidi^wlll be called to theJ.loiin as a Ear Mltzvah.

.*' TEMPLE SHALOM^Tbe Iteform Jewish Congregation'••:. Matawan Towaahly.- * sa.bbath evening aervlces will baKI4 on Friday at 8:45. Danielgaapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs Robertgnsplro of Matawan, will celebrttafcU Bar Mltzvah; Rabbi Henry M.Werner will give the lermon "Ba- ' • - Unto the Lord."

IKMl'I.K BETH S1U5IASIElberon

•SabbaUi eve services will be heldFriday at 8:30. Cantor WilliamBlazer will chant sections of theilrvlcc. liabbl Joseph Goldman will•jfdeiate. He will speak on "Soul On-jce?" by Eldrldge Cleaver, In the•Jl/st of two sermons dealing with Urn

Jbok. Mrs. Herbert Hlrsch will bleiathe candles &nd Marc Hlrsch willling the Klddush.

After the service Mr. a m "Mr*.'Htrich will host the congregation inhonor of their son Marc's BarUltsvah on Saturday at U a.m.

CONGIIEGATIO.V B'NAI ISRAELConservative

KumaenLate sabbath eve services are at

|:30 Friday, liabbl Jack M. Rosoltwill conduct. Cantor Sidney Scharftulll ciiant Uie uturgy. Holly Grant,daughter of Mr., -and Mrs. EdwardGiant, wiU chant the prophetic por-tion as a Bat Mltzvah.

••; .Sabbath rooming services will baSaturday at 10 o'clock. DanielGorofl, will be called to tho Toraiiu a Bar Mltzvah. Junior congrega-tion services are at 0:15 a.m.. Thursday evening, the first candleli lighted for the beginning •[ th><i|ht-tay Hanukkah holiday.

Dally evening services at 1:30.Mornings on request.

TEMPLE 1IKTII AIIMConservative

Matawan TownshipSabbath evening services will be

.villa on Friday at 8:45. Kabbl Morris- L. Rubinstein and Cantor Billot-former win officiate. Alter the7 services, an Oneg Ehabbat will be•* tinted by Mr. and Mrs. Al Schwartz- In honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their.' IOD, Steven, who will participate In•"the service.^^Sabbath morning services will be

.Mid Saturday at 8:30. Steven:|0UwarU will be called to the blmato read a portion of the Torah asI Bar Mltzvah.

Junior Congregation 1B at 10:30' trni.; Sunday morning services at

1;SO a.m.

WA »> JOHN S. LANGWASHINGTON (AP) - A loophole in

lederal law i s letting oil and mining com-panies avoid $100 million yearly in taxesby tunneling Income through shadowfoundations which give little or no moneyto charity.

The transactions are legal under presentlaw, but the tax reform biU on which theSenate opens debate today would shut theloophole.

Foundations involved in the deais aregranted tax exempt status on grounds theyare nonprofit charitable corporations. Butan Associated Press study shows the mainpurpose of the foundations is ta serve asmiddlemen in multimillion-dollar deals in-volving banks and mineral producers.

BENEFITS STRETCHEDUse of the complex transactions allows

oil and mining concerns to stretch benefitsof the present 27'/j per cent depletion al-lowance beyond the 50 per cent net incomelimitation set by Congress, federal officialssaid.

It also enables the firms to reduce oreliminate federal income tax liability, some-times by creating self-induced paper losses.

Involved In the transactions are salesof carved-out production payments—in es-sence the right to future profits frommineral deposits.

Banks are leary of buying productionpayments directly because the courts haveheld that production payments are in-terests in land, and the law restricts banks'land dealings.

Therefore, foundations — know%in thetrade as "straw" — are set up to buy theproductions payments, generally withmoney loaned by banks.

METHOD EXPLAINEDGovernment tax experts say the trans-

actions wsork this way: When a mineralproducer sells a production payment, it isable to accelerate its income the first yearand stretch the benefits of the depletionallowance.

The sale also causes a mismatching ofincome and expenses over two years. Theextra income received the first year fromthe sale is offset the second year when *Jiecompany deducts the expenses of extract-ing the minerals from the ground to satisfythe production payment agreement.

In the second year, the company some-times shows a paper loss which eliminatestax liability of both years because of carry-back provisions of the tax law.

The number of foundations involved insuch deals is not known, government of-ficials said.

But a check of foundation records forLouisiana and Texas turned up more than30 foundations whose only assets wereproduction payments. Host had directorslinked to banks' or oil company law firms.

"We furnish a buyer," said a vice presi-dent of a Texas bank responsible for creat-ing several such foundations. "The oil com-panies themselves sell to these straw men.And we finance the. straw men."

The foundations handled $118,500,000 inproduction payments last year and gave$145,635 to charity. This is the equivalentof one-tenth of one per cent.

Donations to charity are small becausethe foundations earn only the differencebetween the interest rates charged by bankson loans to foundations and the slightlyhigher interest equivalent paid by the oilcompanies on money received from thefoundations.

"A little to charity Is better than none,"said one foundations official In defense ofthe transactions.

To Hold Disaster DrillTo Test Hospital Plan

MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLESNaw Shrewsbury

Sabbath eve services will be heldat 8:30 on Friday. Rabbi EdwardEllenbogea wilt officiate. His senn*nwill be "The Father Image."

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOMRed Bank

SAbbatb services for bom junior*nd senior congregation! will be heldon Saturday at 9 a.m. Murray Or-back will lead the services, u -sitted by Alvln Rodack.

TEMPLE 6HAAKI EMfiTHEnglish town

Sabbath eve services will ba heldFriday at 8:30 In the Clark MillsSchool, Gordon's Corner Road. RabbiPeter K&Btlan will officiate.

WOE'SSince 1921

. Al Wlggit ' i you art always wtlconu. You are not takingtiny ehancei. W» try to main happy cuitonwra out of fond

^•{randmat, doting aunties, practical mommletv—all fani of theVsung—who want to give the best to the ones they love.

£ Make this weekend a start for your Christmas shopping;-l«nd select the best brands In Children's wear.

' • Carters • Donmoorf> Aileen • Medtll Shirts• Rob Roy • Tiny Town• Her Majeiry Dresiei• Cinderella Dratses • 9ullt«• Polly Fllnden Dreuei • Pandora• U Rol Sox • Pickwick• Chips 'n Twlgs.1 • Billy the Kid

• Health-Tax

• Hanes• Nolan Gloves• Nonnttte Dressese Babygrae Tom & Jerrye Town and

Country

• Trim Fit Sex• Blue Bird Sweaters

&WIGGIE'S,iNc^ ^ » kk IRO&Bi STBfET RED BANKt » BROAD STREET

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RED BANK'.

BED BANK - "Mock: Mayrday! Mock Mayday!" will bethe call Sunday morning at10 when approximately 40simulated casualties will be-gin to arrive at BiverviewHospital's emergency roomin a disaster drill to test outthe hospital's newly reviseddisaster plan.

The drill will be a commun-ity effort involving the civildefense police, Red Bank po-lice department and all otherswho would be called in caseof real disaster; ^

The time has been in ad-vance so that the public maybe aware that the activity inthe area of Biverview on Sun-day morning is not a realdisaster.

The disaster "victims"will be members of BiverPlaza Boy Scout Troop 32 andstudents from Red Bank HighSchool. Some of the troopmembers, as part of theirtraining, will construct real-istic wounds on the victims,such as simulated severeburns, bruises and cuts. Thevictims will be tagged as towhat their injuries are, andthey will be instructed as tohow they should act with suchinjuries.

To keep the drill as realisticas possible, the nature of thedisaster and types of injurieswill not be known, in ad-vance.

Since last summer the hos-pital disaster committee, ledby Assistant AdministratorJohn K. Pawlowski, has beenworking on its new disasterplan, updating and makingrevisions to utilize fully Biyer-view's 6-floor north wing,completed last November.

The disaster plan includes:

a system of calling addedpersonnel to handle the emer-gency; a plan for sorting thevictims by type of injury andtunneling them to designatedareas for speedy treatment;rearranging hospital patientsto make room for the disastervictims; sending informationto families of victims; and,finally, discharging victims.During a disaster or disasterdrill, the hospital's emergency room is of course preparedto handle regular emergencytraffic.

Mrs. Beverly Denef, supervisor for nursing educationin formulating a detailed planof the nursing role in disas^ter. She has prepared severalvideo taped sessions to beshown during the week pre-ceding the disaster drill.Chief resident Dr. AntoninoMarotta is coordinating thework of the house staff phy-sicians.

Next week the disaster com'mittee will meet to evaluatethe drill, to rework and addany necessary particulars tothe plan.

Joint ServiceOLD BRIDGE - There will

be special joint service ofThanksgiving of Temple BethAhm, Matawan Township andTemple Beth Ohr on. Bt. 518,here at 9:30 Thanksgivingmorning.

Black Demands OutCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ,

The United Methodist ChurchCouncil of Bishops rejectedThursday demands of theBlack Manifesto for $500 mil'lion from U.S. churches inreparation for "injustices" in-flicted on American Negroes.

Our business offices will be closed

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This additional money is yours to draw on just bywriting your personal check-whenever you may have a specialneed. Like right now with the extra expense of the holidayscoming up.

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Council Seat Is New ChallengeFor Long Branch's Mrs. Berman

By BABBARA COHENLONG BRANCH - Being a

widowed mother of five chil-dren and executive directorof the Monmouth County Men-tal Health Association wouldseem to be time consumingenough for any woman — Butenergetic Mrs. Gertrude Ber-man of 9 Elberon Squarecompetently fills these rolesand recently has taken on an-other as City Councilwomanhere.

Mrs. Berman led three oth-er candidates with 2,145 votesto win the unexpired seat ofthe late Robert B. Cornell onthe'Long Branch City Councilin the Nov. 4 election. Shewill be sworn in today.

A Shore resident for over 20years, Mrs. Berman has been

active in various civic en-deavors. In 1958, she unsuc-cessfully ran for a seat on theCity Council, and also servedas finance chairman for theMonmouth County Indepen-dent Citizens for Adlai Steven-son.

From 1956 to 1966 sheserved on the Long BranchWelfare Board, while in 1966she was among those who or-ganized the "Friends of theLong Branch School" to aidthe Board of Education inplanning and building the ju-nior high school.

She also helped organize theCommunity Adult School herewhere she taught English. Be-sides this, she has held num-erous offices in the Elberon

School PTA, the Gold Age

Club of the YM-YWHA, theNational Council of JewishWomen, and the Sisterhood ofTemple Beth Miriam while al-so being an active fund raiserfor various charities includ-ing the American Red Cross,the American Cancer Society,and the Heart Fund.

Receiving a B.A. in educa-tion from Montclair State Col-lege, Mrs. Berman taught atUpper Montclair High Schooland worked as a reporter forthe Bloomfield Independentbefore her marriage to thelate Dr. David Berman, a den-tist formerly with offices inAsbury Park.

She also has training in thefinancial field — in 1964-65,fascinated by finance, she

worked for the Allenhurst firm

THEBAMi i

—15 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

Burned Kerner GirlHas Christmas Hopes

SHREWSBURY - On Fri-day, Kelly Jean Kerner willhopefully come home for theChristmas Holiday.

The Charles Kerner fami-ly of Patterson Ave., here, arelooking forward to a unitedand happy holiday celebra-tion this year.

Last Christmas was no joyfor the Kerners after 6^-year old Kelly was burned onmore than 45 per cent of herbody in an accident at herhome on Dec. 12.

The Kerners' friends andneighbors, railing around thefamily in their plight, orga-nized the Kelly Jean KernerFund to help defray costs ofplastic surgery and costs oftraveling to Boston.

With Thanksgiving here,Mr. and Mrs. Kerner wishedto thank all "who so willing-ly came to her aid and en-gaged in the struggle for ex-istence."

Since it is not possible tothank all in person, the cou-ple said, "we take this meansof expressing our sincere andheartfelt thanks for tributesand supplications. All of youhave been so nice, perhapsthis special message canhelp to show in part, themany grateful thoughts thisbrings from our hearts."

Kelly was burned when shereached over an electric stovein the kitchen as she tried toget something from a shelf.Her bathrobe was set aflameby a burner her mother hadused to heat the baby's bottle.

The Kerner's have threeother children, Cheryl, 8,Timmie, 5 and Jody, who atthe time of the accident wassix months old.

Kelly's ordeal started with

HOME AGAIN — Kelly Jean Kerner, center, is ex-pected home on Friday after receiving treatment inBoston for severe turns she received almost a yearago. At her left is her sister Cheryl and to her righther brother Timmie.

preliminary treatment atRiverview Hospital in RedBank. After she improved suf-ficiently for an air trip,she was taken,to the Shrin-er's Institute for Burns, Bos-ton, Mass.

She was returned home inlate March and continuedphysical therapy at River-view. From June to early

August she was back in Bos-ton. She returned home inlate August and after LaborDay, went back to school.

Until Nov. 9 she attendedgrade two at the St. JamesGrammar School, Red Bank.On that date she went back toBoston again and the familyis now looking forward toher return.

of Kesselman and Co. (theirfirst woman stock broker andprobably their last, she notes).She went on to a training pro-gram at the McDonnell brok-erage firm in ASbury Park tobecome a member of the NewYork Stock Exchange. Shehad almost completed thetraining program when shefound, "It wasn't for me."

Mrs. Berman assumed re-sponsibility of the direction ofthe Monmouth County MentalHealth Association in 1967. Asexecutive director, she co-or-dinates all programs. Her di-verse job may have herspeaking at a program ondrug abuse or answering afrantic call from a person whoneeds help for a relative aboutto commit suicide. "

In community education,the Mental Health Associationis currently involved in a pro-gram to inform the public,particularly parents, of the

• problems of drug abuse. Theyare also involved in programsto see that the alcoholic, men-tally ill, and drug addicts, whoare put in regular penal in-stitutions, receive the addi-tional help they need or ifnecessary that they are putin other institutions.

Mrs. Berman strongly ad-vocates more communitymental health centers to gethelp to those in local areaswhere the need is.

"It's difficult for someoneto spend 20 years in an in-stitution and then after beingcured of his ailment to bethrown back into society andexpected to live a normallife," she comments. The com-munity mental health centerscould aid this transition oreven alleviate the institution-alization.

Mrs. Berman finds thatthere is much to be accom-plished in the poverty areasas far as educating the pooras to the available servicesand then transporting them tothese services. "There is muchto be done in this sensitivearea of mental health," sheconcludes.

Mrs. Berman brings her in-timate knowledge of localresidents' problems and civicaffairs to her participation inthe City Council, and feelsthere is much to be done inLong Branch.

Cites Assets"We must capitalize onythe

assets we do have such as thefive miles of beachfront,which could be developed intofine recreational areas," thenew City Councilwoman says.

She continues, "Ocean Av-enue should be completeddown to the Monmouth Beachline attracting developers, tobuild substantial enterprises,and high rises."

Along with the developmentof the Oceanfront, she feelsBroadway calls for some re-newal so it can be rebuilt intoa modern business section.

She also feels there shouldbe some sort of teen centerin the community and al-though she doesn't specifyexactly what it should be, shecalls for some exploration andconcern into what would be agathering place for the city'syouth.

The mother of five children,

she is aware of the needs ofyouth today, and her familyis her main concern. Steven,16, Mindy, 13, and Carolyn, 11,keep her busy at home whilethe two older children areaway at New England col-leges. Her son Alan will grad-uate from Darmouth in June,and daughter Terry is a fresh-man at Wellesley.

Three years ago, after herhusband had passed away,Mrs. Berman took the chil-dren on a six-week campingtrip throughout the UnitedStates.

"We had a great time withjust six sleeping bags," shecomments on the campingexperience.

Last year she traveled toEurope for three weeks, whichshe says she found most ex-citing. She traveled alone forthe first part of the trip, untilshe met her son; Alan, whowas also traveling and study-ing abroad. She found thattraveling independently af-forded her the opportunity tomeet a lot of different people.

"I was able to meet inter-esting travelers and rarely,alone for a meal," she notes.

She loves to cook and en-tertain at home with leisurelymeals for her family andfriends. Often, her childrenwill bring guests to enjoy thebeach near their Elberonhome.

"Some of these young peo-.pie might have raised eye-brows among other adultswith their long hair anddress," says Mrs. Berman,"but I was impressed withtheir strong conviction andtheir attitudes toward life.1'

Just as her children do,Mrs. Berman loves the beachand finds it most relaxing towalk along the oceanfront.However, her new love is ten-nis and "I'm always eager tosit down for a good game ofbridge," says the dynamiccouncilwoman.

However, she feels thetraining will be invaluable inher City Council work andhas already found it an aidas a widow handling her fam-ily's finances.

Was her election hinderedsome by the fact she was awoman? Mrs. Beitnan thinksnot. "It really didn't influ-ence my campaign; it didn'treally have an impact sincethere had been a woman onthe council previously," sheresponds.

Yet she admits, "There wasa general feeling that my elec-tion was somewhat of a nov-elty or symbolic in the factthat I had an honest desireto do a good job and wasn'tsupported by any particulargroup, which would influenceme later."

"Same people felt that Iwould really be made 'mincemeat' of through the politicalcampaign," she comments,"But I'm not that tender andI am not naive enough to beput through that," Mrs. Ber-man affirms.

Her running for the councilseat came rather unexpected-ly but she explains, "The termis short and I find it only abeginning so that with the ex-perience I gain, I hope to runfor the next term in June."

COUNCIL WOMAN — Mrs. Gertrude Berman of Elberon, newly elected City Coun-cil member in Long Branch, works at her desk as executive director of MonmouthMenial Health Association.

Many Services SlatedThroughout Shore Area

Local religious services scheduled incelebration of the national Thanksgivingholiday this week range from community-wide interfaith services to programs spon-sored by individual churches or two ormore co-operating faiths.

Both Matawan and Keyport will observethe holiday with most of the religious de-nominations of the areas participating. TheMatawan Ministerium -service will be held9 a.m. tomorrow at Temple Beth Shalomwith Catholic and Protestant denominationsjoining the Jewish congregation for theholiday --observance.

In Keyport, inter-faith services will beheld 9 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day in theFirst Baptist Church with many local de-nominations participating.

MANY SERVICES JOINEDIn several cases, two or more churches

of same or different faiths planned jointThanksgiving celebrations.

Among these was St. James CatholicChurch in Red Bank which hosted the con-gregations of the United Methodist Churchand Congregation B'nai Israel last night.Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church will wor-ship with the Monmouth Reform TempleIn the synagogue tonight at 8 p.m.

Thanksgiving eve services have beenscheduled for 8 p.m. by St. John's United

Methodist Church, Hazlet; the ReformedChurch at Colts Neck; the Lutheran Churchof the Reformation, West Long Branch;and a joint service of Christ Church UnitedMethodist, Fisk Chapel A.M.E. and theHoly Communion Episcopal Church, all ofFair Haven at Christ Church.

OTHER SERVICESSpecial Thanksgiving Day services have

been set by the -First Presbyterian Church,Red Bank, at 9 a.m.; the First Church ofChrist Scientist, Red Bank, at 11 a.m.;Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, at8 and 10:30 a.m.; Trinity Episcopal Church,Matawan, at 9 a.m.; Oceanport UnitedMethodist Church, 9:30 a.m.; Christ Church,Episcopal, Shrewsbury, at 9 a.m.; a jointservice of the congregations of TempleBeth Ahm and Temple Beth Ohr will b&

.held at Temple Beth Ohr, Old Bridge, at9:30 a.m.

Other holiday services scheduled onThanksgiving Day include special servicesat 8 and 9:30 a.m. in St. George's by-the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson, and aUnion' Thanksgiving service sponsored bythe Long Branch ministerial associationat the Second Baptist Church, Long Branch,slated for 9:30 a.m. Congregations of bothProtestant and Catholic churches in LongBranch will participate in the latter service.

School Expansion PlansAired by Ocean Board

Salkind Bars Rule AppealBy WILLIAM J. ZAORSKIMARLBORO — Democrat-

ic mayor - elect Morton Sal-kind said yesterday he willnot appeal a decision by Su-perior Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill who ruled thatincumbent Mayor Walter C.Grubb Jr. continues as may-or until Jan. 1.

"Since Mr. Grubb and coun-cil have promised me theywould respect the people'swishes, demonstrated . . . attfie last two council meet-ings," said Mr. Salkind, "andthat Mr. Grubb would makeno further appointments norwould the council take anyimmediate action on a newadministrative code, there isno need foi" an appealof Judge SimmilPs decision."

Mayor Grubb immediatelydenied that he had made anysuch promise.

No AssurancesHe said he had given no

assurances to Mr. Salkindthat no further appointmentswould be made and said hewould "continue lo exercisehis responsibilities while in of-fice."

Noting that the decision hadfavored him and not Mr. Sal-kind, the mayor asked, "TVhyshould I turn around andmake concessions?"

Mr. Salkind said whilehe was "naturally disappoint-ed with Judge SimmiH's deci-sion," since he believed thelav,' was kierly consistent

P. •

with the view he expressed, hemust respect that decision.

"The residents of Marlboroare aware that my sole pur-pose in seeking court reliefwas to protect the peoplefrom wholesale, lame - duckappointments which tie myhands as mayor and limitthe performance of the ex-ecutive and' administrativefunctions of elected office.

"I have made the firm com-mitment that at the end of myterm there will be no lame-duck, administrative appoint-,ments," he said.

Mr. Salkind said Mr.Grubb's and council's com-mitment is consistent with hiscompromise offer of 10 daysago and should start the unityhe has been seeking sinceNov. 5.

"Let us work together,since the executive and legis-lative branches of govern-ment should cooperate ratherthan quarrel," he said.

The mayor-elect saidthat Judge Simmill's decisionmeans Uiat the two appoint-ments — Gerald A. BaumanJr. for a longer term on thePlanning Board and DavidStokes to the Industrial Com-mission — would stand.

"While these gentlemen dif-fer politically from my-self," he continued, "I respecttheir positions of leadershipand certainly defer to thoseappointments, as I offered to

do in my compromise propos-al last week.

"Let us have no furthermisunderstanding or attemptsto offset the people's voice asexpressed on election day. Byworking together, we can in-sure positive programs forMarlboro's future.

"I will be pleased to coop-erate in any way with thepresent administration duringthe next five weeks, and ex-pect that in return the newyear will herald the incorpor-ation of progressive ideas forMarlboro's advancement tomeet the challenge of the1970's."

Mr. Salkind, through acourt action, had sought to bedeclared mayor after his elec-tion was certified by the coun-ty Board of Elections. He hadhimself sworn in as mayor byan attorney, contending that

Term GivenFor Car Use

FREEHOI.D-Jake L. Ben-nett of Newark was sentencedto 30 days in Monmouth Coun-ty Jail yesterday, after hepleaded guilty to unlawful useof a motor vehicle in UnionBeach.

Superior Court Judge Clark-son S. Fisher presided. Assis-tant Prosecutor Thomas J.Smith acted for the state andthe Public Defender's officereprestnted Bennett.

the law provides that an .ap-pointee — Mr. Grubb was ap-pointed mayor following thedeath of Mayor Charles T.McCue — only serves until aperson elected to the post isqualified.

Judge Simmill, in a two-page opinion, however, ruledthat Mr. Grubb continues asmayor until Jan. 1.

In separate statements lastnight, Mayor Grubb andCouncilmen John J. Mc-Laughlin and Ellis McCrack-en took Mr. Salkind to task,with Mr. McLaughlin and Mr.McCracken calling for "newunity in the township govern-ment now that this ludicrouslawsuit has been settled."

Grubb's AccusationMayor Grubb accused Mr.

Salkind of having attemptedto "use this case at law toobtain leverage and to intimi-date me.

"Even the last weekend afeeler was let out thatI should give him concessionsand perhaps abdicate my re-sponsibility by letting himtake office in December . . .I question what happened tothe campaign promises to endlitigation in Marlboro . . . Ap-parently Mr. Salkind and Mr.Grossman (Councilman - electLawrence S. Grossman, Mr.Salkind's attorney) paid lessattention to these promisesthan did the persons who vot-ed for them.

"As for the decision* in

court, it is a personal victoryand at, the same time a pro-tective measure for anyonewho, in like manner, is re-quested to fill a temporaryappointment. Now there hasbeen removed that shadow ofdoubt that had been hungover my actions, during theinterim period between theelection and accession of of-fice.

''Let one fact be under-stood: Until Jan. 1, 1970, Ishall continue to act as may-or and will continue to exer-cise the proper authority ofmy office . . . "

Mr. McLaughlin said Mr.Salkind had "promised nomore litigation within thetownship, yet immediately af-ter his election he sued thetownship business administra-tor, the mayor andcouncil and demanded that hebe sworn in as mayor . . . "

"This suit not only cost thetownship money but createdan enormous amount of ad-verse publicity for Marlboro,"said Mr. McCracken.

The council majority —Council President Joseph A.Brodniak, Councdlmen JohnH. Williams, McCracken andMcLaughlifi — said that "nowthat this litigation, for what-ever reason it was conceived,is over and done with, wehope that everyone can jointogether for the purpose ofmoving Marlboro ofrwarfl."

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Three' plans for a school ex-pansion program suggestedby a team of educators fromTemple University were airedbefore a group of about 100township residents by theBoard of Education last nightin the local high school.

One of the plans couldamount to costs of up to$10 million, it was said, andwould be staged over severalphases of upgrading theschool system.

The prime plan suggestedby the unit calls for con-struction of a new 2,4O0jpupilhigh school at a cost of $5,-765,000. The program wouldalso include reconstruction ofthe Oakhurst ElementarySchool at an estimated $1.9million and an addition cost-ing about $600,000 to the Wa-namassa. School.

The study group's secondsuggestion would build aseven to ninth-grade middleschool at a cost of $4.5 mil-lion, with the recommendedrevamping of the two existingelementary schools at thesame estimated costs forthose projects.

Another suggestion wouldcall for construction of a newthree-year high school cost-ing about $5,198,000 and add-ing to the elementary schoolsalso. In the first and thirdplans the present high schoolwould become a Junior highschool.

Figures in all three plansrepresent construction costsonly, it was said.

Allen Broza, chairman ofthe planning and constructioncommittee, said the boardcalled last night's session to"sound out" the public'sthoughts on the proposals. Headded that much moreUiougM will be given to the

issue by board members andthat another public sessionwill be slated for early nextyear.

Board President John H.Moor pointed out that the"Temple report" is a guide-line for the board's consider-ation and that the panel is inno way committed to acceptits recommendations.

He added that the expan-sion program would be stagedover a period of possiblyfive years in stops which"taxpayers could burden."

Gets Air ForceCommendation

SAN" ANTONIO, Tex. -Staff Sgt. Steven A. Solomon,son of Mr. and Mrs. BernardSolomon, 52 Lakeridgc Drive,Madison Township, N.J., hasbeen decorated with the U.S.Air Force CommendationMedal.

Sgt. Solomon received themedal for meritorious serviceas a chaplain's aide at Weis-baden AB, Germany. He wascited for his outstanding dutyperformance. He was present-ed the medal during cere-monies at Lackland AFB,Tex., where he now serves ina unit of the Air TrainingCommand.

At tends S e m i n a rM1DDLETOWN — Mrs.

Frances Stern, elementarysupervisor for township pub-lic schools, attended a two-day national seminar on as-sessing and controlling thequality of mathematics pro-grams in grades K-8, Held inNyack, N.Y., the conferencewas sponsored by the Educa-tion Leadership Institute,

Charles- A. Scott, localschool superintendent, notedthat the school population isprojected for a 1,000-studentincrease in the next fiveyears and that the added fa-cilities are direly needed.

Board member Dr. AlexMaron said that the schoolpopulation will eventuallyreach 8,000. He added, how-ever, that the population pro-jection can be carried be-yond a point where it is rea-sonable and become value-less.

"We should not go beyonda five-year projection," hesaid.

Richard B. Blass, DealPark, called for a more spe-cific breakdown of costs andeffects on the local tax rate.He said a cost analysis shouldbe presented to the public be-fore the issue comes beforevoters tor the final decision.'

William J. Peet, West Allen-hurst, president of the Par-ents and Taxpayers Associa-tion, suggested a poll of town-ship residents by means of aprinted form with numerousquestions on planned facilitiesfor the proposed program.

A call to pay heed to pro-fessional educators in plan-ning the upgraded complexwas made by Burton L, Fund-ler, a former sohool boardmember. "Plan now," hesaid, "and begin a programwhich could be completedwithin five years."

Norman Dorfman, also aboard member, said the boardwill advise the public of theeffect on the tax rate theproposal will create after amore detailed study is com-pleted.

A date will lie s"l to con-tinue tlic public healings ac-cording to Mr. M ^

1*. -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK-MIDDLETOWH, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, NOVIMBER 26, 1969

COUNTY FARE

Message of Thanks for All Charity Aides

HENDERSON

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

At Monmouth Park they da more than gild the lily— they cushion checks! The disbursement last Friday after-noon of $137,000 (which constitutes the 1969 MonmouthPuk Charity Fund, Inc.) was held in the business-likeatmosphere ol the administration build- —ing'l first floor — with - its fluorescentlights, waxed floors and straight-backchain lined up pew-fashion to face a check-laden wooden table. But the party thatfallowed was one flight up in the cushycomfort of the track's executive olficesand its leathery racing library. Quelle dailydouble!

But first things first. The distributionof monies (the earnings of the 23rd AnnualTurf Charity Ball held at the Jockey Clublast July plus "$25,000 added" by directorsof Monmouth Park) were overseen by Maurice Pollak andMrs. Philip H. Iselin. Mr. Pollak serves as president of thecharity fund, while Mrs. Iselin (one of the charity ball'sfour chairmen) is fund treasurer. What did they wear togive away $137,000? Mr. Pollak wore a gray suit and Mrs.Iselin wore a two-piece red knit with a skirt-full of knifepleats and an overblouse with a chain belt — color it gold.

Color gold, too, the contributions that ranged fromminimums of $500 to highs in the twenty thousands — dis-tributed among some SO .social agencies and facilities thatserve Monmouth residents. In accepting, each recipientcapsulized his agency's service and expressed gratitude.But when Robert B. Gonzalez, on behalf of the MonmouthCounty Juvenile Detention Home and Children's Shelter,thanked the donors for "their expression of love and con-cern" we really got the meaningful message of Uie TurfCharity Ball.

And then we were ushered upstairs — there, wedgie-deep in vibrant pile carpeting and surrounded by thorough-breds (horses in frames and people in person) to partakeof a bountiful bar and/or buffet.• Others seen on the scene were: Philip II. Iselin (Mon-mouth Park president and New York Jets owner, Mrs.Allison Stern, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. "Jimmy" Jones, Mrs.D. Louis Tonti, Mayor Gordon Lltwin, Harry Neuberger,Countess Anatole Buxhoeveden, John J. Donoghue, Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Wardell, Robert Swan, Mrs. Alvin Camp-bell, John G. Hewitt, James R. Deans, Mrs. Winonah Dar-rah. Mrs. H. Anthony Huber, Paul Huntsman Sr, Craig

DINNER UNDER TIFFANY — Mrs. Bruce Kennard, left, of Daal, and Mrs; Jam.i 1st.tin, Ocaanport, chtirmen of tha decoration committaa for tha lixth annual HarvaitCharity Ball, arrange tha Tiffany-lika ihadet they eraatad to, provida an alegantatmotphera for tha Children's Piychiatric Cantar benaflHn tha Hollywood Golfdub, Long Branch.

Wolcott, Mrs. Lois LeVy (in a mod mink coat with suedeinserts and belt), Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin (in her equallymodish high white boots and green ribbed knit dress),Milton Untermeyer Jr., Mrs. Dwlght Yellen, Alex Groppe,Dr. Alexander Baret, Ellen Barnett (a behind the scenescharity fund force), Mrs. Roger Power, Eugene Stefanelliand Richard Sheridan.

Another HarvestThe Shore Affiliate of Children's Psychiatric Service

raked in almost $10,000 as' a result of Saturday's HarvestCharity Ball (the sixth) at the Hollywood Golf Club, Deal— thereby raising the total take, to date, to nearly $35,000.Wow!

Wows, too, to the ladies (Including the chairmen three— Mrs. Mortimer Greenspan and Mrs. Seymour Wenger,Deal, and Mrs. Jack Kligman, Elberon) who constituteda very stylish sorority. Also among the fashionables wereMrs. William Wright, Mrs. Bruce Crichton and Mrs. JohnFeist, all Rumson. Mrs. Wright (wife of he who serves aspresident of Children's Psychiatric Center) wore a long two-piece gown of handwoven white Thai silk. Jill Feist's frockwas of white brocade with lots of rhinestones 'round theneckline. And Mrs. Crichton wore a long gown with goldbrocade skirt and black velvet bodice.

Black ensembles were beautiful, b a b y . . . Evey Edeiken(wed to Dr. Stanley Edeiken, Deal) had a black satin coatto top a short black satin dress styled with squared-offneckline and thin satin straps interlaced with rhinestones;Mrs. Stephen Rineberg, West Deal (Shore Affiliate presi-dent and a member of the dance committee) also optedfor black satin and rhinestones — but hers was a pantsuitperfecto; and Mrs. Martin Colin 3d of Deal, wore a blacksatin jumpsuit and lots of turquoise jewelry.

Other members of the dance committee (and therewas lots of fine dancing due to Billy Sherr's great orches-tra) were Mrs. James Iselin, Mrs. Bruce Kennard, Mrs.Charles Metzendorf and Mrs. Leon Katz.

Newcomers at DinnerWhile Newcomers (of Lincroft) make plans for th&

Dec. 6 Christmas gala, a cocktail party, dinner and danceat the Colts Neck Inn for which.Mrs. Philip Welnseimer,Sunnyside Road, is accepting reservations , . .

Newcomers (of Rumsori, Fair Haven, Little Silver andShrewsbury) slipped off for a Friday rendezvous at theAlpine Manor in Atlantic Highlands. Among the dancingduos were these: Peg and Martin Lyford, Anne and Walter

BazaarIs Sunday

EAST KEANSBURG - Theannual Christmas Bazaar ofSt. Catherine's Church will beheld Sunday, Nov. 30, from8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in theparish hall, Shore Acres Ave.The bazaar will include newand used toys, white elephanttable, handmade articles, re-freshments, and pictureswith Santa,

Mrs. Hilary Lunney andMrs. Frank Clemente arechairmen of the event. Othercommittee chairmen are Mrs.Elizabeth Farney, artificialflowers, and Mrs. DonaldBrown, white elephant.

PTA MEETINGMORGANVILLE-The Mor-

ganvllle School PTA will meetMonday at 8 p.m. Special ser-vice teachers will discuss theteaching of music, art, read-ing and speech.

Sullivan, Barbara and Howard Mahoney, Marge and LeePhillips, Nancy and John Koenig, Skip and Robert Ander-son, Madonna and Jose Alvarez, Billie and Robert Iinder-man, Tharon and Michael Shah, Nancy and Earl Slaybaugh,Jane and Donald Lux, Jean and James Simes, Jackie andCharles Donohoe, Barbara and Jerry Peterson, Betty andJohn Lawson, Ann and Bo Liggett and that Barnes couple

— Mae and Clay.

Clwritable PathMembers of the Monmouth County Education Associa-

tion rate an A-plus for their first full-scale adventure downcharitable paths. Even Gov. Richard Hughes said so ('thoughnot in those exact words) in a telegram read Friday byDr. John Wood, a member of the New Jersey EducationAssociation's legislative committee, during Charity Ballfestivities at the Sea Girt Inn.

Beneficiaries of the first annual event were the CerebralPalsy Treatment Center and School of Monmouth andOcean Counties and the New Jersey Association for theDeaf and Hard of Hearing. Lawrence Sternfeld, MCEAcorresponding secretary and financial wizard for the ball,presented $500 each to Mrs. Eric M. Shields, Jr., presidentof the Association for the Deaf, and to Richard Sheridan,director of the Cerebral Palsy Center. Both recipients alsogot the lovely assurance that there is more from whencethat money came and when outstanding debts are settled,the ball committee (of which Mrs. Clara Gilmartin wasgeneral chairman) will turn over all excess dollars.

Teachers and administrators representing schools

EXHIBIT DEBUT — The Middletown chairman of thaMonmouth Museum Opaning exhibit, "Three Centuriesof Art of New Jersey," Mrs. David C. Nielcol, left,with Mrs. John C. Archibald, member of tha sponsoringorganization, the Junior League of Monmouth County,View tha collection at The Mall, Red Bank.

(Register Staff Photo)

throughout the county made up the major/part of the guestlist. Among them were Mrs. Erma Dorrer, MonmouthCounty executive committee member to NJEA; WalterO'Brien, NJEA staff member; and Ed Curry, Atlantic High-lands, a former NJEA president. Also on hand was Mrs.Frances Carnochan, current NJEA president; Mrs. ElizabethMcGonigle, Cape May County, a former NJEA president;John Patterson, president of MCEA (who made the intro-ductions) and Mr. and Mrs. Barnabas Carter, Matawan,and their daughter Cheryl — Miss New Jersey — a particu-larly popular dance partner.

Also among the party-goers were several, in additionto Mr. Sheridan, who are involved with the CP center:board president Emil Schroth Jr. and Mrs. Schroth, Inter-laken; executive director Mrs. Charlotte Conlin; Mr. andMrs. Alan Francis, West Deal; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blishand Mrs. Robert Kunz, Matawan; and Mrs. Clarence Butlerand Mrs. John Paro, Long Branch.

Among those from the N. J. Association for the Deaf,in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Shields, were Mr.- and Mrs."Robert Van Benthuysen, West Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Chewey, Wayside; Mr .and Mrs. Fred McCall,Shark River Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. David Dahrouge,Oakhurst.

New Museum ExhibitWith upwards of 200 attendees, there might

have been a maul at The Mall. Instead there was an elegantparty on Sunday evening when the Monmouth Museum —given Junior League of Monmouth backing — previewedits exhibition "Three Centuries of Art in New Jersey."Alack, Andrew Wyeth (who is represented in the show) gotas far as his show in Newark. His son Nicholas was there,however, and in a midnight blue hacking jacket with trim.p \cl collar. Also attending were participating New Jerseymi >• \dolf Konrad and Leo Dee, members of Middle-to MIS (..ulick family (who have loaned paintings done bytip htp H»nry T. "Grandpa" Gulick), Dr. and Mrg. Ken-n-> h Pre-cott (he is Director of the State Museum at Tren-li i l , *li mi Mrs. H. Ernest Thompson, Fair Haven (shev ^ 0 u man of the Junior League committee that helpedp'an he exhibition) and Mrs. Campbell Rudner, Lincroft

_— who has loaned a portrait painted by an artist/ancestor.

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My sonElmer has been a meterreader for two years. Ho hasbeen harassed, cussed out,kicked, bitten and mugged.A few weeks ago a husbandcame home unexpectedly,saw Elmer in the basementand mistook him for his wife'slover. Elmer was lucky toget out with Ills life.

People put all sorts ofthings over their meters sothe reader can't get to them— heavy trash cans, gardenimplements and lawn furni-ture. They park their carson top of the meter and re-

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fuse to move them. Thereader has to estimate theamount of the bill when hecan't get a reading. The peo-ple complain their heads offwhen the bills come andthen they write dirty lettersto the management sayingthe meter-reader is off hisnut.

. Please say something inyour column to give thesepoor guys a lift. They suredeserve it. — A RichmondMom.

Dear Mom: I did my bitfor meter readers a few yearsback when I printed a letterfrom a housewife who likedto do her housework in thenuijc. It seems she was inthfl basement doing herlaundry and decided to takeoff her housedress and throwit in the washing machine.The woman suddenly noticedthe pipes overhead were drip-ping, so she put on her son'sfootball helmet which was ly-ing in the corner. There shestood, naked as the day shewas born, when she heard asmall cough. The womanturned around and stared intothe face of the meter reader.He looked completely bewildcred and all he could saywas, "1 hope your team wins,Lady."

After that letter appearedin the column I had dozensof letters from mothers whosaid their sons had decidedon a career. They wanted tobe meter readers.

Dear Ann Landers: I wasinterested in the letter fromthe man whose wife died, Hepointed out that many widow-ers are left helpless — theydon't know how to boll anegg or sew on a button. Hesaid, "Wives would be doingtheir husbands a big favor Ifthey stopped waiting on themhand and font and taupht 'them how to do things for jthemselves."

It is my opinion that theteaching should be (pie by

mothers, not wives. Mymother saw to it that all ofus kids washed dishes,cooked, cleaned house ..andIroned our own clothes — theboys as well as the girls. Ihated it at the time and sodid my brother, but when wewent to college we werethankful.

Shortly after I married, mywife had an emergency callto fly to the Coast. She leftknowing I'd manage O.K. AndI did. I cooked for myselfand even did my own shirts.

So tell the moms out. therethat their sons may .yell alot when they are forced todo household chores, but intime they will rise and callher Messed. — One Who Did

Dear Did: Thanks for theassist. And now, Mom, don'thand this column to your teen-age son, but put it wherehe's likely to see it. (Like inthe refrigerator.)

Is alcoholism a disease?How can the alcoholic betreated? Is there a cure?Read the booklet "Alcohol-ism — Hope and Help," byAnn Landers. Enclose 35cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped,self-addressed envelope.

Ann Landers will be gladto help you with your prob-lems. Send them to her incare of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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- IHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. hi WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 IT

Christmas tre» ceramic,"" eanWpiace will be found| at tha Holiday Boutique of. tha Little Silver PTA.

Commemorative plates andnotepaper designed byJean Faszczewski Will befeatured at the ChristmasAntiques Show and Sale ofthe Colts Neck HistoricalAssociation.

Toys Do Their ThingBy NANCY HUTCHINS

' A cursory look at the cur-rent toy market indicatesthat the generation gap of thefuture will make this one looklike a hair-line crack.

Today's youngsters, al-ready sophisticated by themind - stretching "informa-tion" shows on television,"play" with toys that involveconcepts that are difficult foradults to- grasp.

This is particularly true intha items available for boys.Computer programming hasbecome child's play: By notch-ing a piece of cardboard, ayoungster can program a carto maneuver left or right,

. start 01 stop. The concept ofsolan energy is demonstratedfor the young In a line of carsthat run on light from a flash-light or from the sun.

Though the children are

probably having too good atime to realize it, the currentracing car outfits utilizingplastic runways are teachingthem the basic laws of phys-ics, ' including centrifugalforce, energy and inertia.

Toys for girls mirror mom-my's world. Cooking equip-ment really cooks; washingmachines really wash, andsewing machines and knittinglooms turn out a finishedproduct. A little girl can bebeauty-shop fresh with herown hair-dryer and vanity ta-ble with make-up lights. Herdolls can do everything. Be-sides dancing on tip-toe, do-ing somersault or catching aball, today's dolls can grow atooth, take' a shower, andeven have adjustable hair. '

Art for children has gonefar from crayons and mold-ing clay of a simpler age.

One firm can supply a childwith a viewer of red, yellowand blue transparent plasticshapes to demonstrate howcolors are made; a contouredwooden star to inspire build-ing and balancing; a lithogra-phy kit; a six-inch prism, anda tetrahedron of transparentprimary colors set inside aplastic cube which producesgeometric patterns and sec-ondary colors when its atti-tude is changed.

There are some advantagesto the latest toy trends. Adaughter equipped with herown oven and grill mighttake over mealtime chores.Think about the advantage ofowning a digital computer.With that kit it is possiblethat the computer will findthe right answer to the age-less lament, "But I don'thave anything to do."

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December Boutique GuideThe countdown is undar way for holiday shopping and

local' churches and other organizations have come up withtreasures — many handcrafted and one-of-a-kind. Thisbazaar listing for December is given as a communityservice. (Register staff photos by Larry Perna)

DECEMBER 1The Ladies Rosary Altar Society of the Catholic Women

Of the Ft. Monmouth Post Chapel will hold a day-longCharity Bazaar, Monday beginning at 9 a.m. in the PostChapel Auditorium. Featured will be many one-of-a-kinddonated items from individuals and local merchants. Pro-ceeds will benefit the Star of the Sea Academy in LongBranch, and the Sao Mai Vietnamese Orphanage in Bac Loc.

DECEMBER 1 and 2The Woman's Club of Red Bank will hold a Christmas

Bazaar and White Elephant Sale, Monday and Tuesday,from 11 a.m. to 4. p.m. both days. A luncheon of homemadesandwiches, cake and beverage will be served both daysfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the clubhouse, 167 Eroad St.,.Bed Bank.

DECEMBER 2The Little Silver PTA will have a Holiday Boutique

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., to conjunction with their covered dishsupper in the Markham Place School.

DECEMBER 4The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Belford

United Methodist Church will hold its annual "Luncheon isServed," together with the Christmas Bazaar Thursdayin the church hall dining room on Church St. Luncheonwill be served at 12:30 p.m. and the bazaar will be heldfrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Luncheon tickets by reservationonly.

* * *The Woman's Guild of. Trinity Episcopal Church, Red

Bank, will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar next Thursdayin the parish hall, White St., from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lun-cheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and din-ner, under the direction of the Triangle Club, will beserved from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

DECEMBER 4-6St. Agnes Catholic Church, 103 Center Ave., Atlantic

Highlands, will hold its annual Christmas Bazaar from 6to 10 p.m. next Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to8 p.m. Saturday.

DECEMBER 5-6A Christmas Bazaar will be held in the Shrewsbury

Presbyterian Church from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,Dec. 5 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 in Fellow-ship Hall of the church on Sycamore Ave. A baked hamdinner will be served Friday at 6 and 7 p.m. The boardof deacons will operate a snack bar Saturday, Free baby-sitting service will be provided both days.

* * *The Keyport Elks Ladies Auxiliary will hold a Christ-

mas Bazaar in the Elks Lodge, 249 Broadway. The eventwill be held Friday, Dec. 5, from 10 a.m. to.3 p.m. and 5p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Dec. 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

DECEMBER 6The Colts Neck Historical Society will hold its first

annual Christmas Antiques Show and Sale Dec. 6 in theAtlantic Elementary School, Rt. 537, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30'p.m. The proceeds will benefit the restoration of the Mont-rose Schoolhouse. A luncheon will be served.

* * * .The Christmas Bazaar of St. Martha's Guild of AU

Saints Memorial Episcopal Church, Navesink, will be heldDec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Parish House. Aluncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

* * *The annual Christmas bazaar, sponsored by the Wom-

en's Society of Christian Service of Christ Church Method-ist, Fair Haven, will be held Dec: 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.in the church, 300 Ridge 'Road. A luncheon will be servedbeginning at 11:30 a.m.

• * *The annual Christmas Bazaar of the Oceanport PTA

will be held Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Wolf HillSchool. Refreshments will be served, and Santa will be onhand to hear children's requests.

DECEMBER 8-14Potpourri, a Christmas shop to benefit the Monmouth

Museum, will be held in the Union House, Red Bank, from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Special items from several New Yorkstores, and sculpture and folk art from Gallery 100, Bum-son, will be featured.

DECEMBER 15-16The J. F. Kennedy Community Center in Keansburg

will hold its first Christmas Bazaar Monday, Dec. 15, from10 a.m. to 9 p.m.' and Tuesday, Dec. 16, from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Refreshments and home-baked goods will be served.

Handcraffed jewelry byNew Jersey Crafhmen willbo among ths selection ofgift items at the MonmourhMuseum's Potpourri. Th»necklace and ring are byInger Friis; the earrings byMollie Norwine and brace-let by Mary Lou Sh«rplest.

r •••%

Holiday wreath is one ofthe handcrafted items fromthe annual Christmas Barxaar of the Woman's Guildof Trinity Episcopal Church,Red Bank.

Hand-carved Madonna byNurnberg artist Slark (c.19281 is one of. the do-nated items featured in theCharity Bazaar sponsoredby -the Rosary Altar So-ciety of the Catholic Wom-en of the Ft. MonmouthPost Chapel.

Cradle and .quilt for a fa-vorite doll of some luckylittle lady is from theChristmas Bazaar of theWomen's Society of Chris-tian Service of ChristChurch Methodist,. FairHaven.

Decorative wall plaqueswill be among the hand-made items at the annualChristmas Bazaar of theOceanport PTA.

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18 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN. N. I.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, Wto

Plans Announced of Forthcoming MarriagesCrawford-Crawford

LEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Crawford,M Hollywood Ave,, have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Joyce Ellen Crawford, to David John Craw-ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Crawford, 16 BelleviewAve. The wedding is planned for July 18.

The bride-elect, a graduate of Middletown TownshipHigh School, is a freshman at the University of Marylandin College Park.

Mr. Crawford is a graduate of the same high school andis a junior at Monmoutli College, West Long Branch. He isemployed at Two Guys, Middletown.

Lindberg-MaginnLITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Maglnn,

817 Prospect Ave., have announced (he engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Cynthia L. Maginn, to Charles R. Ldndberg,son of Leroy J. Lindberg, 60 James St., Shrewsbury, andthe late Mrs. Lindberg. A summer wedding is planned.

Miss Maginn Is a graduate of Red Bank High School,and Fones School of Dental Hygiene at the University ofBridgeport, Conn. She is a dental hygienist in the Red Bankarea.

Her fiance is a graduate of the same high school, andis a student at the Drexel Institute of Technology In Phila-delphia.

AH Alumni InvitedTo Homecoming Event

NEW SHREWSBURY -All Alumni of MonmoutS Re-gional High School, here, areinvited to the annual Home-coming Dance sponsored byUIQ color guard, twirlers,flagtwlrlers and cheerlead-ers, to be held Saturday inthe school's multipurposeroom from 8:30 to 11 p.m.

Miss Crawford Miss Maginn

Scheurer-Moller

Miss Moller Miss Opdyke Miss Richards Miss CartmeU

RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Jonan H. Moller, 89 Wal-nut Ave., Red Bank, have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Ellen Nancy Moller, to Eugene Ed-ward Scheurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scheurer ofJersey City. The wedding is planned for April 11.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic HighSchool, and is a secretary for Price, Waterhouse and Com-pany, New York City.

Her fiance is a senior at St. Peter's College In JerseyCity. He plans to obtain an M.B.A. degree in internationalbusiness.

TEEN FORUM

Extracurricular FeedbackBy JEAN ADAMS

ECHO FROM PAST: (Q.) Idated a girl last summer fora month and a half. Since

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t h e n weh a v e notspoken t oeach other.But she hasdated manyboys a n dI've heardt a l k abouther love life.

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I am a respectable studentand don't want the mothersof the girls I -date to get abad opinion of me. — A Stu-dent With a Lot To Lose NearDallas.

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BLENDE TO BROWN: (QMy hair Is turning brown 01top. Underneath, too. It usecto be real blonde and I Wan1it to look like that againBut how can I? I'm too younjto color it. — ReluctanBrown-Hair in Pennsylvania

(A,) You're right — you'retoo young to use a hair color,There's not much, either, thatyou can do to keep your hairfrtrni turning darker. Yourbest bet is a very flatteringhair style, plus frequent andthorough washing and brush'ing to keep it clean, shiny,and neat.

Want personal answers toyour questions? Write to JearAdams, Box 2402, HoustonTexas 77001, Only letters thainclude a . stamped, self-adressed envelope will be answered.

28 AidesHonored•LONG BRANCH - Twenty,

eight volunteers, who completed the training course forwork with psychiatric patientsat Monmouth Medical Center,were honored at a tea here inHenry Pollak Memorial Clinic. The training session wassponsored by the Henry Pollak Memorial Clinic Auxiliary

Mrs. William Suter, presi'dent of the auxiliary, announced that since there wassuch an enthusiastic responsifrom throughout the countythe auxiliary will sponsor another training session in th<near future.

At a recent meeting of th(auxiliary, Dr. Alan Bornstein,chief psychologist of chil-dren's services at Pollak Clin-ic, noted that the staff hatbeen enlarged. Now workingwith Dr. Henry Brurit, direc-tor of department of psychia-try, are Dr. Bornstein, Dr,Joseph Fontanalla, director oiadult psychiatry; Dr. Raphae'Evan, chief psychologist foiadult services; Dr. Fran;Husserl, director of chilepsychiatry, and Mrs. LoretUBettichek, chief psychiatri(social worker.

Mrs. Suter said there is aurgent need for bicycles, kicballs, basketballs, clamp apump, playing cards, amcomplete adult games fo:patients at the clinic andMonmouth Medical Center! Ifanyone wishes to donate anyof the articles they may calMonmouth Medical Centerand arrangements will bemade by the auxiliary to pickthem up.

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Dillow-OpdykeMIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Dorothey Opdyke, 259 Oak Hill

Road, and Carmen E. Opdyke of Milford, have announcedUie engagement of their daughter, Miss Pamela J. Opdyke,to CarlW. Dillow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dillow,302 Mountainside Ave., Atlantic Highlands, An Augustwedding is planned.

The bride-elect, an alumna of Middletown TownshipHigh School, is a senior in liberal arts at Trenton StateCollege, majoring in English.

Her fiance is a graduate of tiie same high school and ismajoring in special education at Trenton State.

Cole-CartmellRUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cartmell, 11 Holly Tree

Lane, have announced the engagement of their daughter,Miss Virginia Cartmell, to Donald A. Cole, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard Cole of Montebello, Calif. A January -wed-ding is planned.

Miss Cartmell was the Borden Scholar in her graduat-ing class at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School.She is a senior at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley,Mass., and will complete her degree work at Mills Col-lege in San Francisco.

Mr. Cole, an alumnus of Charter Oak High School, Co-,vina, Calif., was an American Field Service student in 1964,and is a gradaute of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H.

.He is a student at the Hastings College of Law in SanFrancisco.

Mr. Cartmell, a former mayor of Rumson, is presidentof the Fidelity Union Trust Company in Newark. Mr. coleis with Globe Metals Company of Southern California.

Burgener-RichardsWEST KEANSBURG — The engagement of Miss Norma

Ann Richards to Army Cpl. Allen Burgener, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Richard A. Burgener, Wake Forest, N.C., has teen

announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Rich-! ards, 86 Compton Ave.

The bride-elect Is a senior at Raritan High School.Her fiance Is attending computer technology school at

Ft. Monmouth.

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-1HE DAILY REGISTER, BO) BAJfK-MIDDLETOfm, N. Is WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, \m

THE FAST GOURMET

Crown Roast of Turkey Legs for Holiday BuffetBy POPPY CANNON

After the big day is over,the party mood lingers on.Turkey is still the bird ofthe hour especially if it canbe presented in an unusualand dramat-ic way.

For delect-able theateryou mighttry this in-e x pensive,most itn-p r e s s ivedish — glo-r i o u s lybrown andspicy bar- CANNONbecued turkey legs standingin a ring around a mound ofsavory stuffing. The ends ofthe bones are each sur-mounted by a paper frill

which you can buy at manydepartment stores or giftshops. Or make your own •from doubled strips ofaluminum foil or metallicpaper snipped with scissorsand held together with Scotchtape.

BARBECUEDTURKEY LEGS

Provide a small uncookedturkey leg for each person orabout 5 lb. altogether. Rinseand pat dry. Roll in 1 cupflour mixed with 1 tsp. salt,Vi tsp. each pepper and chilipowder. Brown in heavyskillet using about 6 tbsp. fat.Pour on 1 cup hickory-smoke-flavored barbecue sauce. Cov-er and cook slowly on top ofstove until turkey is tender,i.e., pierced easily with a forkand meat begins to shrink

away from the bones. Bastefrequently with sauce in pan,adding a little hot broth orwine if meat begins to lookdry. Time depends on sizeand age of bird. In any casethis is a quicker-Uian-usualmethod.

THANKSGIVINGWEEKEND BUFFET

Assorted Picklesand Relishes

Crown Roast ofBarbecued Turkey Legs

Gravy LaredoOld-Time Sage andSausage Stuffing

Cranberry ConservePickled Beets Cole Slaw

Hot Biscuits or RollsCrabapple Jelly

Flaming Mincemeat TartsGRAVY LAREDO-Heat a

(10%-oz.) can mushroom

Potatoes Chan til ly

4 cup; mashed potatoes, not too stiffsaltpepper\b cup heavy cream; whipped>/S cup .grated sharp Cheddar cheese.

Season mashed potatoes to taste. Placein a greased banking dish. Spread whippedcream over potatoes. Sprinkle with grated

cheese. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 min-utes, or until cheese is melted and top Isgolden brown and bubbling.

This recipe was presented in a demon-stration at the Gourmet Cooking Schoolsponsored by The Molly Pitcher Motor Inn,The Daily Register and Jersey CentralPower tt Light Co.

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"We Service What We SeWALL PARTS ami SERVICE ON PREMISES

HolidayBoutiqueLITTLE S I L V E R - The

Little Silver PTA will hold aHoliday Boutique Dec. 2 at7:30 p.m., in conjunction withits covered dish supper, inthe Markhatn Place School.

Mrs. Lester Simon, Mrs.Spencer Morgan, and Mrs.David Milligan are chairmenfor the boutique, which willfeature handmade itemsmade by the PTA members.Included will be home-bakedgoods, jams, jellies and pre-serves, dried flower arrange-ments; hand-knitted items;children's clothing and toys,and candles and candlehold-ers.

gravy with V, cup bottled bar-becue sauce and 1 or 2 clovesgarlic, crushed.

OLD-FASHIONED S A G EAND SAUSAGE STUFFING— Since the stuffing is thecentral theme of the presen-tation, you must fix plenty.Provide at least 1 cup drypackaged stuffing for each

person. Make according todirections. To 6 cups add anextra >/2 tsp. sage and '/a lb.browned and drained bulkcountry sausage. Bake stuf-fing in covered well-greasedcasserole in a very hot (425deg.) oven about 25 min.Mound on warm platter.Sprinkle with chopped pars-

Prospective MembersGreeted by NCJW

FAIR HAVEN - TheGreater Red Batik Section oftihe National Council of Jew-ish Women held a brunchfor prospective members herein the home of Mrs. PhilipAuerbach, 50 Rustic Ter.

Among those attending1 were Mrs. Henry Berman,president; Mrs. , MaxwellChernoff, vice president ofcommunity services; Mrs.Morton Seligman, chairmanof the Day Care Center andMrs. David Werner, member-ship chairman. Other com-mittee members were Mrs.Gary Kaplan, Mrs. StuartCooper, Mrs. Edward Lef-kowitz, Mrs. Stanley Bey and

Mrs. Marvin Margol.The prospective members

welcomed were Mrs. RobertIteehnitz and Mrs. AllanPines, Middletown; Mrs. Rob-ert S. Leventtel and Mrs.Joel Engel, Little Silver;Mrs. Allan Steinroan, Oak-hurst; Mrs. Gabriel Spector,New Shrewsbury; Mrs. AlanBlum and Mrs, S. Bert Kras-now, Colts Neck; Mrs. BarryKessler, Oceanport; Mrs.P a u l e t t e Mandracchia,Shrewsbury; Mrs. GeraldKlein and Mrs. Donald Feld-man, West Long Branch, andMrs. Howard Becker, Nep-tune City.

THANKSGIVING BASKETS—Completing the selectionof food for the baskets the Ladies Auxiliary to theLong Branch Letter Carriers will give to the needy areMrs. Frank Celli, left, chairman of the project, assistedby Mrs. Louis DeShapIo, both of Long Branch.

[Register Staff Photo)

ley. Surround with the barbe-cued turkey legs. Let legslean against mound.

CRANBERRY CONSERVE—Combine 2 cups whole-berrycranberry sauce and Vz cupginger or orange marmalade.Flavor with 2 tbsp. gin orrum if desired.

FUMING MINCEMEATTARTS—Place scoops of icecream in 6 ready-baked pas-try or sponge cake shells.Garnish wilii preserved kum-quats. At the table, in a chaf-ing dish or electric skillet,heat 2 cups mincemeat withVt cup fruit yiice, rum orbrandy. Sep i ately warmslightly anothe! '/2 cup bran-dy. Set alight. Pour flaminginto mincemeat and spoonover individual portions.

BRANDEIS FALL LUNCHEON — Dr. Jacob Cohen, ofAmerican civilization department of Brandeis Univer-sity, told Monmouth County Chapter of BrandeisWomen's Library Committee about a new kind ofrealistic student taking precedence over dissenters oncampus. His subject was "Reform versus Revolution,or Liberal versus Radical." Mrs. Carol Jacobson, left,president of local chapter and Mrs. Julius Flinlc, chair-man of annual fall luncheon at Crystal Brook Inn, Ea-tontown greet the professor. (Register Sfa'f Photo)

will not beopen tomorrow,ThanksgivingDay . . . Shop10 a.m. toFri. thru M p.m.Sat.—Sun.Noon to 5:30in Brick Town

Pre-Holiday Sale Nowin Progress—All Stores

STBINBACH COMPANYASBURV PARK, NEW JERSEY

Dear Customer:

This is. the time of year when our thoughts turn to.giving thanks for the many benefits received during theyear,..a thanks-giving tradition established by our fore-fathers and faithfully followed by Americans for almost350 years. We, too, would like to follow this traditionby thanking you for your patronage and for the opportunityof serving you.

We sincerely hope that you will have a most pleasantThanksgiving and that the holiday season following it willbe a joyous one for you and your family.

Thankfully yours,

chael/A. Slovak

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N.J . : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

omething Old and New in Thanksgiving FareSomething old and some-

thing new spices the Shore'sThanksgiving Day footballmenu tomorrow, as theschoolboys put their usualg*U finish to another gridcampaign.

Traditional Turkey Day ri-valries such as Red Bank andIxwig Branch and Neptuneand Asliury Park highlightthe 14-game schedule, whilenew rivalries are bcinj^ start-ed on three fronts. Maier Deiwill play host to Kcansburgand Matawan Regional enter-tains Iiaritan for the firsttime. Keypoit also has n newfoe in St. Joseph's of TomsRiver, which comes north.

Last year signaled the endof the season-ending scries ho-tween Raritan and MaterDei and Matawan and Key-port, and tomorrow will markthe halt of the ThanksgivingDay meetings between Mid-dletown Township and Free-hold.

Undefeated Mlddlctown canwrap up an undefeated sea-son and the Shore Conference

"A" Division championshipwith an expected victory overwinless Freehold. Manasquanand Point Pleasant Boro al-ready have clinched the " B "and "C" titles, respectively,but both will be out to capundefeated y e a r s withtriumphs over underdog foe.s.

Otherwise, all 28 Shoreteams will be trying to closeout their campaigns on awinning note. A Turkey Dayvictory even helps take thesting out of a disappointing •season.

Here's the rundown on to-morrow's games;

Ited Bank (4-3-1) at LongBranch (5-2): The visitingBuccaneers will be out to cutinto the Green Wave's 27-14-2edge in the series which be-gan in 1923. The contestshapes up as a battle betweenthe Branchcrs' powerful of-fense, sparked by the passingof quarterback John I'entaand the running of GlenCovin, and the Buc's defense.Anything can happen in thisone, which this year is be-

ing played amid a salute tofootball's centennial season.Long Branch narrowly wonlast fall's finale, 8-6, on alate field goal.

Neptune (3-4-1) at.AsburyPark (2-6): Neptune has cap-tured the last six engage-ments with Asbury Park, in-cluding a 7-0 upset verdict.,a year ago. However, AsburyPark still leads (21-18-4) Inthe Shore's oldest rivalrywhich dates back to 1908. TheScarlet Fliers go into tomor-row's game in the role offavorite, but the Blue Bish-ops, eager to snap their los-ing streak, have other ideas.

Rumson-Kalr Haven (4-4)at Red Bank Catholic (5-3):The Purple Bulldogs andCaseys get together again fortheir annual showdown whichrales as one of the closestcontests of the day. Rumson,which is considered strongerthan its 3-4 Garden State Con-ference record indicates,leans to a passing game, withjunior quarterback Tim Cos-tello doing the firing. RBC's

Oklahoma's OwensCaptures Heisman

NEW YORK (AP) -Steve Owens of Oklahoma,whose pounding cleats shat-tered some of the proudestrecords in college football,beat out Purdue's MikePhlpps yesterday for theHeisman Trophy as Hie year'soutstanding player.

"It's something everyplayer dreams about," the6-2, 215-pound senior tailbackfrom Miami, Okla., said whentold of the honor by telephonein the president's office on thouniversity campus at Nor-msn, Okla.

"The Heisman Trophy Issupposed to go to the bestcollege player in the countryand in this case it did," saidChuck Fairbanks, the headcoach at Oklahoma.

Great Inside Runner"Steve is the greatest in-

side runner I've ever seen.He is remarkable at diagnos-ing defenses and finding holes.He has tremendous durabilityand strength."

In one of the closest com-petitions in years, Owens re-ceived 1,488 points in a pollof D92 sports writers andbroadcasters throughout thocountry compared with 1,3.14for Phlpps, the pro stylequarterback who led his teamto throe victories over NotreDame.

It was another disappoint-ment for Purdue, which now

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Steve Owens

has seen three of its brighteststars beaten nut for the trophyin the last four years. A yearago, 1/jroy Keycs was runner-up to O. J. Simpson of South-ern California. QuarterbackBob Griese was beaten out byFlorida's Steve Spurrier in10GG.

Rex Kern, junior quarter-back of Ohio State's power-house, was third in the ballot-ing, with Archie Manning,versatile signal-caller of thoUniversity of Mississippi,fourth.

Surprisingly, two defensivemen — Mike Reid of un-beaten Pcnn State and mam-moth Mike McCoy of NotreDame, both tackles — fin-ished high on the list, fifthand sixth, respectively. A de-fensive man has never wonin the 34 years of the award.

The 50-pound copper statu-ette — football's equivalent ofthe Oscar — will be formallypresented to Owens at theDowntown Athletic Club,sponsor of the award, at adinner here Dec. 4.

attack is featured by the run-ning of Pat D'Onofrio and itsdefense can be tough. ThePurple Bulldogs eked out aG-0 decision in 1968.

Shore Regional (0-8) atMonmouth Regional (3-5):These two schools have metsince they first made theirvarsity debuts, and the rival-ry continues to bud. Throwout the records in this one,too. Monmouth won last year,27-14, to continue the high-scoring trend of their meet-ings. The visiting Blue Devilswill be hard-pressed to sal-vage a victory from their1969 season against a GoldenFalcon attack led by TonyWilliams.

Itarltan (2-G) at MatawanRegional (5-1-2): Interest isthigh in this first struggle be-tween the Bayshore elevens,and the outcome could .becloser than the records indi-cate. Matawan unleashes itssingle-wing offense with TonyRussell, the Shore's leadingscorer with 17 touchdowns,against the in-and-out Rock-ets.

Middletown Township (8-0)at Freehold (0-7): Regardedas no contest. The visitingLions are rated by most ob-servers as the number oneteam in the state, while theirfoes have managed Just sixtouchdowns in their fruitlessquest for victory. Middletownhas dominated the series,winning, 20-0, last November.

Keansburg (0-6-2) at MaterDel (6-2): Coach GeorgeConti's first year at Mater tDei has resulted in the bestwon-lost record in the school'srelatively short history. TheSeraphs have never won morethan six games in a season,and an expected victory overthe winless second-year Ti-tans of Bob GHsson wouldmake it a record seven.Glisson has waited all seasonfor his 100th coaching victory. R9J Bank—Long Branch

St. Joseph's (Toms Hlver) Middletown—Freehold(1-7) at Keyport (2-6): The R u r m o n . F . H , _ R . B . Catholiccombatants meet for their "•""""' r i l l > IXl1" **=•»»"*first Turkey Day tussle. Key- M * t e r °91—Keansburgpott, under coach Tom Kar- Shore Reg.—Monmouth Reg.lo, Is a slight favorite against $t. Joseph's Keyport

bas,ls of better overall bal- Howell—Ocean Twp.ance. Lakewood—Toms River S.

Howell Township (1-6-1) at Central—SouthernOcean Township (5-2-1): Manasauan—Point 6>achThe Shore Conference "B „ . . D i LDivision rivals continue their P o m t Boro—Jacksonseries on Spartan turf. Ocean, Nopfune—Asbury Parkpaced by the running of Bishop Egan—Brick Twp.Jamie Henneberry and JohnVilliipiano, a one-two seniorpunch playing their finalschoolboy games, failed tosuccessfully defend its divi-sional title of 1968. this timearound. However, the Spar-tans, who won, 40-7, last year,figure to duplicate their per-formance over the under-manned Rebels.

Manasquan (8-0) at PointPleasant Beach (4-4): The

.Big Blue Warriors, Shore Con-ference "B" champions, willattempt to climax an un-beaten season. The BeachBoys would like nothing bet-ter than to spring a big up-set to finish above 500 How

Asauftv *• KeVPdflTo<ea ST. Tois^Tins Riven SOUTH *»iA JLAKeioooo;

Register Staff ForecastCHUCK

TRIBLEHORN(105-19-5 .847)

Long Branch 21-7Middletown 35-6Rumson 18-14Mater Dei 26-6Monmouth 28-14Keyport 20-14Matawan 26-18Ocean 36-6Toms River 38-12Southern 14-6Manasquan 24-0Point Boro 41-0Neptune 8-0 ;Bishop Egan 16-8

ED WALSH(102-22-5 .823)

Red Bank 19-16Middletown 38-8Rumson 24-15Mater Oei 32-8Monmouth 29-3Keyport 19-8Raritan 24-16Ocean 25-8Toms River 35-8Central 19-8Manasquan 22-0Point Boro 38-0Neptune 22-16Brick 16-8

JONNI FALK(98-26-5 .790)

Long Branch 22-7Middletown 34-0R.B. Ca+h. 20-14Mater Dei 20-6Monmouth 28-12Keyport 14-8Matawan 14-12Ocean 33-6Toms River 42-6Southern 12-6Manasquan 20-0

.Point Boro 35-0Neptune 14-6Brick 15-13

RICH NICOLETTI(97-27-5.782)

Long Branch 28-14Middletown 43-0R.B. Cath. 28-14Mater Dei 30-6 •••Monmouth 22-7Keyport 14-7Matawan 26-12 *Ocean 35-0Toms River 40-6 .,Souths™ 13-0Manasquan 22-0Point Boro 33-0Neptune 14-6Brick 20-14

ever, a repetition of last-years' 4812 'Squan triumphis anticipated.

Lakewood (4-4) at TomsRiver South (7-1): The homeclub thumped Lakewood, 69-14, a-year ago to completean unbeaten season and theShore Conferenece "A"crown. The Indians wereheaded into that directionagain this fall, until they raninto Middletown for then-crushing setback.

Central Regional (4-4) atSouthern Regional (6-2):This one could go eitherway, as the home forces look

to conclude one of their finestseasons. Barring a tie, Centralwill go one notch above or be-low the .500 mark for thecampaign. Central registeredan 18-0 shutout last Thanks-giving.

Bishop Egan (9-1) at BrickTownship (6-2): The Pennsyl-vania team tests the OceanTownship power for the sec-ond consecutive year. Lastfall Brick traveled out ofstate and sprung a 6-0 shut-'out. The visitors, allwinningsince dropping their opener,have ideas of revenge as theypay a return call

Who Was John Heisman?

Turkey TimetableHere's tomorrow's Thanksgiving Day menu for Shore

high school football games with starting times:, 10 a.m. * -

Keansburg at Mater Dei10:30 a.m.

Middletown Township at FreeholdNeptune at Asbury ParkHowell Township at Ocean TownshipPoint Pleasant Boro at Jackson Township

11 a.m.Raritan at Matawan RegionalSt. Joseph's (TR) at KeyportManasquan at Point Pleasant BeachLakewood at Toms River SouthCentral Regional at Southern RegionalBishop Egan (Pa.) at Brick Township

11:30 a.m.Rumson-Fair Haven Regional at Red Bank Catholic

NoonRed Bank at Long Branch ,Shore Regional at Monmouth Regional ;

By JONN! FALK• All right, guys, I'll play your silly

game. Who the heck was John W. Heis-m;m?

Any college football player will tell youwhat ilcisman means. It means a lot ofmoney when it comes to signing a procontract.

To many, it has also meant disaster.John W. Hoisman, it turns out, was an

itinerant football coach who dates back tothe late IStlO's and into the first coupleof decades of this century.

ENTER ATHLETIC CLUBJf it had not been for a small group

of men called the Downtown Athletic Clubof New York, Mr. Hcisman's name wouldbe about as famous as the captain of thatBritish ship which brought the tea intoBoston Harbor.

Heisman started his football career asan end at lite University of Pennsylvania,and his name does not appear on any ofthe All-American lists. Of course, in thosedays, if you did not play for Princeton,Yale or Harvard, you didn't make all-American.

As a coach, his name first pops up atObcrlin College in 1892 where he intro- .duced the running guards — that is pullingboth guards-out of the line to head the in-terference.

The next year, he was at Akron, thenculled Bik-lilol College, where he devisedthe center snap, Formerly, the centerplaced one end of the ball on the groundand his hand on the other end. When hepressed down and released the ball, >tpopped off the ground and the quarterbackcould catch it. Heisman had his centerdo away with that nonsense. The pivotman

.simply passed the ball hack.fl. llci.sinan's name pops up again in 1905,

during Hie big row about the roughness offoothill \ big meeting held th.it jcar

Looking'Em Over

legalized the forward pass. Heisman hasbeen given credit by some authorities fororiginating the idea which many called"The Overhead Projectile Spiral Pass."

MOVES TO GEORGIA TECHA final reference to Heisman is found

about 1915 while he was coaching GeorgiaTech. He seems to have found a home withthe Yellowjackets in 1904.

In 1915, Heisman perfected his famous"jump shift."

Tliis shift made Knute Roekne's NotreDame shift look like a game of jacks.

In Hcisman's setup, the center linedup on the ball; about three.yards behindhim were the rest of the linemen; thencame the backs in sort of a "vishnone"formation.

The shift was done by rhythm. "One"was when the center bent over, "two"when he grasped the ball, and "three" whenhe put it in play.

The oilier players jumped into position,leaving their feet so that both feet wouldhit the ground at the same time. The countwas synchronized so that all 10 pairs offeel arrived in position simultaneously, asplit second before the center snapped theball.

Thus, they were off the ball withoutreally stopping their momentum.

ROCKNE GOT CAUGHTSome years later, Rockne's shift was

hit by the rules committee which said ithad lo como to a complete one secondstop Heisman got away \utli Ins, and one

of his victories was the historic 222-0 past-ing of Cumberland College. His 1917 teamwas named national champs.

Exit John W. Heisman from the kniwnfootball annals.

However, in 1935 that group of NewYorkers decided to reward the outstandingcollege football player each year with atrophy — a hunk of bronze about a foothigh. Whom did they name it after? JohnW., of course.

Yesterday, Steve Owens of Oklahomawas named the 35th winner of the trophy.

OWENS EYES DOUGHIt may mean a lot of extra dollars to

him when contract-signing time comes,but it doesn't guarantee him protessionalfame.

The jury is still out on last year's win-ner, O. J. Simpson, and his two predeces-sors, Gary Beban and Steve Spurrier, makenice bench ornaments.

Mike Garretl, the 1965 winner, has doneOK with Kansas City.

Some of the pro busts who won thehardware include John Huarte (1(JIS4),Terry Baker (1962), Joe Bellino (1900),Johnny Lattner (1953) and Tom Harmon(1940).

Ernie Davis (1961) had a tragic death,and Nile Kinnick (1939) was killed in

"World War II.Others never entered pro ball at all.Odds are that Owens won't be thinking

"jinx" when he comes to New York toface the beaming men at the DowntownAthletic Club.

He'll be thinking of the green it means— and that is probably also the color ofthe faces of guys like Mike Phipps, whowish they had won it.

And somewhere up above it all is JohnW. Heisman — drawing diagrams m theclouds on how to make the flying wedgelegal again

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- W E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDfaLETOWN, N. L: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 21

Laker Pilot Hails Losing Team

IDOL OF KNICK FANS — Walt Frazier of the NewYork Knicks gives an inadvertant but convincing imita-tion of a multi-armed Indian god last night as he drivesfor two of his 26 points against the los Angeles

-Lakers. The extra arms, of course, belong to an uni-dentified member of the Lakers.wfio fsll victim to thshigh-flying Knicks, 103-96. (AP Wirephoto)

By MIKE BECHTASSOCIATED PRESS

"What more can you askof these guys?"

That might well have beenCoaoh Red Holzman talkingafter his New York Knicksbeat the Los Angeles Lakers103-96 last night for their 16thconsecutive National Basket-ball Association victory. Butit wasn't. . '

No, it was losing CoachJoe Mullaney of the Lakerspaying tribute to his depletedteam, down to its last super-star, which fought the gal-lant, but losing, battle againsta tidal wave of Knicks.

The game was the fifthstraight the L a k e r s haveplayed without Wilt Cham-berlain and Elgin Baylor,both injured along with KeithErickson and Rick Roberson.

Just 2 in ReserveThat left the Lakers with

only two reserves and Rober-son, who had to sit onthe bench in uniform becauseleague rules require a teamto have eight players, or for-feit. And two of the able-bodied players, John Egan

and Jerry West, the third su-perstar, were suffering frompulled groin muscles.

With this hobbling, under-manned crew, that includedthree rookies, the Lakers hadwon three straight, lost toBaltimore and then came intoMadison Square Garden giv-en little chance to stop therampaging Knicks.

That's the way it looked asthe Knicks jumped to a 42-28

NBA StandingsKASTUUX

Nfc\v YorkBaltimoreMilwaukeeCincinnatiDetroitPhiladelphia.Boston

>VESTi;HNAtlanta -Loa AngelesChtcafiOCan Franciscofian DlesoPhoenix ,BeattlB

DIVISIONiv i. I 'd.

....21 1 M'y.,

....15 6 .714

....11 1(1 .545

.... 9 11 .ISO

.... 7 1.1 .'M)

.... 1 VI .388

.... 6 13 .310DIVISION

... 13 7 .11511...11 9 .550...II) 10 .5011.... ft 10 .17i.... 8 11 .421.... 7 14 .333... 5 15 .' 50

ajN llrHultnNew York 10:j, Los Angeles 98Detroit 104, Chicago 103Milwaukee 130, Atlanta 115Baltimore 134, Phoenix l£4San Francisco 114, ucauie 106

Today'* riantrsPhiladelphia at BostonChicago at DetroitLos Angeles at MilwaukeeNow York at Atlantaflan Frnnclsco at San iJiego

Tomorrow's (lameBaltimore at San Francisco

KC's Piniella Takes BowAs AL 's Finest Freshman

NEW ' YORK (AP) -Lou Piniella, a Seattle ex-pansion draftee who wastraded to Kansas City April1, was named AmericanLeague Bookie - of • the •year yesterday by a 24-manpanel of baseball writers.

Jaqk Lang, secretary -treasurer of the BaseballWriters Association of Amer-ica who tabulated the vote,reported that Piniella re-ceived nine and Mike Nagy,Boston pitcher, received sixvotes.. Carlos May, the ChicagoWhite Sox outfielder who suf-fered an accident while ontraining maneuvers with theMarines in August, was thirdwith five votes. The Califor-nia Angels' Ken Tatum a re-lief pitcher, was fourth withfour votes.

In the rookie - of - the -year balloting the voting isonly for first place and con-sequently there is no pointscore as in the most valuableplayer tabulation. Only regu-lar season performances areconsidered. There are twocommittee members fromeach league city.

First An IndianPiniella, a 26-year-old out-

fielder from Tampa, Fla.originally was signed by theCleveland Indians. He wasselected from the Indians'minor league system by Bos-ton, traded to Baltimore andfinally re-acquired by Cleve-land in a March, 1966 trade.Last fall the Indians madehim available in the expan-sion draft and he was selectedby Seattle on the strength ofa .317 year at Portland of thePacific Coast League.

Seattle traded Piniella tothe Royals during springtraining for outfielder SteveWhitaker and pitcher JohnQelnar.

Piniella had a fine year,batting .282 with 21 doubles,six triples, 11 homers and 68runs batted in. He led the ex-pansion Royals in hitting..

Nagy, a New Yorker who-attended Manhattan Commu-nity College, turned in a 12-2record for the Red Sox. The21-year-old right - hander

started 28 games, and pitchedseven complete games, com-piling a 3.11 earned runaverage. He was the thirdhighest winner on the staff.

May Early FavoriteMay, <an early favorite to

win the award, had slugged18 homers and driven in 62runs while batting .281 in 100games before he entered theMarines. An explosion re-sulted in the loss of a portionof his right thumbC Althoughhe missed the rest of the year,he is hopeful of resuming hiscareer next spring. Carlos, 21,is the brother of Lee May,Cincinnati's first baseman.

Tatum, a right-hander, de-veloped into one of the betterrelief pitchers in the league.The 25-year-old bullpen artistappeared in 45 games for the

Angels, all in relief, and hada 7-2 won - lost record and a1.36 earned run average.

Stan Bahnsen, New YorkYankee pitcher, was the 1968Rookie - of - the - Year in theAmerican League.

The announcement of theAmerican League award leftonly the National's rookie, tobe released later, among themajor awards upon which thewriters vote.

Excitement Reigns'In Tampa, Piniella gasped

"I'm real excited. I knew Iwas in contention, but I didn'texpect this."

"I haven't told my wifeyet," Piniella said. "She'sout shopping somewhere, andI guess she'll hear the newsthis afternoon." Lou Piniella

Reds Trade Johnson,Ruiz for Angels' Trio

ANAHEIM (AP) - Movingto add strength at the plate,the California Angels tradedpitchers Jim McGlothlin, RonGeishert and Pedro Borbon toCincinnati yesterday for out-fielder Alex Johnson and in-fielder Chico Ruiz.

Big men in the deal wereMcGlothlin, a right-handerwho posted an 8-16 recordwith the American LeagueAngels and Johnson, who hit.315 with the Reds, sixth high-est in the National League.He banged 17 homers with88 runs-batted-in.

McGlothlin's earned - runaverage of 3.18 stands asmuch more impressive thanhis won-loss record.

With the Angels, Geishertwas 1-1 with 4.64 ERA andBorbon 2-3 and 6.15.

Hitting BuildupManager Harold "Lefty"

Phillips of California said,"This is the first step instrengthening our hitting and Ibelieve we made a fine deal.Johnson is the type of hitter

we have been looking for.He will hit us 15 or morehome runs and get a lot ofextra base hits.

McGlothlin, a right-hander,posted a 12-8 record with theAngels in 1967 and was 10-15in 1968, d e s p i t e injuryproblems in the latter season.

Geishert spent most of 1969at Hawaii where he posted a7-4 record, appearing in 112innings with a 3.29 ERA. Bor-bon, from the Dominican Re-public, spent all of the sea-son with the Angels, appear-ing in relief roles.

.300 HitterJohnson has hit over .300

the past two seasons with a '.295 mark for his six seasonsin the majors.

Ruiz hit .245 last year andplayed every position exceptpitcher or catcher.

General Manager DickWalsh of the Angels declared,"We are elated to get a hitterof Johnson's caliber, He's aproven major league hitterwho will give us some of the

right-handed punch we havebeen looking for."

The trade came.as no sur-prise since the Angels wereknown to be willing to giveup at least one member oftheir young pitching staff toacquire a solid batter and theMcGlothlin-Johnson trade hadbeen rumored for severaldays.

Johnson is 27 and McGloth-lin 26.

Champ RamosArrested Again

SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California Athletic Com-mission suspended yesterdaythe boxing license of worldlightweight champion MandoRamos following his secondarrest in a month.

Bob Turley, the commis-sion's executive officer, saidRamos will not be allowedto box in California "pendingthe outcome of his difficul-ties."

SPEED? ROCKETS — Raritan High School's cross-country team won the Group III State championship and thoShore Conference "A',', Division, title this fall. Left to right, are Robert Gordon, 'assistant coach Miko Ulrich,Kevin Banks, Vic Bayers, Al Lusk, Doug Lanzara, coach Steve Popp, and Warren Gordon. (Register Staff Photo)

lead and still.held strong 61-48 early in the second half.But the Lakers, led by West's41 points, stunned the fullhouse of 19,500 and the Knicksby moving ahead 78-72. Thennine consecutive points mid-way through the final periodput the Knicks ahead 88-81and buried the tired Lakers.

"They played like we didlast year," praised WillisReed of the Knicks, thinkingback lo the strong finish lastseason despite injuries thatforced the Knicks to play onlysix or seven men a game."The only difference is, wewon."

"It's incredible the way theguys have played," saidWest, who played 46 min-utes, along with Mel Counts,while rookie Dick' Garrettwent the entire 48. "We'vecome out as well as we havethrough hard work and en-thusiasm."

Garrett, although gettinga chance to play, admit-ted "it's lough going 48 min-utes." Tough, particularlyagainst Walt Frazier, Gar-

rett's former National Invi-tation Tournament teammateat Southern Illinois. It WHSagainst a tired Garrett thatFrazier broke loose in the fi-nal period surge with a steal,two baskets and three assists.Frazier finished with 26points, 13 rebounds and nineassists as New York pulledwithin one of the league'sconsecutive victory record.The Knicks get a chance atthat tonight against thehealthier Hawks in Atlanta.

The Hawks returned to St.

ABA StandingsliASTUHN DIVISION

W I. I ' l l . I.IIIndiana H %i .875 —Kiunicky 12 5 TO'i ViCirollna 8 8 .SIM 6Plttslmreh 8 !> .171 B'iNew York- 6 12 .:i:i:i 9Miami ."> n .-78 II)

WKSTKKX DIVISIONNew Orleans 12 7 .t>'>2 —L'lS Angeles 10 HI .5011 2'.iDallas 10 11 .176 3Washington. , 10 11 .17fi 3Denver 6 13 .316 S

Washington lot Loi Angeles 102

Carolina at New YorhMlBml at IndianaLos Angeles at rutflburfihDenver at New Orjeam

Tomorrow*. Mnm«Los Angeles at Washington

Louis and received a misera-ble welcome from the Milwau-kee Bucks, and things don'tpromise to get any better forthe Hawks when they re-turn to Atlanta tonight wherethe Knicks will be waiting.

The Atlanta Hawks, the St.Louis Hawks for 13 years be-fore moving to Atlanta lastyear, lost to the Bucks 130-115last night in a National Bas-ketball game played in St.Louis before 11,015 old Hawksfans.

Now, the Hawks return totheir new home to face thercdhot Knicks.

In other NBA games, De-troit nipped Chicago 104-103 atKansas City, Baltimorestopped Phoenix 134-124 andSan Francisco turned backSeattle 114-106.

In the American BasketballAssociation, Washington beatLos Angeles 108-102 in theonly game.

Milwaukee, with John Me-Glocklin scoring eight of his24 points and Don Smith sixof his 16, raced from a 99-97lead to a 113-97 advantage in

the final quarter and breezed.Lew Alcindor led the Buckswith 33 points and 13 re-bo"nds.

Jim Davis had 30 pointsand 15 rebounds for theHawks.

Otto Moore tipped in a bas-ket with 10 seconds left thatbrought the Pistons from be-hind a 101-96 deficit with 2:18left before Chicago missedthree shots in the last nineseconds.

Baltimore's victory at theexpense of Phoenix was itseighth straight. Earl Monroeand rookie Mike Davis toppedthe Bullets with 29 pointseach. Dick Van Arsdale of theSuns was the game's highscorer with 30.

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1OAT SAFETr PLANS — Wes Stott, left, CaptainSandy Hook Division, Coast Guard Auxiliary, pre-sents Boat Safety Plans for Share area in 1870 toDarby Brooks, reelected Commander of Flotilla 27,Oceanporr. Looking on, center, is Ulysses Grant Allan,redacted vice commander. Included in the plans at*how to carry out the 1970 Safe Boating programs. Thesafety program included a series of free public instruc-tion courses, courtesy motor boat examinations, safetypatrols and general assistance at the Coast Guard atSandy Hook,

Tom Ulozas GolfsTo Winter Triumph

LINCnOFT — Twenty-threepros and 109 amateurs com-peted in the Shore WinterLeague Golf event held at theBamm Hollow Country Clubhere yesterday.

Tom Ulozas, the host pro,won the contest with a 33-36—69.

Ulozas had three birdies onthe front nine and nine parson the back nine. The Bammpro missed only one green butsalvaged the hole when hechipped up for a one-putt. Itwas his first triumph of thewinter season.

Boh, Houscn of Lake-wood won the amateur gross•ward shooting 36-36—72. ForHousen It was his second con-secutive gross victory. He hadpreviously won a net event.

Ray Rousselle of ColonialTerrace took the amateur netaward with a 7842-66.

Vic Ayers of Knob Hillcame closest to the pin on the11th hole, a 165-yarder, miss-

Freehold TodayEntries

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Sport's Intellectual Invasion

ins the hole by four feet andone-half inches.

Next week the WinterI/cague will play at HanoverCountry Club in Jacobstown.

Clendenon GetsHickok Award

NEW YORK (AP) - DonnClendenon, voted the mostvaluable player in the WorldScries, has been named win-ner of (he October poll in theS. Rao Hickok pro Athleteof the Year competition.

Clendenon, the New YorkMets' first baseman, beat outRoman Gabriel, Los AngelesRams quarterback, and Tom-mic Agee, also of the Mets,who finished second andthird.

Figures released yesterdayshowed Clendenon had 32 firstplace votes and 123 points.Gabriel had 3 firsts and 60points and Agee 13 firsts and54 points.

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By GtORGE SHEEHAN"I found /nyseU in an endless desert

without compass or guide" writes philoso-pher Paul Weiss about the world of sport in"Sport-a philosophic inquiry." He is notalone. Sport (and the athletes who competein it) is proving a "terra incognita" thatis intriguing the best thinkers and writersin our land.

From Weiss' philosophic work throughthe novels of Bernard Malamud and PhilipBoth and recent films like Downhill Racer,sports fans have been treated to attemptsto explain the mystery of sport — its at-traction and ultimate meaning.

LAltGE MEASUREUnnoticed in this salvo by the dread-

noughts of the literary world is a tiny paper-back with a large message. Its title is"There's A Human Being In that Sweat-suit" and it was written by Marvin Rothen-

, stein, the country's most active non-com-petitive runner. Last year this 42-yearold,5'2", 142 pound product of the WashingtonHeight streets, former stickball player, andnow a summer camp operator, logged atotal of S,000 miles. He collects miles theway some people collect stamps.

His book chronicles his progress fromfailure as a high school athlete to hispresent consuming preoccupation with run-ning.

Sports seem to have a special attrac-tion for him. He met his wife Lenny at aSunday softball game and took her ontheir first date to a track meet at Randall'sIsland. We are not told whether Lenny wasprepared [or his later monomania but as aPhys Ed major at N. Y. U. she must havesuspected something.

The something turned out to be 5:15.a.m. jaunts on the local high school track.And another hour or more session later inthe day. Last year Rothenstein's daybreakefforts ("All you do is get up and getgoing without thinking how stupid it is")and his afternoon practices averaged 430

InnocentBystander

miles a month — he missed only one dayall year.

He has other small peculiarities. Pre-fers to run on a track (although he has anumber of other routes mapped out). Haslittle gimmicks to liven up 10 miles of lapson a quarter mile track; switching car keysor a handkerchief to either hand every fourlaps; rewarding himself with a Life Saverevery eighth lap.

He also gets help from letting certainsongs go through his mind, "Buckle DownWinsocki" and "76 Trombones" seem to beright for his tempo. This musical whimsy isnot unique. Joe Burns, a very capable Mas-ters distance runner practices to the beat of"No Other Love."

In all, Rothenstein's contribution to themystique of the dedicated athlete consistsof 58 thoughts or statements on long dis-tance running. There is little quarrel withwhat is written. There is nothing that isnew or startling for the running fraternity.

What we want to,know is not there.At least explicitly.

What makes 'a man get out of bedat 5:15 a.m. every day of the year? Whydevote yourself to a program which fits aperson to compete and then not compete?Is there something in running beyond fit-ness?

Rothenstein has no satisfactory answers.Who has? Brian Glanville's novel "TheOlympian," which has a miler as a pro-tagonist, shows (says the author) "themythic outside of sport as well as the In-side — whose mere depiction tends toshatter the myth." Should we look tothe sports journalists, the columnists, the

TV commentators for the romantic outsideof sports? Or to the inside story of those coldgrubby Irritating discouragements that oc-cupy the athlete's day? Which is the truth?

Glanville has chosen well. His miler,Ike Low, is a direct descendant of DonQuixote. His novel like that of Cervantes,trying to resolve the paradox between therealm of romance and that of reality.

MAN'S OBLIGATIONRothenstein has accepted the obligation

common to all men, that they do the bestthey can in every case. He has dedicatedhimself to this. And has, as Weiss says,prevented his body from acting on impulse,made it the servant of achieving excellence.

Those 5,000 miles are subsumed to be-come part of the runner-contribute to andare part of his consciousness. His Penseestell us no more.

Philip Roth shows more insight. Hehas Alex Portnoy grieve otar his lost daysas a centerfielder for the Seebees A. C.when he knew exactly, down to the finestsmallest particular how a centerfieldershould conduct himself. "There are," saysPortnoy, "people who feel in life the ease,the self-assurance, the essential affiliationwith what is going on that I used to feelas centerfielder for the Seebees Oh,to be a centerfielder, a centerfielder —and nothing more."

Spectators feel the same way. Artstudent Joan Roberts-Brown writes "Makinga touchdown must be one of the most ex-citing things in the world. To be in theright place at the right time doing the rightthing. That is controlling your destiny."

Can Sport be quite that serious andimportant?

Well, Wilfred Sheed, a card-carryingintellectual if there ever was one, has writ-ten, "Sports reveal character by reducingMan to his nerves and to the primal trystIn the mud."

You won't learn that kind of stuffreading the front page.

Brewster,Big ExactaExcite Fans

FREEHOLD - BemieBrewster upset his rivals irthe featured $2,000 Appreciation Day Pace at FreeholiRaceway yesterday. The fouryear-old son of Nibble Hanover, owned by WilliamLehrer of Woodbury andriven by Walter Marks,charged through the stretdito post his second victory in26 starts.

Bernie Brewster drovehome a half-length winnerover Sarah Smith. Sunny Gawas nosed out for the placemoney. Bernie Brewster paid{28.20, $9.40, $8.40; SarahSmith, $5.60, $3.60 and SunnyGal, $3.60.

Bernie Brewster was Inthird position as Sarah Smithand Sunny Gal vied for thelead. Turning for home BernieBrewster came two wide tooverhaul the leaders in thelate stretch.

The fourth race exacta pduced a $445 payoff on the7-2 combination. The whop-ping payoff was the result ofEasy Pop winning at odds of29-1 to pay $61 straight. NobleKnight took down the placehonors. The victory was theeighth of the year for EasyPop owned by James and Pa-tricia Hoepfner of Metuchen

1ST—Pace; .1-m.; $1,200: T.-2:W.Tommy York K i(V(ola) 3.60 2,On :• (ifK Michael (Plnll) 3.20 2.20Caveat Entptor (Feldmiinl .'.*

IND— Pace; 1-m.; $1,200; T.-2:M,HermiouByrti (Murr'y) 6,60 4.40 i.Alton Homer (Rlzzoi 6.00 l.-iGrand Prince (Quarttcr) I.8

yny, Stnr

DAII.V IIOimi.K (3-5) PAID SI5.2O3RD—Pace; l~m.: $1,300;"

MUo Wynwood iFg'b'ki 6.80 4.00 ll.ixlArum Stringer (McKenna) 4.20 ,1,00William Run (Aljbutlellol

4TH-race; 1-m.; *l,4(>0: T.-2;iEaay Top (Hoeplner) 61.00 31.00 1'Noble Knight lEc-ilel 6.40 (.40Scotch Bomb N (MorannJ i

KXACTA (7-!> 1'AUI $145.00STH-Trol; 1-m,; $1,400: T.-3:l

Prince Yomlor U.'r'tol 6.00 3.00 2.S0Speedy Q IMnmtt 14.80 4.neinon liu.n (Kloyil) 2.80

6TH—Pace; 1-m.: $1,400: T..'.':WR'nyin'dc Brook (ll'b')i) 0.40 4.60 3.60Bhiirp Solute iMarclil)Keko AtlioR (Fleming» 7.00

KXAITA 114) 1'AIH H.1.X07 T I 1 - P a c e ; 1-m.: $:,000; T.-2;O7.4

n ' rn lo l l r 'wal ' r (M'rkM !8.M 11.40 8.4-Surah Smith (Qulnnl 3.60 ,1.60Sunny tial (Morano) 3.60

S T I I - P a r c ; 1-m.; JI.OOO; T.-2:0S.Ani ' r ' i Top Br'aa i l t ' nm 7.;o 4.SO 4.O0IHiviniiinl P iukor (('olllnsi 111.00 4.6(1Knoc.Kwit N iLutman p 3.2C

KXACTA (3 2> I'AII> S10J.20OTII -Tro t ; 1-m ; S1,4W): T.-2;ll .

E l m l r a l l a n o v ' r (Qulnnl 5.40 3.40 3.00Prudya ri-.in.it ( l lmwncl 3.80 2.60Kuyal May (Colllm) 4.40

HiT l I - l ' n co ; i-m.: $1,200: T . - 2 : I Ilili-t'aroKU Jewel IHeMet 6.20 7.011 3.0(1ilh-Mr. LlniU'y ( l l l td ' to l S.20 (.40 4.8LUna Are (l.utiunni B.OO

KXACTA IVfl) I'.MI) Ki.fio(U- ) r . \ l l> K2T.6O

A I T . - 3,IMO. IIANULK —

Elizabeth GelsACFL Franchise

NEW YORK (AP) - Omo Iacovazzi, commissionerof the Atlantic Coast FootballLeague, announced MondayItiat the Jersey Tigers hadbeen granted a franchise, ef-fective for tlie 1970 season.

lYie commissioner said theJersey Tigers would repre-sent Union County and wouldplay its g a m e s at Wil-liams Field in Elizabeth, N.J.Robert Bauer, a Cranford,N.J. business man, is thepresident of the club.

The Jer.sey loam wilj takethe place of Harrisburg, Pa.in the league which is alsoconsidering expansion fromeight lo 10 clubs in 1970.

LefscutdqwnaFord Galaxie 500to make it morelike its leadingcompetitor.

WB*T W I U CBTACHTH • M A O &UMPB&

HBAW PBAMBANP TACtC IT ON TH6

WAR OF THf BODY.

THBN WEU 6LI6E ENOUGH METALOFF TH6 DOOR OP THIS 2.-D0O0. HARDTSP

TO PIT AN OPSNIV& 5 INCH6& NARB.OW6B..

NBXT WB'U CUP3 INCH Bi OFF THE

WIPES* AND PRAYFOB NO SAIN.

WE'LL REPLACE THE 18MM6PAZU, PLV66 WITH |<4> M M

SPARK. PLUG* TO [HCUfAiTHE 6HANCB OP FOVUHCr.

C/brd FORD

Dealerssei

OF COURSE WE'DMAVB TO MAKE THB

R.6AR TRACK. NARROWBR., TH» WHE61.BA5B 6HOBTER, THE CAR HI0H&R,RBPUCB KBAK L6a AND HIP R0OAA AND TAKE OUT THE

NOI&E-MUFFLING HOOD INSULATION, you KNOW, AAAYB15 IT WOUUP0B 6IMPLCR JUST TO SUV OALAXIC 60O T H I IVAV W£ StLL IT.

ngYxir money,,buysmoeatyDur

MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY0 MONMOUTH STREET

RED BANKI

-THZ DAILY REGISTER BED BANK • S0DDLETOW, N. I.: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

;'« WCBS-TV

9 WNBC-TVO WNEW-TV

O WABC-TV

O WOR-TV

O WPIX-TV

CBWNDT-TV

9 Indicates Color

9:0010:0011:3012:004:3"

O "The Beat Generation"O "Madam Curie"O "Secret Beyond The Door"O "Cherokee Strip"O "Singin1 in The Rain" -O "Ship of Fools" (Part 2)O "The Monster of Piedras Blaneai"

EVENING6:00 O O NEWS 8

O LOST IN SPACE 8O EYEWITNESS NEWS-«:00 REPORT 8O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 9A radio contest winner allows himself to blmarooned on an Island In order to win 510,000.

" ID BATMAN &IB WHAT'S NEW?"Look Around You In Winter'.'

6:30 O FLIPPER 9Ulla, Bud and one of hla boy scout friends take ashort cut home from a scout jamboree«%nd areplunged into a drainage canal when a deer causesUlla to swerve off the road.

(D STAR TREK 0Captain Kirk and his crew are trapped In th« his-toric gunfight at OK Corral.

(B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR"Basic Astronomy"

7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS 0with Harry Reasoner

O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8O I LOVE LUCYO ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK

REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH 8O DICK VAN DYKE, SHOW© EN FRANCAIS. S'lL VOUS PLAIT

7:30 O THE GLEN CAMPBELL GOODTIME HOUR 8Guests: Flip Wilson, Jacltid Ds Shannon and specialguests: Mr. and Mrs. Wes Campbell, parents ofGlen Campbell.

O THE VIRGINIAN &"Home of Methuselah." An old sheriff with a color-ful history of past accomplishments, tricks the Vir-ginian into helping him track down the last twomembers of a gang that dynamited the Methuse-lah Kansas bank.

O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8O THE FLYING NUN Q"Bertrille and the Silent Flicks." Sister Bertrilledecides to raise money for the convent with a spe-cial screening of an old silent film starring theMother General.

O DELLA 0Guests: The Four Tops, Alan Sues, Kaye Ballard

CD BEAT THE CLOCK 8Guest; Pal Carroll

CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"Sensitivity Training"

1:00 Q TO TELL THE TRUTH 8O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER 8

' "An F. For Mrs. L." Eddie keeps an eye on Mri.Livingston, afraid she will commit "Beri, Beri" be-cause she flunked her English examination.

CD HE SAID, SHE SAID 0 .Panelists: Allen Ludden and .Betty White; WallyBruner and his wife Natalie; Patrick O'Neal and hiswife Cynthia; Irwin C. Watson and ils wife Voncell.

CD N.E.T. FESTIVAL"Coppelia." The famous production by Britain'sRoyal Ballet Company of one of the oldest and mostpopular ballets in their repertoire.

1:30 B THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8Shorty.'sells' iift' prtiperty in Silver Dollar City andcomes;WeJt to visit Jed and Granny.

Qi THE DAVID FROST SHOWO ROOM 222 8 ."Alice in Bluttderland." When ohe is left to teachher first class alone preparatory to a visit fromthe supervisor of student teachers, Alice panics anddecides to quit. ' * .--•..-.

O THE GAME GAME 8 ' • ""How Much of a Gambler Are You?" Celebrityguests:" Chad Everett, Dyan Cannon, Joanie Som-

CD FELONY SQUAD 9Inquiry into the death of a public relations mancosts Sam Stone his badge.

9:00 B MEDICAL CENTER 9A student's unprovoked attack on a psychologyprofessor and his generally unpredictable behaviorleads Dr. Joe Gannon to believe that the boy'stroubles may have a physical cause.

O KRAFT MUSIC HALL 9Alan King is. host to Angle Dickinson, Paul Lyndeand Marian Mercer.

O THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Beach Blanket Bingo" starring Frankie Avalon,Annette Funicello. A music and comedy romp.(1965)

O BASKETBALL 9New York Knicks vs Atlanta Hawks /

CD BEN CASEYProfessional football star refuses to undergo need- 'ed surgery.

(0 YOUR DOLLARS WORTH 9A feature report on the fishing and fish processingIndustry; Consumer Union ratings of heaters andwash-and-wear shirts; and "do-it-yourself" tipsfrom the "household handyman."

10:00 B HAWAII FIVE-0 8Steve McGarrett is asked to build a case againstan ex-racketeer for the political benefit of the headof a state investigation committee.

O THEN CAME BRONSON 9"Two Percent of Nothing." Bronson becomes- in-volved in a near-destitute oil wildcatter's desperaterace to bring in the well before his bills come due.

O CD 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 9CD NEWSFRONT

(0:55 Q WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORTS 911:00 O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8

O PEYTON PUCEO DIVORCE COURT 8"Usher vs Usher." Trouble becomes inevitable whena husband seeks physical satisfaction outside ofmarriage and his wife doesn't seek it at all.

CD HERE'S BARBARA 811:30 B THE MERV*°GRIFFIN SHOW 8

O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8Guest host: Joe Garagiola.

O 11:30 MOVIE"Corslcan Bros." starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,Ruth Warrick. Costume picture: twin brothers bothseeking revenge on the murderer of their parentson the Island of Corsica and girl they both love.

O JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8O THE LATE MOVIE"Hell to Eternity" starring Jeffrey Hunter, DavidJanssen. A young American, raised by a Japanesefamily, finds his knowledge of Japanese invaluableto the Marines after Pearl Harbor, and his loyaltiesand emotions sharply torn between two cultures Inconflict. (1960)

CD PERRY MASON"The Case of the Bogus Buccaneer"

12:30 CD THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 8D. Parke Gibson, author of "The $30 Billion Negro;"talks about purchasing power of the Black con-sumer.

1:00 B THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8O TONIGHT'S NEWS 8O THE BEST OF BROADWAY"Mohawk" starring Scott Brady, Rita Gam. A west-ern drama about young Easterner's efforts to pre-vent a fight between rebel Indian tribes and thesettlers: ' (1856)

CD THE HONEYMOONERS:i:IO B THE tATE SHOW

' -•-• "This Earth la Mine" starring Rock: Hudson, JeanSimmons. Granddaughter of one of California'slargest vineyard owners falls In love with illegiti-mate son of her grandfather's son-in-law. (1959)

1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"Next to Np Time" starring Kenneth Moore, BetsyDrake. A shy and nervous man tries to persuade aleading Industrialist to finance an Ingenious busi-ness scheme. (1958)

1:30 O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 81:40 CD LATE NEWS FINAL2:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER

Powell Concert SlatedAt Civil Rights Session

EATONTOWN — BennyPpwell, jazz trombonist, ac-tor, singer and producer, willbe the feature attraction in aconcert to be presented at8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ci-vic Auditorium, MonraouthShopping Center, by the Mon-mouth Progressive CommitteeAgainst Discrimination.

Mr. Powell, a native of NewOrleans and a veteran of re-nowned bands led by LionelHampton, Count Basie andSammy Davis Jr., has playedall major network televisionguest shows and is currentlyappearing on the Merv GriffinShow.

He recently presented "TheStory of Jazz" at the VillageVanguard.

A rational approach to civilrights problems will be dis-icussed by three' speakers,each representing a differentsegment of the community.

"The Role of the Clergy inCivil .Struggle" will be dis-cussed by the Rev. StamfordWalker of Brielle ReformedChurch. Dr. Gilbert Field ofMonmouth College will beheard on ''The Role of theAcademic Community in CivilRights."

Solutions to the problems of

Bath , Tenn i s Club

Meets W e d n e s d a y

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Strathmore Bath and TennisClub will hold its annual meet-ing Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 8p.m. in the Matawan RegionalHigh School cafeteria.

The program will includereports, discussions and elec-tion of trustees. A quorum of75 members is necessary toconduct business.

minorities through reason andhard work rather than vio-lence and unrest will be sug-gested by Moses Williams olLong Branch, Monmouth Col-lege student and president ofthe Monmouth progressiveCommittee Against Discrim-ination.

Active'several years in aprogram advocating reasonand education in place of vio-lence as methods of solvingproblems of civil rights andminority groups, Mr. Williamshas commented, "Is it im-proper reasoning to assumethat the only true pathwayto freedom is knowledge?.Therefore, if we must go towar, let us fight ignorancecrime, alcoholism, and allthings shall be added unto us

Benny Powell

NOW SHOWING |MATINEES AT 2:00FRI.. SAT, ond SUN.EVENING SCHEDULES"WATER" 7:00-10:20

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Doris Day and Brian Keith in^ W i h S Y G t E i r

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State's School Children SoonExplore Music's Mysteries

TRENTON — New Jerseyschool children of elementarythrough high school age willhave the privilege of takingunique field trips to explorethe mysteries of music at aseries of concerts at the NewJersey'State Museum Audito-rium, W. State St., in Decem-'ber and April.

Performed by 20 membersof the Trenton Symphonetteand conducted by CharlesWertman, the concerts arebeing sponsored jointly bythe state museum, the NewJersey State Council on theArts and the Music Perfor-mance Trust Fund.

"Meet .the Conductor,"scheduled for 10 a.m., 11 a.m.and noon performances Tues-day, examines, with musicalillustrations, who the conduc-tor is, what he does and howhe can control the music.

FAST PROMOTION

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Mary Fischer, a Universityof Colorado student fromMankato, Minn., got a jobhere as a fasoline station at-tendant to help pay for hercollege expenses. She soonwas made manager of the

A student volunteer from theaudience will have a chanceto conduct the orchestra.

"Mood in Music," (Monday,Dec. 15, at 10 and 11 a.m. andnoon) defines "mood" in mu-sic and shows how composersuse it. The Symphonette illus-trates musically how tempo,orchestration and mode canbe used to create mood andhow a melody can be changedfrom happy to sad.

"Form in Music," (Wed-nesday, April 15, at 10 and 11a.m. and noon) clarifies formand shape in musical phrases,repeats and other devices,and illustrates how classicalcomposers have used strictform in constructing the.music.

"Color in Music," (Wednes-day, April 29, at 10 and 11a.m. and noon) demonstrateshow different instrumentsalter the color of sound andcompares sound color withvisual color. This concert willfeature the harp.

Programs at the state mu-seum auditorium are free.TeacherB can make reserva-tions for their groups.

Homecoming EvetttSlated at Raritan

HAZLET — ,The RaritanHigh School cheerleaders willhost their annual semi-formalhomecoming dance, featuringmusic by the renaissance,Friday at 7:30 p.m. in theschool gymnasium. A buffetdinner will be served at 8:30p.m.

Announced will be the win-ner of the title, "Mr. Touch-down."

All alumni are invited to at-tend.

ICASINOI(Beachway 787-0300 Kcansburg *

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At the MoviesRED BANK

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Art Show,Sale SlatedFor Hospital

MARLBORO - There willhe a "A Day With Art -Show and Sale" and a chil-dren's art contest presentedby L'Orelle Gallery on Fri-day, Dec. 5, from 8 p.m. tomidnight and Saturday, Doc.6, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Proceeds will go to theGreater Freehold Area Hospi-tal.

All entries to the children'sart contest can he brought tothe Robcrtsville firehousc,where the show will takeplace, during hours of thesale. Entries may beexecuted in any style, usingany materials.

Judging will bo Saturdayevening in two ago groups —8 to 11 years and 12 to 15.The best in each category willreceive free art lessons do-nated by L'Orelle Gallery.

Cadette Girl Scout Troopswill be available for babysit-ting. Fees also will be do-nated to the hospital fund.

SPECIAL MENURoost Young Tom Turkey $3.75Roast Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham $3.75Roatt Spring Chicken ...v $3.75Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus $5.25Roast Long Island Duck $3.75

Special Children's Menu

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Say Agnetv Tried IntimidationBy CYNTHIA LOWBY

NEW YORK (AP) — Net-work television's top anchor-men and news analysts seein Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new's recent speeches criti-cizing broadcasters what Wal-ter Cronkite called "a cleareffort of intimidation."

In a CBS News Departmentprogram, "60 Minutes," lastnight, the Agnew speech and

TelevisionComment

its repercussions were dis-cussed from several view-points.

The first halt of the hourwas a taped report of a ques-tion-and-answer session be-tween Cronkite, CBS' topnewscaster, and citizens ofhis home town of St. Joseph,Mo.

To a question whether thepress and broadcasting hadnot overreacted to thespeeches, he replied: "No —

perhaps we didn't react en-ough. We reacted to an im-plied threat to free speechand when there is that, wemust react tough, We mustreact hard.",

'Gaggle' StaysDavid Brinkley of NBC said

"If one 'gaggle of commenta-tors' was replaced by anoth-er 'gaggle of commentators,'the results would be the

Great Moments of Film

By BOB THOMASHOLLYWOOD (AP) - You

couldn't call it a love feast,because Jack Warner wasn'tthe kind of boss who inspiredlove. Indeed, none of the menwho built movie empires wereconsidered lovable.

But they came out of re-spect — and a sense of his-tory. The respect was ex-pressed when the screen light-ed up with great moments offilm: Al Jolson in the firstsound movie . . . Paul Munias Zola . . . HumphreyBogartasking DoolQy Wilson to"Play it again, Sam" . . . Er-rol Flynn dying as Gen Cus-ter . . . Bette Davis, JamesCagney, Judy Garland, etc.,at the peaks of their careers.

Warner A PotentateJack Warner was potentate

of Warner Brothers studiowhen all those achievements

were filmed. And so a thou-sand industry leaders went tothe studio last week to givehim honor.

Hollywood

They also seemed to be bid-ding farewell to an era ofHollywood greatness nowclosed with absolute finality.Warner was the last of theindustry pioneers to sell out.He had handed the studio toSeven Arts, which in turn soldit to the present owners, Kin-ney National Services. Thenew studio boss for Kinney,former agent Ted Ashley,gave the glittering farewellfor Warner.

Frank Sinatra was emcee.He said, the dinner was in

HENRY LEWIS, Music Director

GALA RED BANK DEBUT CONCERTWEDNESDAY, DEC. 10TH, 8:30 P.M.

CARLTON THEATRE, RED BANK

Critics Acclaim N. J.Symphony Orchestra

Program lligldlghls:

Mozart .... S»r»nat« Notturnj,K. 23?

Ivti Decoration Day(from Holidayi Symphony)

Dabuny , La MarBaathovan .... Symphony No. S

In C minor, Op. 47

Excellent Sean Available:

Carlton Theatre, 741-9600, Ticltetron Outletsat Diners/Fugaiy Travel,Steinbach's, and N.J.S.O.,1020 Broad Street, New.ark 07102. Prices: $6.00,$5.00, $4.00, $2.00.

"Tha SO yaar old antambl*• . • gavt a concert t(iat hadtk* audianea standing andchairing. If waa lantational."

- — Alan Branigan, NewarkEvening Newt

"Tha Naw Janay SymphonyOrchestra . . . {irmly «itab*lilhad ittslf at an orchestra tob» reckoned with . . . A size-able audisnea lavished its ap-proval on Henry Lewis and themusicians. — William Newman

Bergen Record

"New Jersey can be pioud orIts symphony. It is first rank."

— Summit Herald

BAMM HOLLOWCOUNTRY CLUB

Traditional

Thanksgiving Day FeastFamily Style

Sweet Apple Cider Iced Celery HeartsMixed Olives Radish Roses

Florida Fruit Cup Chilled Tomato JuiceTurkey Noodle Soup

Minimum of 6 Persons to a

WHOLE YOUNG TOM TURKEYServed with

Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Cranberry Sauce,Whipped Potatoes, Candled Sweet Potatoes,

Buttered Baby Carrots, Creamed Whole OnionsMince Pie Pumpkin Pie

Fruit Sherbet Ice CreamCoffee Tea Sanka MilkAssorted Nuts Dinner Mints

$4.95 Per Adult $2.50 Per Child under 12

Entire dinner is served family style.Whole turkey complete with carving set served at the table.

Top tilts off with a bottle of delicious red or white wineand your meal Is complete.

TAKE HOME ALL THE LEFTOVER TURKEY

EntreesROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY 4.75

BAKED GLAZED VIRGINIA HAM 4.75

with Brandicd Raisin Sauce

ROAST PRIME RIB OF REEF, au Jus 5.25

Served individually with all the above,including a glass of red or white wine.

Servings 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

— RESERVATIONS REQUIRED —741-4131

SUNNYS1DE ROAD MIDDLETOWN

West Front St. to Mlddletown—Lincroft Road. Turn north,continue to Sunnyside Road,

honor of "a man who hasdone a great deal for what isleft of the motion picture in-dustry."

Jack Valenti, as presidentof the Motion Picture Produc-ers Association, recalled histussle with Warner over thesalty language in "Who'sAfraid of Virginia Woolf?"Said Valenti: "How I havelonged for sweet, delicate'Virginia' — longed for lier af-ter 'Fanny Hill.'"

Robinson SurvivedOnetime Warifer gangster

Edward G. Robinson calledhimself "the only 5-foot-5 sur-vivor of the Warner Univer-sity Class of 1930." He recalledthe days when he, Bogart,

2 on StaffAt FitkinAre Certified

NEPTUNE - Two mem-bers of the medical staff ofJersey Shore Medical Center-Fitkin Hospital have receivednotice that they have been^board certified in their re-spective specialties.

Dr. Yale S. Arkel of OceanTownship has been certifiedas a diplomate of the Ameri-can Board of Internal Medi-cine. Dr, Arkel, an assistantattending in the Departmentof Medicine, specializes inclinical hematology.

He is also director of theHematology Clinic and co-dl-rector of the Pediatric TumorClinic at the center.

Dr. Arkel is an attendingphysician in the Departmenlof Medicine at the MartlandHospital Unit, Newark CityHospital, and a consultant inhematology at Paul KimballHospital, Lakewood, PoinlPleasant Hospital and Con*munity Memorial Hospital,Toms River. He is also aclinical instructor at the NewJersey College of Medicine.

Dr. Joseph C. Bogdan o(Neptune, an assistant attend'ing in the Pediatrics Depart-ment at the center, was cer-tified as a fellow of the Amerlean Academy of Pediatrics.

He is also on the staff ofthe New Jersey College ofMedicine, Martland MedicalCenter, Newark.

At the hospital here, Dr.Bogdan is associated with thePediatric Clinic, the ChildEvaluation Clinic and thePediatric Tumor Clinic. He isalso the Pediatrician inCharge of the Neptune WellBaby Conference.

Dr. Bogdan is a captain inthe 50th Medical Battalion,New Jersey National Guard.

Ice Act UsesSame Barrel

Superstition has Mr. Frickover a barrel — and he's per-fectly happy about it,

Mr. Frick (whose realname is Walter Groebli) hasbeen using the same barrel

• in his comedy-on-ice act forthe Ice Follies during the past16 years. He admits that it isa little the worse for wearbut he won't replace it."That would be bad luck,"he says. •

He will be seen perform-ing his widely - acclaimedroutines during "PeggyFleming at Madison SquareGarden With the Ice Follies,"the one-hour special starringPeggy, which will be color-cast on the NBC TelevisionNetwork Sunday, Nov. 30 (9-10 p.m.)

Mr. Frick has used the bar-rel in every one of his IceFollies performances sincebringing it to this countryfrom his native Switzer-land in 1953. And he intendsto keep on using it until itfalls apart.

Flynn and Muni "used to sitaround exchanging X-ratedanecdotes about our comman-der-in-chief."

"There aren't many of usleft," Bette Davis said rue-fully. She had known years ofbattle with Warner, but shecommented: "Dorothy Park-er once remarked that thething most responsible for 'thegood old days, was a spoormemory. I disagree. I'm hereto pay homage to my profes-sional father."

Gov. Ronald Reagon, whospent 13 years under contractto Warner, gazed over the as-semblage and cracked to hisold boss: "Look at all thosedress extras. This must becosting you a fortune."

Not One 'Walk-On'

Regan noted that Warnerhad been spending time inNew York, where he backeda new Broadway musical,"Jimmy." The governor add-ed: "You won't like it there.The governor Nelson A.Rockefeller never even did awalkon."

The governor said to War-ner; "We'll miss you; youwere a special breed."

As expected, Warner madeone of his disjointed, bad-gagspeeches which have been thebane of his friends and ene-mies. "Jack would rather tella bad joke than make a goodpicture," Jack Benny oncesaid. Though he has bowedout a s - a studio executive,Warner at 77, is not quittingthe business. He has set up of-fices in Century City, and ex-pects to go on making pic-

same." The 'gaggle of com-mentators' phrase was thevice president's.

Brinkley declared that pol-iticians have always reactedto criticism and "all that'snew is that this time it cameas a threat."

ABC's Howard K. Smithsuggested that both sides"lower their voices" and con-sider the problems involvedin covering the news fairlyand positively.

CBS' Eric Sevareid, refer-ring ;to the suggestion thatcoverage reflect the mood ofthe majority, declared, "Itwould not always be in thebest interests Of the public."

Final segment of the pro-gram was a discussion withHerbert Klein, President Nix-on's communications director,and Bill Moyers, formerpress secretary to PresidentLyndon B. Johnson.

Klein said that the Presi-dent "abhors any thought ofcensorship," and he thoughtthere had been an overreac-tion by the communicationsmedia, and that the speechwas the vice president's ideaand contained material aboutwhich he had spoken private-ly.

Moyers said "To give aPresident 30 minutes of unin-terrupted access to 60 millionpeople is too great a power:comment provides a good bal-ance."

It was a clear presentationof one side of a controversialsubject.

Bishop DepartsJoey Bishop's departure

from his late-night talk showmarks the end of a 2',4-yearlosing battle. Bishop an-nounced last night at the tap-ing for tonight's show that hewas1 leaving then walked outwithout completing the pro-gram. ABC had announcedearlier the "Joey BishopShow" would be terminatedat the end of the year.

Bishop's principle problemwas the impregnable positionof Johnny Carson in the lateevening field, complicatedlast September by more com-petition from Merv Griffin.Also, ABC was never able topersuade all its affiliated sta-

' tions to run the show.A Nielsen report in early

November showed that Car-son was attracting 33 per centof the viewers tuned in late,while Griffin had 22 per centand Bishop 16.

Thanksgiving MenuFresh Fruit Cocktail Chilled Tomato Juice

Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail .75French Onion Soup Cream of Celery

Hearts of Lettuce

Roast Vermont Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Giblet Sauce 3.50Roast Long Island DuJtling, Sauce a l'Orange 3.S5Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Champagne Sauce 3.50

Lobster Tails 5.50

Creamed Pearl Onions Fresh Green PeasMashed Yellow Turnips

Candied Sweet Potatoes Whipped PotatoesFresh Pumpkin Pie Hot Mincemeat Pie

Ice CreamCreme de Menthe Frappe

Coffee Tea Milk

Children's Dinner 2.00

OCEAN AVENUELONG BRANCH

For ReservationsCall 222-7200

OURTRADITIONAL

Choice of:Roast StuffedYoung Turkeyor

Baked SugarCured Ham ......... .....350

DELUXE

Steak Dinner .410

DINNERS COMPLETE WITH ALLTHE TRIMMINGS

Children'1 s Ham or Turkey Dinner1.95 Complete

DINNER SERVED FROM11:30 A M to 9 P.M.

HOWARDJownjon'J

ROUTE 35

MIDDLETOWN

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAWK-MIDDLETOWN, H. J.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, VM

NEW Y01Ntw York

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2!6 103V4 IOIV4 102'/4 + Vj U5 Steel 3.(056 iWi 30'/. 30'/%-H4 UnlvO Pd .W

f ' i ~ r l n " l « l i l 17 Mi>4 ? J M _ « Mlcrodot .40g 87 25'/4 24V4 24V4 — V4 Uplchn 1.60f . , ™ " , f t 54 3 « , A jc§,/' rJSy, 7 l 'MldSoUtl l .Bt 113 22'/2 21% 21% - ?.i vSrlan ASSO, C V 2.0Or — i - i .20OKX-fros .W! f C Intl 1.70^CrouseHInd 1;r-iwCol 1.071;Crown CorkC/wnZell 1.60<o<lohy CoCurtljsWrt 1

Don River lgOortlnd 30bDoycoCp 1.14DovtnPL 1.60D«re Co 2Dtl Mnle 1.10DtltoAIr .40DtnRGr 1.10DetEdli 1.40Oetstnl .30pDloShom 1.40DlllonCo .56bDisney ,30bDivers Ind .36DomeMIn .81DowChm 2.60Dresslnd 1.40DukePw 1.40cfuPont 5.25gDuq Lt 1.66Dyna Am .40East Air .37pEoiKodak loEatonYo 1.40EG&S .10EIPosoNG 1EltroCp 1.20Erner Elec IEndJohn .12pEssexlnt 1.20Ethyl Cp .72EvansP .60bEversharpFolrchc .50Foirch HlllerFonsteel IncFedderi .40FedDeptStr 1Flllrol 2Flrestnt 1.60FstChrt 2.29(Fllntkote IFlo Pow 1.60FIOPOWU 2FMC Cp .85FoodFotr .90FordMot 2.40

15 47 46Vi13« 34'A 34"4

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>l + VI MlrmPLt U O34V, _ V, JJ?S'' I¥2f+-,iiSSSl8017 _ i/l MontDUt 1.68Wi 4- '4 Mont Pw I.6S121

13'/4 12% — l i Mor-Nor .809V 9'A Motorola 1

I V " "'' • MtStaTT 1.36Nat Alrlln .40 1273 291,1

12'/4 13V4 N a ' BUc 2.20

140 1131/4 113'/% 1I3W - I t v«ndo12 19'/, IS',4 18% — % VoEIPw 112

302 487. 4B'.% 48'/4 + V,36 31% 3P/2 31V2

607 39% 38Vi 38Vi — »/•9 2B'/4 28V, 28V, — A*

25 27 26V» 26% + V.71 3654 36VJ 3 « V I + Vt

280 14!Vi 136V4 137»/4 4.IV125 22'/4 2 1 % 2 H t — ^»

27V4 277. -1V4

30 4J1/4 4 1 % 4 1 % — '•<J36 3S'/4 35% 35% + V,•5 22% 2!' / , 22 - V.

242 50Vi 49V, 497, + 1/4174 32% 31V, 31V, + V4

• 49 16',i 16V, H'i + 1/4X1O0 23V, 22% 227, + Vi

W - X - Y - Z•Lam 1.10 31? <j?'A «;A 68J4 — \ii

14 50'/4 4914 S»V, — V, : : - : , —12 237. 23'/i 23'/4 + V, Jjo,S?,s?,1 ' • £29 26 25% 251/4 + V. " ° ° l s l ' , " 299 42% 41% 411/4- % K a ! F i ! , '•$?59 287. 28% 28% K ° l r ,'2?

S36 33'/4 32% 327. — '/. K ° ! ? v i ) s „],• 6 18% 18 18 — V, Nat nd 46f88 22'/! 22'/. 22'/4 + V. K0!1,0,011, i%25 13 12% 12% + V. " ° S '« l 2 ;»89 20% 20'/, 2O'/4 yij,™ •??4 17 16',4 16i,4 Natomas .25

118 126 11614 110 + 5 W N W P O W 1 . 0 8113 187, 17!% 171/4 + Vi ™£™Sr. rV '

13 48% 48 48'/2 - V. " E n » E I , V i ,163 69'/2 68'/4 69V4 + V, \\flm.'!L \°?n97 26% 257e 26 ""9 32% 32'/. 32'/% - Vt.

179 111'/, 108'/2 108'/4 —IV,91 23% 23'i 23'/2 — V,71 12'/4 11% 12 + Vi

399 1 7 % 171% 17V4 - V, J J ° ™ l S f , f t .X337 75'/4 74 74 - Vi M^SC ? S

117 41% 40 4014 + Vi " o S ' o P v y '•95 25'/4 24% 24% - V, H 0 r l J '2 P i «

19 MVi 5TO I I - ' - i , Norto" 1.509 23 22'/, 22'/i - Vt J j " !? ' 1 ?- ' ' , 2 2 , '17 34% 34'/, 34% + ' A Oaldnt Pet 1

102 25% 24'/2 25V. + Ik OhloEdls 1.50

i!2 «i? 121? %v ,114 73V2 72'/4 73'/4 + 1253 141!* 139V2 139'/290 UVa 17 17*4 +• '

Wat 1.18M r L .50pBane 1.30

I 1.49:i 1.10

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1.6233 241% 23>4 24 WoolW h l ' M

194 2O'/2 19% I?' / . + ' f x e r o x c p ' : »

101 25'/. 24% 24% — VA21B 107a 9% IOV2 + 'A168 28'/2 27'/4 28 + Vi79 44 43V2 43V2 - Vt15 13'/2 13'/4 13%

403 64% 60V. 60V, —IV44 43'/4 43'/4 43'/42 30 30 30

8S 22'/2 22 22 — Vi359 29V4 38'.4 28% + V,137 17 1«Vi .MVi — %123 8IV2 80 80% —IV,19 I8V4 HV, 18V. — %47 54'/% 53V4 53',4 + V,

192 26'/4 25Vi 25Va47 46% 45 45% + V,25 40% 40V,56 24% 23%82 38'A 37'/,

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844 25% 247,

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217 39% 39 39 — %551 106 102'A 102'A — 1 %87 46V, 46 46

178 38V4 37% 37>/4 + 'AThe Al located Press Vlbf

AmericanExchange

.... ~ JJ NEW YORK (AP) - Tuesday's selectedii T ,'/ Amerlcon Stock Exchange prices:38 + V4 S o , , s » H

l l ld!.) High Low Cloie Chg.29 15% 15 15 — %49 9 8'/, 9 + V.

t VS31 — 1432Vi - 1 Acrolct 50a

39 43% 43'/454 26% 26

301 86V4 8 1 ' / ,64 147, 13%24 14V, 13'/:

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10 21'/i9 19%

273 23%30 19%66 48%

24'/, — '.23%

IV: — VA

Alax Ma .30gAm Petr .85gAO Indus!

143 307. 29'/] 3O'/4 + % Outbd Mar 1 68 26il85 39 38"4 3fl'/2 + V, OwensCg t.40 64 793 34 33% 34 + % Owenslll 1.35 39 63

97 54 53% 54 —'A P . O P165 41'/! 4OV4 40Vi - V4 r - «jl - B •15 25 24 24% — Vi PacGEI 1.50 69 32V453 4RV4 47V4 4W« + ' v t PacLtg 1.60 49 25% ..51 68V. Sto 6 8 V . - V . Packe t .25J 104 25J4 24%. M'/. .^ DJliardD "."lOB

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16 !2 21V2 21'/2 - VA POCT&T 1.20540 42'/2 42V. 42'/. — Vi PonASul ,97g

104 25/. 241 \W, B4 187.90 20 19*4 20

D | | K

23V4 22% 22% - %34',i 33V, 33V, - %

41/4 .. .20 — V,29V. — Vl19%

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Stop-Shop to OpenTwo New Outlets

90 20 19% 20 + V, oynuicdrn33 I4V4 1454 141,4 + V. E ^ I , CP OJe

Fed RcsrcesFelmant OilFrontier AirGen PlywoodGiant Ycl .10GoldflcldGt Bosn PetHusky Oil JOHycon MfgHydrometl ,Imp Oil .50aIT 1 CorpKaiser In .4D!McCrory wl• • • • . 1 0PAIR LAWN - Totally new that today's housewife wants j J I ^ P ;jj

marketing and store design two diametrically - opposed «-»* o *concents are major features elements in her shopping ex- Ng-y .«,of the two new Stop & Shop perience - the convenience U««[*;; JJ;s p c r m a X t s scheduled to of one-stop shopping plus the o™,™. .,*open next month on Et. 36 personal touch of a small |»<j. 5*1.1and Poole Ave in Keyport store environment - Stop & | f w m ^ ,and on Rt. 70 in Laurelton. Shop Inc. has created the s^c,£ 345 6,7. JJVJ.Maccording to Charles B. Car- "S"pa™arket of Tomorrow w ^ ^ ^ ^ M M

168 5 4 %1 20 20

27 29% 29332 201/4 H'.i97 2'A12 177.59 14

171 I4VJ

228 l l ' /4142 121/464 11V,

103 26V418 1319 13V447 23V456 9'/468 580 PA10 15Vs24 8'/%19 «'/252 9 7-16

250 55438 67,

142 12% I P S15 71'4 I'll13 IO' /J IOV499 15V4 1522 «'/a «'/496 IS1/4

6 IV,8 6V4

16 11V.97 77

174 3 ) V J 35V47 14V. 14'/,

55 3% Z'h185 10 9'/4

3! 5 4',i36 7% 7V.

135 89VJ 857, 66% +1V482 23',i 22Vi 2JJ/

111 38 341/4 36'/, + 1 %

13'/4 — '/414V4 — V4107, — Vi12'.% - %IOJ/4 - V,26'/, — J/41254 + Vi

. - 13V. - 'A22V. 2214 - '/•9 9'/4 + V.41/4 41/4

15V4 — «

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11','4 — %7% + V4

10'/4 - V.15 — V.t'A — Vt

HVj 18549 96'/« 6V4 + V,

IOV2 lO'/i — Vj751. 76'/i +IV4

36V. +114V. - Vt3'/l - V,9'.i + '.'447, + V,7'/4 + V,

5Vi15'/4

5'/.6V1

concept.Both highly original, multi- a , . ., c ,,. . ,

million dollar supermarkets Stocks i n the Spo t l igh troll, vice president for theNew Jersey - New York di-VOperatinE on the premise wi? feature "a > r i « y d £ J M y W j A r l ?

tinctive shops within the live sto'cks""t'rade<j on'"iho'Sv"stock Ex-framework of one large store. Nh

oa,n%riincS

Related products are grouped comput sciinto boutique-like sections,' ¥ S Go!

which are harmoniously linked ^m^ xT c l

Egg MarketNEW YOBK (Ar)-Whole

sale egg offerings light on %PlM~j^~X^a SSTSTtubSnsomc U t °LTl« De- «iodern ^ l to create a M JftDuniensomc on scnaiii. uv strikini! overall effect wn cyan•nand fair yesterday. ^CLyporTstoSll sport !!?.,««

Wholesale selling prices a c o ] o rru l S p a n i s h Mcditer- a ^ J fbased on exchange and other r anean dceor_ Brightness, STM

warmth and spirit will be

127,30017,900

105,700100,10097,10087,30085,40084,50084,40079,10077,90071,60069,5006»,»0O66,400

277,27H

29V.5JV.

159'/i61565i247.275k49"i27'/,36'/4127,iVIl

-VA— Vi

— Vt+ %

volume sales.New York spot quotations achieved" with'Spanish and

follow:'• Standards 58-G1. Mr. Carroll said open

Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs.min. 62'/i-64. Fancy medium41 lbs. average 59-O2V4. Fancysmalls 36 lbs. average 48-

Dow Jones AveragesMexican decorative' accents. s!}™1J'5

OIklAP":|no1 "ow-jones owooesOpen High Low Close Net

30 Ind 810.39 618 37 803.92 807.29—5.61186.16 187.01—1.4011O.40 111.07-0.29261.21 269.34— 1.74

ing of the stores will bring £ j,"R° Zm ms ithe number of outlets in New « "« JJJ.JJ IJJM

Bromin.

: Fancy large 47 lbs.

Jersey to eight Stop & Shopsupermarkets, nine Bradlccsself • service department

American Sales..rjra« total flock tole» 4'J'?'!22

stores, and two Medi Mart re- ^ p # f t i T 0 ^ T a i ; r r : : S KSloootail drugstores. Bondflolli year ogo „ » 5,741,000

Rally Fails, Another LossNEW YORK (AP)-A brief

stock market rally fell flat onits face Tuesday, and themarket stumbled to a fairlysizable loss.

Declines of individual issuestopped advances on the NewYork Stock Exchange for the12th consecutive session.

"The rally lasted about aslon£ as a snow flurry inJuly," said Eldon A. Grimm,senior vice president of thebrokerage firm of Walston &Co.

"The main trouble was thatthere was no favorablenews," he said. "The marketremained under the influence

of all of the jawbone state-ments in Washington that thecredit squeeze is going tocontinue. The squeeze hasdriven interest rates to rec-ord highs and the bond mar-ket to a new low this week."

The market opened in itsfamiliar declining trend, thenturned around in what ana-lysts said was a technicalbounce. The resurgence quick-ly lost strength and slide wasunder way again.

The Dow Jones average of30 industrials closed with aloss of 5.61 to 807.20. At itsmidday best it showed a gainof 1.05.

The Associated Press 60-Btock average fell 1.4 to 280.1,a new 1969 low, with indus-trials off 2.1 to a new lowfor the year, rails off 1.0 toa new yearly low and utili-ties off .3. The New YorkStock Exchange index of some1,200 common stocks declined0.14 to 51.98. Standard andPoor's 500-stock index slipped.30 to 92.94.

Among the 1,613 issuestraded on the New York ex-change, 741 declined, and 581advanced. During the mar-ket's upward move gains hadposted a margin of about 170over losses. New 1969 lows

overpowered new highs 127to 4,

Volume UpVolume, which accelerated

during the rally, totaled 11.56million shares, compared with10.94 million Monday.

There were 11 losers, sixgainers, and three unchangedamong the Big Board's 20-most-active issues.

National Airlines, off lVi to27% on total volume of 127,300shares, including a block of97,500 shares, was the mostactive.

Trades of blocks of 10,000shares or more on the NewVork exchange numbered 56,

compared with 44 Monday.Among them were W,9Wshares of Houston NaturalGas and 60,000 shar« ofAmerican Cyanamid.

The decline ranged throughthe steels, motors, aircraft*,utilities, chemicals, oils, air-lines and building materials.Drugs gained with Soberingup I1/, to 54'/4.

Among the more-active BigBoard issues, price changesincluded Memorex, up 1!4 to159'/2; Jersey Standard, off %to 61; Standard Oil of Indiana,off VA to 491/,; searle, up iV,to 41; and Monsanto, oft Vt toW

Gold's Price, Man's GreedBy JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - Theprice of gold has been plum-meting of late. In one day thisweek it dropped 60 cents anounce to a price of (3S.S0,continuing a downtrend froma high of $43 in March of thisyear.

So what?Only that the price of this

rare metal is to some extenta measure of man's greed, Ithas been so for centuries.

Greed for gold drove theRomans over millions ofsquare /miles from Britain toAsia. It motivated many ofthe great explorers. It pro-voked some of man's greatestatrocities, It helped to settleAmerica.

Just a few years ago Uiedesire for gold threatened tooverthrow the U.S. dollarand, in fact, forced this coun-try to back down some on itspromise to redeem every dol-lar bill in gold if asked to doso,

As recently as last Novem-ber financial experts, ponder-ing which candidate to votefor, read highly involved re-search papers on "The GoldPosition of the Major Candi-dates." - •--•

Just a little more than ayear ago a research fellowpublished a highly regardedpaper called "Making Peacewith Gold." And in a matterof weeks from now the finan-cial community will receivethe annual gold report by theFirst National City Bank.

There must be something to

BusinessMirror

it. There is. At least twothings:

—Gold is the backing forcurrency used in internation-al trade, primarily because itsrarity gives stability to valuesand its almost total abilityto withstand corrosion givesit permanency.

—Gold is a valuable metalused in jewelry, cancer re-search, earth satellites, den-tal fillings, complex electron-ic machinery and — well, youcan name hundreds of prod-ucts and uses.

Two years ago the world'sgovernments had to fight withprivate users to get controlof available supplies. Capital-izing on the demand, andcausing the shortages, too,speculators bought up asmuch of the metal as theycould.

This was serious to the dot.lar, because the United Statesguaranteed to redeem dollarsfor gold at the rate of $35 anounce, • Figuring .that—theUnited States might run shortof gold, the speculators hopedto see the metal's price raisedto $70 an ounce.

Both individuals and somegovernments hoarded gold onthis prospect, and the pricemoved up to more than $40 anounce. Theoretically, it waspossible to buy gold from the

United States at $35 and sellit at $40 an ounce.

This disparity threatenedthe stability of the dollar.And since a stable dollar wasnecessary to world trade, andin fact to the soundness ofother currencies, the world'stankers decided to cut offthe speculator's market.

They established a two-tiersystem, meaning they wouldpay debts between nations ingold, valued at $35 an ounce,but wouldn't sell any more oftheir dwindling supply tospeculators.

What gold they possessed,these nations said, would becirculated among themselves,regardless of what the. (pec-ulators did. The free market

price now would be deter-mined by supply and demand— not on the potential crisisdn the world's monetary sys-tem.

This left the speculatorsholding the bag. Tens of mil-lions of dollars In gold thatwas hoarded on Uie prospectsof making a killing is nowdropping in value and maycontinue to do so.

Overhanging the market,in addition, is the existenceof $1 billion of gold mined butnot marketed by South Africa•which drive the free marketprice even lower, and conse-quently give speculators andhoarders another jolt.

The free market price ofgold l». now determined by

artistic and industrial usesfor the metal. And unlessthese uses increase sharply,there isn't going to be anygreat increase in gold pricesfar a long time to come, de-spite inflation.

Stability of a sort, in otherwords, has been reached inWe gold market. But note thatit didn't come until the spec-ulators tried to strip tilebacking from world curren-cies and threatened to bringdown the entire monetary ma-chinery.

This is just the latest epi-sode of an ancient story. An-other chapter could be writ-ten right now, however, andthat's why the price of gold Iiworth watching.

GlTOUR OFMUTUAL

RatiosDifficult

By ROGER SPEARQ — How about a general

guide on price-earnings ra-tios? How do these varyamong industries?—D.T.

A — Since this broad ques-tion could easily be expand-ed into a book, my brief cov-erage must be simple andpractical. Industry ratios aredifficult to calculate becausethe merger mania hasbrought under one corporatename many diversified indus-tries. However, identifyingthe predominating industrywill soon be made easy as aresult of the Securities & Ex-change Commission's newprofit disclosure rules.

Readers who want to im-prove investment techniquesshould figure P-E ratios oneach of their stocks; estimat-ed earnings for 1969 could bechecked at a broker's office.Compare these ratios witheach stock's 10-year record ofits yearly P-E range pub-lished in Standard & Poor'sindividual stock reports.These comparisons should en-able readers to evaluate theirholdings more critically andlead to switching for fastergrowth elsewhere.

Whenever new purchasesare being considered, earn-ings multiples should bechecked before orders areplaced. The stocks may begood ones to own but the tim-ing could be poor if sharesare trading near their his-torically high multiple.

Investors must understand,however, that the P-E con-cept does not produce numeri-cal absolutes. The market isalways discounting futureconditions either known orsurmised. Psychology there-fore influences the P-E cal-culation. A buoyant moodmay easily push up earnings

SuccessfulInvesting

multiples to unrealistic lev-els; deep pessimism may de-press them unduly. Stockswith a "story" oftenskyrocket to high multiplesthat remain high for a longtime, but they can drop likelead when the story loses itsluster. Prosaic and cyclicalstocks —also those reflectingcorporate problems — willproduce modest multiples un-less earnings are boosted dra-matically or a story breaksunexpectedly.

The influence of such fac-tors on P-E ratios often leadslo puzzling discrepancies be-tween stocks which in manyrespects resemble one anoth-er. The P-E ratio is ah indis-pensable aid in stock selec-tion, yet it should not beuso<j lo the exclusion of disci-plined judgment.

BondUalu year ogo .....

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Three Centuries of Art k On Display t

BED. BAUK-"Three Cen-"tttrifts of Art in New Jersey"is' the Monmouth MuseumGallery's opening exhibitionIn its new location at TheMall, Broad and MonmouthSts.

The; museum, which pre-viously held exhibitions at152 Broad St., Red Bank, hasconverted a large expanse inThe Mall's lower level into in-terim gallery space to presentan impressive array of workdone by artists who havelived or worked in New Jer-sey during the 18th, 19th and20th Centuries.

The exhibition, runningthrough Saturday, Jan. 31, in-

dues drawings, paintings andsculpture by such majorartists as Leonard Baskin,Stuart Davis, Burgoyne Dill-er, Winslow Homer, GeorgeInness, John Marin, CharlesWilson Peale, Ben Shahn,Thomas Sully, Gilbert Stuartand Andrew Wyeth.

The gallery is openTuesdays through Fridaysfrom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. andSaturday from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Gallery members areadmitted free.

The Junior League of Mon-mouth is sponsoring the ex-hibition which will includemore than 60 works of art.Paintings and sculpture have

been borrowed from theMetropolitan Museum, theMuseum of Modern Art, theNational Academy of Designand the Whitney Museum, allin New York City; the NewarkMuseum, the New JerseyState Museum, the Pennsyl-vania Academy of Fine Arts,Montclair Art Museum andPrinceton and Rutgers Uni-versity Art Galleries as wellas private galleries and col-lectors.

Milton J. Bloch, museum di-rector, said "we have triedto show the diversity of im-pressive talents who havefound New Jersey a stimulusfor their creativity. Scenes

' and people shown in thesepaintings will strike a familiarnote for many viewers."

Lectures will be given byNicholas Wyeth of New YorkCity and Chadds Ford, Pa.;and George II. Moss, Jr. ofRumson. Mr, Wyeth willspeak on "American MarinePainting" Friday, Dec. 5 at8 p.m. at the Eastern Branchof the Monmouth County Li-brary, Shrewsbury. Mr. Moss,well-known author and his-torian of Monmouth County,will give a slide presentationentitled "Portrait of a Period— The Artist and the JerseyShore." Date and time to beannounced.

REGISTER—27 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

Matawan 9s Zoning BoardHolds Action on 2 Cases

MATAWAN - The ZoningBoard of Adjustment reserveddecision on two variance re-quests last night.

Decision was reserved onan application by contractorFrank Jablonski, Cheese-quake, to construct a residen-tial dwelling on an undersizedlot at Union St. and RavineDrive.

Applicant's lot is 50 by 100feet. The zoning ordinance re-stricts construction on lotssmaller than 75 by 100 feet.

According to board officials,Mr. Jablonski's specificationscomplied with all other ordi-nance requirements, however.

William Snyder, who lives

adjacent to the lot in ques-tion, said Mr. Jablonski'shouse will not conform to theCape Cod style homes whichline the rest of the block. Thecontractor acknowledged Mr.Snyder's statement that othernearby residents object to theproposed construction.

Mr. Snyder also expressedconcern that he would be"boxed in" by an oversizedstructure. However, he con-ceded that building on the lotwas inevitable and that asmaller home might solve theproblem.

Mr. Jablonski promised toconsider the desires of localresidents. The present sped-

ficiations were not unalter-able, he said.

The board stated final de-cision will be based solely onexamination of the physicalmeasurements of the dwell-ing.

The board also reserved de-cision on an application byLouis Easterwood to erect asign in front of his BurgerKing drive-in restaurant onRt. 34.

Applicant's sign, an 11 footsquare mounted on two 12-foot stanchions, measures 156square feet in area. The zon-ing code requires that com-mercial signs not exceed 24square feet.

According to contractor Her-

man Scherr, the 'structureconsists of a self-illuminatedplastic face. Its diffused lightneither flashes nor revolvesand thus would afford no un-due distraction to highway,drivers.

Applicant's attorney RobertE. LaMura said the sign isstandard for the Burger Kingchain. Its large dimensions,he said, are essential to thetype of establishment his cli-ent intends to operate.

The board will not meet nextmonth, due to the holiday sea-son. Decisions of the aboveapplications will therefore betaken before its next meetingin January.

INSCO's National Center1 - • • • • N

Is Going Up in uneSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - The INSCO Systems Corp.,

now building its new national headquarters in NeptuneTownship, will be geared to be among the leaders of thedata processing and computer firms in the country.

Predicting the future of the company Tuesday wasFrancis B. Wadelton, INSCO president. He addressed morethan 100 area business and civic leaders at a luncheon inthe Homestead Golf and Country Club, here.

With the groundbreaking ceremony last month, thescheduled'completion of the $4.5 million facility was slatedfor next fall. The complex will be located on a 35-acretract at Rt. 66 and Green Grove Rd.

The three-story complex will contain 107,000 square-

feet and will require about 500 skilled technicians to manthe sophisticated equipment.

It was said that 200 to 300 customers will be servedby the system through Bell Telephone Company lines simul-taneously.

Company officials had considered a location in Wes'-chester County, New York, for the new facility. It wassaid, however, that a study showed that the MonmouthCounty location would offer more advantages and the localsite was selected for the complex.

Also taking part in the program were J . Victor Herd,chairman of the board of directors of the ContinentalCorp., parent company of INSCO; William Leslie Jr., vicepresident of INSCO, and Mayor Joseph Warden of NeptuneTownship.

NEW COMPLEX — An architect's rendering of the planned new INSCO Systems Corp. headquarters in Nep-tune Township was discussed Tuesday by Francis B. Wadelton, INSCO president, left; Mayor Joseph Wardell,Neptune Township, center, and Myron Taylor, representing the Monmouth County Planning Commission. Thefirm will move its national headquarters from New York to the new complex, now under construction, on itscompletion next year.

Announce Jfinners Of Dean's TrophiesWEST LONG BRANCH

The Dean's Trophy for Gen-' eral Excellence was awarded

to Mu Alpha Phi, local socialsorority at Monmouth Col-lege, in ceremonies held (lur-ing the intermission of theHomecoming Weekend Con-cert.

The award is based on gen-eral'excellence of the sorori-ty in such categories as aca-demic average, service to thecommunity and to the cam-pus, by individual members

, and by the entire group.The Dean's Trophy for

Academic Achievement went

to Gamma Sigma Sigma, na-tional service sorority. Thesorority posted' an academicaverage of 2.72 for the 1968-

69 school year. The fraternityreceiving the Dean's Trophyfor Academic Achievement isDelta Sigma Pi, national busi-

Jewish Leaders Meet MondayMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

The Bayshore Jewish Com*munity Council will exchangeideas with Jewish communityleaders from Red Bank andthe greater Freehold area at ameeting Monday at 8:30 p.m.in Temple Shalom.

Featured speaker will beJudge Arthur Siegfried, pres-

ident Of the Greater RedBank United Jewish Council.

Bayshore Council officersinclude Mel Schilonl, ColtsNeck, president; HerbertFisher, Matawan,' vice presi-dent; Stanley Levy, Hazlet,secretary, and Mrs. AudreyMiller, Matawari, treasurer.

ness fraternity, with a 2.63average.

Alpha Phi Omega, nationalservice fraternity, was award-ed the Dean's Trophy, which ispresented annually to a fra-ternity for "outstandingachievement and performancein the attainment of thegoals and objectives of col-lege fraternalism."

Miss Judith Van Den Brock,assistant dean of students,presented the trophies lo thesororities while Donald A.Norton, assistant dean of stu-dents, presented the fra-ternities' trophies.

GENERAL VIEW — The lower level of The Mall in Red Bank where the Monmouth Museum Sallery opened with"Three Centuries of Art in New Jersey." Opening attracted 300 guests at the preview. (Register Staff Photos)

CATALOGUE IN HAND — Dr. Kenneth W. Prescott,director of the New Jersey State Museum, and hiswife, left, with Dr. Ervin Harlacher, president ofBrookdale College, and his wife chatting about theobjet d'art on display at The Monmouth Museum Gal-lory's opening exhibition in its new location at TheMall- in Red Bank. ,

OPENING EVENT — Milton J. Bloch, director of Mon-mouth Museum, left, sharing the catalogue withCharles B. Harding, president of the museum's board,and Mrs. Bloch. A bronze sculpture by DorotheaGreenbaum is displayed in the museum's Gallery aiThe Mall.

(Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna)

Hazlet School Board Lets$1 Million Work Contracts

HAZLET - The Board ofEducation last night awarded$1,006,257 in contracts for con-struction of classroom and all-purpose room additions tofive elementary schools.

The construction is part ofa $2.9 million referendum ap-proved by voters June 23 foradditions to the high schooland lower schools.

The contracts let yesterdaywere pleasantly below the$1.2 million architect's esti-mate, Board president Robert "Corbliss announced.

These were for 17 class-rooms and four all-purposerooms at the Raritan Valley,Middle Road, Lillian Drive,West Keansburg and Syca-more Drive schools.

Awarded contracts wereBritton Construction of Wana-massa, a total of $608,559 forgeneral construction on allschools; Raynor Iron Worksof Shrewsbury, $48,995 forstructural steel and iron at allschools; Arkord Co., here,$22,279 for plumbing and$225,(100 for heating and ven-tilating at all schools.

Contracts ListedElectrical contracts went to

three firms: Middletown Elec-tric, $3,680 for SycamoreDrive, $17,520 for LillianDrive and $18,700 for WestKeansburg; Little Silver Elec-tric, $32,203 for the MiddleRoad School; and Vena Elec-tric, Cliffwood, $29,321 forRaritan Valley School.

Mr. Corbliss said bids onthe high school constructionwill probably be taken in April1970. Final plans for construc-tion will be sent to the statefor approval in January.

Plans UnveiledBoard member John Yanuz-

zi Unveiled tentative plans fora portion of the high schoolexpansion — that of the ath-

letic field — estimated at$110,000. ;

Although they are. not yetapproved by the board, Mr.Yanuzzi said the plans willprobably not be changed.

The blueprint showed newgirls' hockey and soccerfields, a football practicefield, regulation boys, soccerfield, physical education field,freshman and varsity prac-tice fields, elevated grand-stands and underground andabove ground sprinkling sys-tems, in addition to the pres-ent football and baseballfields.

Mr. Yanuzzi said an eight-foot high chain link fence willcompletely enclose the athlet-ic field to cut' down on van-dalism. The fence will have

SentencingSet in CaseOf Thefts

FREEHOLD - Bruce A.Eakin, 18, of 10 Center St.,Oceanport, will be sentencedJan. 9 for possession of stolenproperty in Oceanport lastMay 29.

Eakin entered a guilty pleayesterday before SuperiorCourt Judge Clarkson S.Fisher, admitting illegal pos-session of radios, tapes, aportable TV set and otherelectronic equipment valuedat $293.95. The goods-hadbeen stolen from Gerry Micel-11, owner of Helena TV andJewelry Store, 39 Main St.,Oceanport.

Assistant Prosecutor Thom-as Smith Jr. acted for the.state and Assistant DeputyPublic Defender Harold Kara-slc represented Eakin.

spectator and maintenancegates. ,

The board awarded a con-tract for the 4,500 feet offence to Arsco Fence Co. for$12,825,

Report GivenIn submitting the audit re-

port to the board, Joseph Sea-man suggested that a largersurplus be considered in com-ing years. Currently the boardis operating without a surplus,which is not considered asound practice, Mr. Seamanreported.

He said the state formerlyheld that a 10 per cent of thetotal school budget was a prop-er surplus, but no longer"will be pinned down," add-ing, "I believe 10 per cent ishowever, a good figure."

The board announced itwould consider a comprehen-sive policy for school tripsafter a question was raised byArnold Miller, Eriscoe Ter.

No Clear Policy

In the ensuing exchange itbecame obvious that there isno clear cut policy as Super-intendent It. Thomas Janna-rone said, "in the past, classtrips were only taken whenpaid for by the board."

Mr. Corbliss commentedhowever, that if a class canraise funds for other trips, itwould be "great."

Mr. Jannaronc added, "Wehave to be careful not to opena Pandora's box. The compe-tition could become so greatwith a number of projects byclasses going on that wewould be plagued by fund-raising projects constantly."

The board unanimously ap-proveda resolution commend-ing the heroism of two WestKeansburg youths who saved

a busload of school matesfrom St. Ann's School inKeansburg from a plunge in-to Natco Lake on Rt. 36 Nov.10, when their bus driverfainted at the wheel.

The resolution cited Dan-iel Laveglia, 13, of 30 Hudson •Ave., and Kevin Feehan, 12,of 11 Frances Place, for their"alertness and quick think-ing" and for,placing the safe-ty of the 28 other children onthe bus above their own. •

The board gave its "thanksand admiration" to the twoboys, for preventing, what ittermed could have been the"most tragic bus accident inour history."

Crahay GrantsFour DivorcesFREEHOLD—Superior Court

Judge Francis X. Crahay hasgranted a divorce to JudithE. Mele, 610 Bowne Road,Ocean Township, from Dr.John I1'. Mele, Brighton ArmsApartments, W. SylvaniaAve., Neptune City, for de-sertion.

Judge Crahay granted di-vorces on the same groundsto:

Helen M. Accoo, 38 N.Broadway, Long Branch,from Theodore R. Accoo,Pleasure Bay Apartments, At-lantic Ave., Long Branch.

Norma J. Robertiello, 13Walker Ter., Middletown,from Peter J. Robertiello Jr.of the same address.

Judge Crahay granted a di-vorce to Edward G. ClarkJr., 107 Johnson Ave., PointPleasant, from Diane L.Clark, 210 S. Lincoln Ave,,Long Branch, for extremecruolty.

-TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MFDDLETOWN, % U WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,

Anti-Litter Drive"lIATAWAN TOWNSHIP -ffiffltm H. Baird, advertis-ing manager for MidlandGlass Company, suggested

yesterday that a communityanti'littcr campaign will gofar toward making Cliffwoodand all of Matawan Township

a more beautiful place inwhich to live and work.

Mr. Baird made this com-ment after attending the an-

nual two-day Keep AmericaBeautiful National AdvisoryCouncil meeting in New York.

He said the organization

iTraf f ic Light Seen"k. Serious Hazard~ MIDDLETOWN - WarningflUrt "someone is going to bekilled," Assemblyman JosephAaolina (R-Monmouth) hascalled for immediate stateaction to eliminate hazardousconditions on Kt. 30 near Hil-ton Park here.

TTie newly-resurfaced hlgh-\va^ greets casttxnind motor-ists with an unexpected traf-fic signal at Ontario Avc.,immediately after a bend inthe road. This, contends theM i d d l e t o w n , Legislator,causes many drivers to slamon their brakes and, when theblacktop surface is wet, slip-pery conditions cause havoc.

"Since July," the assembly-man noted in a telegram tostate Transportation Commis-sioner David J. Goldberg,"three cars have gone into a

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skid, slammed into a utilitypole and left area residentswithout electricity for manyhours.

"This hazard must be elim-inated immediately," he de-clared, calling for the erec-tion of warning signs beforethe intersection as a "first,short-range step."

Criticizing the planningwhich set up the dangerousconditions, Assemblyman Az-zolina Warned that if immed-iate remedial action is nottaken, "someone is going tobe killed at this intersection."

The assemblyman said hemade a personal inspectionof the site and can under-stand why the three accidentshave occurred and why "in-evitably, more will follow."

Clean-Up TipsSave You Work

Keep your cool is the firstrule of handling big and littlespot disasters. Take command,and scoop up the spillage withtissue cr paper toweling.

Sticky problems, such as pitchfrom the Christmas tree, shouldbe scraped up with a tool orspoon, then sponged with asolvent cleaner.

Never make the mistake ofrubbing fabrics, caution thepros, since this action only dis-turbs the fibers. Instead, addpressure asheel of the

needed with the

"SEE WHAT I MADE MOMMY" — Here are Donnerand Blition, paper reindeer, mads with everydayarticles such at cotton batting, brown paper bags andcotton twabi.

Small Framed PicturesDouble as Ornaments

hand, and worktoward the center of the area.

To remove candle drippings,scrape off the solid wax, Ifnecessary, slide an ice cubeLn a plastic bag over the topto harden the wax, then peeloff. If some substance remainsand the fabric pile is not toodeep,area,

hold a blotter over thethen use a warm iron

to remove the spot. Spray ona solvent cleaner to take outthe last trace of wax.

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The Christmas tree masquerades as a family tree whensmall framed family picturesdouble as gifts and ornaments.

A tiny framed picture of thefamily's youngest giiil can formthe center of a beribboned or-nament while her brother's facesmiles from behind a clusterof stick-on stars, the Pictureand Frame Institute suggests.Ribbons, foil, greens, and tinybaubles all can be. brought intothe picture-ornament procedure,as youngsters and their parentswork create an "all in the fami-ly" gift that grandmothers willlove.

Frames for these tiny picturesarc available in extremely smallsizes and come in a varietyof materials such as fine metalswoods, plastics and Inexpensivemotals.

Hang the full family's picture-ornaments on a foil-covered flatcardboard tree and send thispersonalized gift a l o n g tograndparents. The pictures canthen either be left on the smalltree or removed and hung onthe Christmas tree. Once theChristmas festivities are over,Grandmother can remove theseasonal trimmings and add theframed pictures to her collectionof family portraits.

Youngsters who will be visit-ing their relatives during theChristmas season may preferto hang their ornament pictureson the tree rather than sendthem on a cardboard tree.

Larger family pictures, al-though not suitable for Christ-mas tree hanging, also makedelightful gifts for relatives anddose friends. Children will takeparticular delight in helpingframe, trim and wrap thesepictures which let their cousins,aunts, uncles and grandparentsknow "I'm growing up."

A child's portrait that is well'framed, and matted to hartnO'

Santa CanPick HoseWardrobes

New gift packages of pantyhose offer prime inspiration forharried Santas looking for ex-citing gifts for fashion-mindedbelles.

For a bountiful Santa, there'san elegant canvas suitcase gailystriped in red and white; Ithas compartments filled withnine pairs of panty hose invaried colors, reports BettyCurry, fashion director of Burl-ington. There's a new jewel boxgift pack that's filled with fourpairs of panty hose in variedhues.

For the opulent gift there arejeweled body stockings, a seriesof Heavenly Bodies, reports thefashion director — each withan astrologically-orientcd namesuch as Jupiter's Bride, Celes-tial Cover and Orion's Belt.(Fun to give, and to get!)

New Bikini Style: New stylesin leg fashions add Interest forgift buyers. A bikini style pantyhose, for example. This innova-tion by Burlington-Cameo hasthe reinforced panty area knitin diagonal, giving for the firsttime the high side panty briefeffect with smooth all-in-oneconstruction without seams.

There's an opaque Ixmp-the-Loop style in the stocking catagory. Tiny hooks knitting thelop (welt) attach to the gartertabs of any foundation garment,thus eliminating garters andgarter bulge.

nize with a relative's collectionof framed art will be a longcherished gift. In choosing aframe for such a picture, bearin mind the taste of the personto whom you are sending thepicture, the Institute suggests.It you do so, your gift willhave both sentimental and dec-orative value.

has enlisted the aid of indus-try to eliminate the problemsof air and water pollution andwaste disposal.

"I think that such a pro-gram will be of tremendousbenefit to all residents inMatawan Township, and Mid-land Glass will certainly doits part in helping make iteffective," Mr. Baird said,

Mr. Baird said the KeepAmerica Beautiful programhad done a great deal duringthe past several years to putan end to the desecration ofthe nation's natural resourc-es.

"The philosopy of the pro-gram is lo leave America abetter land for the next gen-eration .We at Midland Glasshave long felt that industriesmust play an enthusiasticrole in bettering our1 environ-ment if the nation is evergoing to preserve its naturalassets," Mr. Baird explained.

Keep America BeautifulInc. is a national public ser-vice organization that is cur-rently endorsing plans to edu-cate the public in relation tothe despoiling influence of in-discriminatate littering andair pollution.

"The cost of removing lit-ter on a national scale al-most staggers,the imagina-tion, and the unfortunate factis that the individual taxpay-er, who is paying for litterremoval, is simply not aware

} of the expense," Mr. Bairdnoted.

"Educating the public onfacts and figures involvingair and land pollution must,of course, begin on a com-munity level, and we at Mid-land would like to see a pro-gram of this nature initiatedin Matawan Township," notedMr. Baird.

In addition to more than500 persons from 39 states,the New York City meetingwas attended by representa-tives from 72 public serviceorganizations and 16 federalagencies.

festivefashions

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-THE DAILY REGISTER B£D BWfK • MFDDLETOWN, N. J.r WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2/5,

Five Centuries af Yule TimingSpWtedNew

ImagineChristmas

yourselfshopper

asin flie

Fifteenth Century. The disad-vantages only begin with nothaving "wheels" to take.youwhere you want to shop. Let'ssay you have decided to presentthat special person in your lifewith the gift of a timepiece.Do you know what it wouldhave been? A portable sundial!, Now you progress to the Six-

[Y ule Rule:Best FaceForward

' ; You will want to put yourbest lace forward for the Holi-days, whether you are booked

- solid with parties or simplyStaying home for a family af-fair.

Women spend hours and small' fortunes at beauty salons spe-

cializing in facials, but it ispossible to give yourself oneeasily and pleasantly withinyour own home, in minutes.

Pick a time when you canrelax without interruption. Weara comfortable bathrobe andSelect a suitable table to workat, in good light. Have at handa couple of bowls of tepidwater,a terry washcloth, a couple offace towels and some cotton.

• Now you are ready to beginyour treatment.

, Because the key to an effec-tive skin care program is mois-ture, use cosmetics that bringn a t u r e ' s moisturizer, purewater, to your skin and holdit there.

Begin with a thorough cleans-ing. Using a milky, liquidcleanser, with upward and outstrokes massage a small amountinto the skin of face and neck,then moisten fingertips in a bowlof water and continue to mas-sage. Kemove with a wet wash-cloth rather than paper tissues

• which tend to scratch the skin.Next, a freshener removes

any trace of cleanser. Thoughrefreshingly cool, it containsabsolutely no drying alcohol andleaves the skin fresh and supple.Saturate a pad of cotton withthe liquid and stroke over faceand neck, giving careful atten-

_ J i o n to the hairline, around thenose, creases and laugh lines.

Now indulge in a Masque" deMenthe enriched with vitalizingprotein. Recline-with feet eleva-ted or relax in a warm bathWhile the mask is doing itstybrk. Scoop out a spatulafulof cream and smooth over faceind neck, then rest quietly forabout 10 minutes. Remove itwith warm water and washcloth.You will find something veryBice has happened to your com-(flexion . . , . It has becomeradiant, fine pored and velvety.

The next step is applicationof a moisturizer which actuallywcradles" moisture on the skinell through title day. With appli-cator wand from the bottle, adot to forehead, cheeks, chin,nose and throat. Smooth overface and throat with moistenedfingertips. Remoisten as fre-quently as desired ancruntil theskin feels cooly smooth andthe cream disappears.

•When you begin moisturizingCare, you cannot expect to bringyour skin back to a normalcondition with only one applica-tion. Consistent use of the skincare products over the weeksbeforehand, will ensure a love*

, lier you over the Holiday.

teenth Century. A Yuletide giftof time for your loved one mighthave been a clock if you werevery wealthy, but this is beforethe pendulum was introduced,and you would have needed asundial along with it to keepthe clock reasonably on time!

The first watch was also in-vented in the Sixteenth Century.It was not exactly a watchas you know it today. Referredto as a Musk-Ball the watch

pierced to give off the scentof perfumed musk which wascarried in the case. The noble-men and dandies of that era,who could afford watches, worethem on chains around theirnecks and apparently liked theidea of perfume. If Musk-Ballswere still in vogue, you couldprobably' forego the gift-wrapand just camouflage the presentby placing it among the orna-ments on the branch of theChristmas tree!

Watches of the Sixteenth Cen-tury, though still a great novel-ty, offered many more conve-niences than their forerunners.To tell time in the dark, tiny

Knits are wrinkle resistant,lightweight, and "breathe." YouwiU see them during the holidayparty season at social functionswhere once a coat and tie wereconsidered tine only acceptablemode of dress.

* A gift of a slim, modern fineleather wallets, ladles — per-haps with a matching key case— is a great way to showyour man how much you appre-ciate his new fashionable self.

of theshape,

1500s was spherical inawkwardly large, and

raised knobs above each num-eral enabled the owner to "feelthe hour" without lighting acandle. Then came the additionof a minute hand in 1675.

By the Eighteenth' Centuryyou could have given a watchas a Christmas present witha second hand. This feature hadbeen widely introduced to givedoctors an accurate means ofmeasuring the pulse. Your pres-ent, of course, would have alsoincluded a key for winding.

You could not have given awateh for the wrist as aChristmas present until theearly part of the Nineteenthcentury. The first wristwatchwas developed for soldiers inthe front lines during WorldWar I because the routine ofunbuttoning the watch pocketand taking out the watch tosee the time was inconvenient.

Throughout the TwentiethCentury, technologists havework toward perfecting thedelieate mechanism of tinewatch for greater accuracy andconvenience.

Since the Fifteenth Century,time has certainly come a longway! Today, for Christinas,

1969, you can give your lovedone the ultimate in accuratetimekeeping — an electric.Timex makes a beauty. It neverhas to be wound, on or offthe wrist. Just turn it on, itwill keep accurate time for ayear, powered by a tiny re-placeable energy cell. The pricefor the men's electric Timexis only twenty-five dollars, andfor the Timex Calendar electric. . . only thirty dollars. Theelectrics come in an assortmentof styles, with sweep-secondhands, in white or yellow casesand with stainless steel backs.

If there is a woman in yourlife who likes to make everyminute count, the manufactureroffers the perfect Christmassuggestion — a ladies' electricwristwatch priced at fifty dol-lars. It comes in a gracefulshield-shape case of 10K rolledgold plate (white or yellow).

And because this isn't theFifteenth Century, you won'thave to depend too much on"wheels" to help you find anElectric! The Timex and otherfamous timepieces are availableat watch counters of leadingstores throughout the country.

FragrancesGift Ideas

Matching a gift to a woman'spersonality is a perennial problem at this time of year.

Several decades ago, one manfound a unique answer to thedilemma. Francois Coty, found-er of one of the leading fra-grance houses, had certain ad-vantages, of course, and he usedthem well. /

Blending rare oils and essences, the expert perfumerdeveloped a totally new fragrance and presented it to hiswife. No other woman ever worethe exclusive scent.

This Christmas, any man canplay the part of Santa in asomewhat similar way, . f o rCpty's newest perfume 'wascreated solely for the Americanwoman. Just like the New Worldwoman, the fragrance doesn'tfit into traditional categoriesIt's a modern species of scentwith a special light sparkle thatthe perfumers call Elan.

JLlWATCH-FUL MRS. SANTA — Guess what he's getting for Christmas! It is an

electric watch, a year-round remembrance that he will never have to remember to

wind. Traditionally styled, this handsome timepiece features a luminous dial,

' sweep-second hand and black strap.

^«M»M«Ctt»W'ipl>«|WuW«W»|ft»Mi*l«UWira^ra

iill oil usto Ijelpsecure

the typeIpme

vou w€nt.

MULLANEY REALTYt TMoll Rd.. MMdltlowi

dtob*rf> lulldlug)

671-5151

LAKELANDRrentwoodmaw SPORTSWEAR

ORLON SWEATERSMachine Washable

SWEATER

Country Squire AttireBUCKS COUNTY — Mtegame ia simplyitated in this ptire wool Country Tweed, Norfolk•soat. The paneled {tout ia fashionably offset byi tall belt with leather buckle. Patch pocket*with inverted pleats sod leather buttons accentthe country styling. Dactoxfi pofyeatet pi!»lining ioilaopen-BeMmather,

Fashion and functionfitting the season,

In 100% Orion/Acrylic, in

fabulous colorcombinations, in

exclusive non-pilling,long lasting,

sweater and scarfcombinations!

SPORTCOATSMAKE GREATG I F T S , . ;UP DATE YOUR MAN FOR CHRISTMAS

Styhi by

Worsted Tex-HaspelMiddishadeMcGregor

; SLACKS in WOOL'

or WOOL BLENDS

Plain or Fancy

Sans-A-Belt

English Daks

Jaymar

Botany

McGregor

Checks ,

Plain '

$14 to $39.50

Levis and Bells Also

MOM* 'OHt-FMkigtdHandkerchief*

4 fine cottonhandkerchiefs with*.,handrolled hems packed in acheery chimney. Santa decora-tion and loop for hanging makethis »n Ideal tree ornament, too.

DEEP TONE COLORS INPERMANENT PRESS

DRESS SHIRTS

Beferave SquareCareer Ckjb

Make It a ColorfulWhite Christmas . .

Decton by Arrow

Solid and StripesHigh Fashion Collar

BELGRAVE SQUAREBy Career Club

New Fashion CollarsShaped Shirt

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.

ARROW100% Cotton Handkerchief!

13 ARROW handlt.rchi.fi, with,h.ndroll.d htmt «nd long poclc.tfold. S4.U

—1 •

r /• ., /

19 Broad St. Red Bank

30- -THE DAILY REGISTER.' RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,

MINK FOR CHRISTMAS? — An enchanting cuddlytoy to fill the mink coat gap or to be a lovable play-mate for the stuffed animal set. Soft to the touch,hit fur-liku coat is made of a tynthetic and cotfoj?,resembles the most beautiful of soft beige rninkt. Com-pletely handmade, ho measures 18 inches from thatip of his nose to the end of his tail.

$ for Christmas

QIFTINQfrom Sid's • . •

WOMEN'S

SHAGGYSLIPPERS

• Pink • Gold • Slug • Ftrn

• S i m 5-10

I LADIES'

SNOWBOOTSAvailable in Leatheror Waterproof Vinyl.

Priced from

14.98TO

BOOTERY & CHILDREN'S WEAR #

Shop Friday Night 'til 9"Quality Appartl from Head to Tot"

LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER"next to Sport Shop for Men and Young Mwi" •ft

PuzzleBy Ladle H. Bowers

pumpkinfor 58-A

11 Par t of thepsyche

12 PlotACROSS dozen: abbr. 13 oglers

43 Legal rep. 15 Upright44 Not bright 16 No. African45 " - Rabbit" port4 6 C o m o - 21 Translates

listed? 22 Grant a48 Region point in49 Putting area50 "Flying

down to —"51 Increased

by52 The Auld

Sod53 Army staff

position:abbr.

54 — the line55 Flow forth

1 The self4 Cluster of

spore cases9 Cinnamon.

for instance14See58A17 Popular

types ofphonos

18 One of acertain five

19 Exist20 Fishing

accessory21 Study for

an exam22 Vehicle23 Minute dot25 Cereal gram 58Seel4-A26 Morays 61 — orange27 Outer 62 Turn inside

garment out28 Small 6J Sheep

liqueur glass DOWN29 Small boy 1 Abstract30 Skill31 They are at

second tableon 58-A

32 Everyoneon 58-A

35 Again: pref.36 They gather

on 58-A38 Kind of

current:abbr.

39 Flee41 Stir up42 Twelve

debate23 Frighten24 Tiny

openings25 Musical

passage26 Foods28 Nap29 Oriental

weight31 Maintained32 One kind

of eye33 Street show34 Disdain36 New Zealand

freeJ? Kansas

town40 Roman

statesman42 Hand -44 Work hard45 Fetch46 Thalia's

sister47 Makes a

soundexpressingsorrow

48 Malt drinks49 U.S. -51 Pig in a —52 Eastern

V.I.P.54 Systematic

drill: abbr.55 Night before56 Marble57 Look at59 Assn. for

topers60 Roman

numeral

Solution to yesterday's puzzle

being'2 Acquired3 What we do

on 58-A4 Smoke: Scot,5 Ancient

Greek coin6 Thing: Lat.7 City in

ancientSumer

8 A Spanishwine

9 Slender10 Dessert of

Silver Anniversary Cm Be Doubtie Flirt

rann rararara raiarariiranrann mmi-in

BDGGDD DQQO EI3HnnnnH rannnH mnmanas nriinram Emransran rarannn nnnranuubj UUUH auiaiflaiaj UUUH auiai

ODI3B BHC10

UUHH QBCKD H00HB

More families than ever will

A silver service for that all-mportant 25th wedding anni-

versary is bound to be a wifepleaser, and most especially ifthe happy day comes duringthe Holidays.

There's no more elegant wayof completing a delectable mealthan with the gleam of silverfor serving coffee. The DesignStudios of Oneida Silversmithssuggests that one of the nicestways to present the service isto serve breakfast. . . in higheststyle . . . using the gift servicejust for two. A small bouquetof fresh flowers (surely, redroses?).and crisp, linen napkinscomplete the special surprise.

The Silver Anniversary tradi-tion goes back at least 250 yearsIn 1806, Anna Baribauld, a friendof Dr. Samuel Johnson, recordedthat it was a general German

;om for a husband to presenthis wife with a sterling silverwreath on their 25th weddinganniversary, and then to startsaving towards a gold wreathto give her on their 50th anni-versary.

Though wreaths have gone outof vogne, the main present fromthe husband is often a silvertea service coordinated to thewife's sterling or silver-plate,This is coupled with the SilverJubilee Celebration, one of themost festive and gala partiesof them all, with friends andfamily invited to honor thecouple at the invitation of thehusband. Often, this party takesthe place of the big weddingthat in wartime 25 years ago,might have been either impos-sible or impractical. Many warbrides missed receiving theiisjlver, too, so the traditionaSilver Anniversary gifts are

Christmastrees, cut their own yule logsand gather their own mistletoeand holly t&is year.

America's do-it-yourself craze!has been extended to includethe holiday season.

An indication of this Is thegrowing popularity of Christmasree farms, where a family may

select their own tree in its na-ural state.

An unusual and useful "pre-Christmas" gift for the entirefamily would be a compact,

convenient chain saw suchthe Power-Mac 6, manufacturedby MeCulloch Corporation ofLos Angeles.

As size and weight of chainsaws has decreased, they navebecome widely popular withhomeowners, o u t d o o r sports-men, farmers and others whoneed to cut wood.

The Power-Mac 6 is theworld's smallest chain saw at634 pounds, plus bar andchain. Its companion model, the"6A", offers automatic oilingand a standard 16-inch cuttingattachment.

LITTLE SILVER MIKE HAS A

lore welcome than ever.The coffee service chosen by

ineida is their newest hollowareattern, called "Silver Artis-•y." Deeply embellished scrollsracefully undulate in sweepingurves, separating a motif ofises and leaves. The holloware I

has traditional melon shaping,with fluting plains that enhancethe deep gleam of the silver-plate. Tre ample sizes of thepieces makes the set ideal forentertaining.

Since silver service is oneof the most exciting entertaining I

gifts in the eyes of many wom-en, experts suggest ttat thefollowing points of quality beexamined before any purchasing-!-.is made. The service, after aH,-,. •.will be cherished for many years- -.3. . . and perhaps for many;.: ;g e n e r a t i o n s . . . to come. 1?

MUSCLE'S TRIM and

Shop and Saveat our Pre-Season

ARTIFICIAL TREE

SALE* 6 FOOT

SCOTCH PINE* 7 FT. SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 32.95

^ 6 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 34.95

* 7 FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 44.95

Heg. 26.95

$22.88$29.95$34.95

1Y% FT. DELUXE SCOTCH PINE - Reg. 54.95 $39.95Large Selection Potted Plants and Cut Flowers for Thanksgiving

Featuring...Beautiful live and potted treesFresh balsam wreathsGrave blankets • TinselCenter pieces • HollyReligious gifts • RopingIndoor-outdoor lightsAll kinds of tree ornaments

MUSCLE'SWatermelon Bar • Garden Center

HIGHWAY 36ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-0613OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

MAKE THIS ACOLORFUL

AndMERRY

CHRISTMASwin

GIANT DISCOUNTSBABY FURNITURE

OUR SECOND FLOOR DISPLAYS A COMPLETE SELECTION

OF ALL BABY FURNISHINGS AT LOW, LOW PRICES.

Prestige Toys at Dis€ount Price"Monmouth County's One True Toy Discount Center"

LITTLE SILVER

OPPOSITE R.R. STATIONPARKING IN REAR OF STORE

LITTLE SILVER741-2423

New Low PriceIncludes:

• 2-Year

Picture Tube

Warranty*

e 90-Day In

Home Service

i*arli and Labor —within our tervlct area

• PRE-SET AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING!

• 82-CHANNEL TWIN TUNERS!

• BUILT-IN COAXIAL ANTENNA SYSTEM!

• SPECIAL "PEAK PICTURE" CONTROL!

• COLOR-MINDER CONTROLS!-f If the picture tub« (ollt during two yiar i from purchatt due to a monu-

factoring dtfect, Central Electric will supply a new or, ot Iti option/rebuilt tub*. Labor and transportation axlra altar 70 dayi.

Available for Immediate Delivery

ousekeepingh

479.95

'Minimum Moll Prlct

46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANKOpen Wed. and Frl. Nlghjt* 'HI 9:30

741-4310FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE

129 H'WAY 35, EATONTOWNOpen Every Night 'HI 9:00

542-4131-

-1HE DAILY EEGtSlEB, RED BANK-MTODUETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1969

'Looking for Christmas giftideas? "TCie best ideas may beright between the pages of abook. No, not a shopping guide,but among an exciting arrayof volumes to be found at the

of Best Gift Ideas Between Book Pageslocal bookstore. Whether it beliterary classic, mystery, refer-ence work or biography, you'reapt to find the "perfect" giftfor the friends and relatives onyour Christmas shopping list.

Here are just a few of the puter from the world's largest

polioortkWRAPS AND CARDS A

Complete asaortmenl

enjoyable and useful new booksthat have been published justin time for holiday gift giving.

Armchair explorers, studentsand professional geographersalike, will welcome "The Inter-national Atlas" to their li-braries. Just published by RandMcNally and offered at a specialpre-Christmas price, it is oneof the most up-to-date, compre-hensive world atlases available.Compiled by 115 geographersand cartographers from 14 na-tions, with the help of a com-

IIHKMK

Most are-25 same designcards to a box, many withglitter, special deluxetouches. Envelopes.

Wide variety...

VALUEPAGKEDGHIISTMAS WIAPS

39*1Everything from tissuepapers to 12 roll paks ofembossed foil and elegantpapers. Best buys! ~

49 77Vdvette, velvette stripea rib-bons, rfck-on bows, 'Taffybows, satin ribbons, and more.

Auortmentot 232

TKS.MIDS.SULSAT

Stick-on seals, enclosure cardsand labels. Colorful tie strings.For all your Riving.

I iSFCTON GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED

private geographic data bank,it reflects all recent majorchanges — a number of minorones — at time of publication,in world geography.

Another up-to-date referencevolume that will certainlyappreciated is the "College Edi-tion of the Random House Dic-tionary." T h i s remarkable,portable reference work includes7,000 new words — f r o m"abmho" to "zone defense" —that can't be found in any othercollege edition.

and art hlstm^. They ftt-ffliedwttt a variety of nnlikelvtare a treasure-house of lavishcolor reproductions as well asexplanations of what the artists'pachievements mean to our so-

answers to suchquestions as: Do birds sing b:cause they are happy? H

h t i th ie y ppy

much water is there in Hiededicated to the life and worfcThere's also a wide variety

Captain Kdd? How did shoe-k

of one of the world's greatest pshines start? It's a snack tray"stocking stuffer" too, especial-of knowledge, spiced with surthose on your list, such as the

volume such as: "Can Elephants p ,human endeavor, that will deLibrary of Art. The collection

by art experts, combine biogra'includes several volumes, each

Discover Ideas galore. From our treasures for the

house, you can choose just the right gifts for every'

one on your list. And with home gifts, Christmas

pleasure lasts for years!

SPRUCE UP THE HOLIDAYS with this double-breasted

Imported wool blazer. Brass buttons, contrast1 lapels

and reversible ascot, ons side in body color, the other

in contrast color. Under $40.

Yule StampSubjects of U.S. Christmas

postage stamps sometimes pomeunder fire from persons mili-tantly protesting use of religiouspaintings, etc. For 1969,/ au-thorities have evidently comeup with what they hope is anattractive compromise betweenthese people and others . whowould like to see more of thereligious element in motifs ofChristmas.

The 1969 Christmas stamp willreproduce an unknown artist'spainting, Winter Sunday in

Due in Nov.Norway, Maine.. Pictured are;ownspeople arriving on foot andin a sleFgh at a small church.Hie initial issue:of the 6-centrtamp will be at Christinas,Fla., on Nov. 3.

„ Looking For Gift Ideas? Try These!Elgin travel dock 'gives date, 'day, too. Luminous hands, dots, 10.95. Elgin.day/dato/month travel dock for desk or nightstand. 3Vi x 3", 13.95. ElginCalendar dock gives day/date/month and has on/off repeat alarm. Runsfor a year on-one flashlight battery, Luminous dots and hands. 19:95. "Re-action"— steel balls demonstrate motion, energy, mass and velocity, 5.95.Tri-level tic-tac-toe, $ 10. "Fumbleflngers"—keep the steel ball rolling withoutdropping It through the wooden rods, 5.95. Sculptured heads by Bossons ofEngland; superbly detailed, each $5. Petite Mirror-Qo-Ughtly. Regular andmagnifying mirrors, glare-free lights, adjustable stand, travel case, $20.

125 Broad St. 747-2557 Red BankFree Gijl Wrapping and Monogramming

Use Your Master Charge —• Diners Club — American Express — Carle Blanche

an Evansgift says

somethingnice

aboutthe both;

of you.

UPHOLSTERED

SwivelRockers

Choosing mother's giftIt fun, as you tee ourwonderful assortmentof ctioln. Choice oftweeds or patch cov-en with Sutehgardall In decorator col.ore.

HITCHCOCKCHAIR COKPAKY

ojt \m in

VibratesHeatsRocksReclines

This fantastic

reclitier offan

3 speed vibrat-

or, htating pad,

rocks and reclines. Comes

in heavy duty vinyl in your

choice of covers. In time

for Christmas delivery.

29 50NOW EACH

BOSTONROCKERSA must for any homewith the Colonial touch.Made of the finest solidmaple w i t h attentionpaid to the finest detailIn workmanship.

Home Gifts

byST1FFEL

7315-C

Elegant timplicity. high-light! this lamp which com-bines white china with goldhand decoration and an-tique old brass. Shade i<sstretched off-white nubbytexture. 3-way light,in. high.

— SHOE CO. —

18 BROAD STREET

RED BANK

OPEN EVENINGSSTARTING DEC. 8

WALLDECORATIONS!

MIRRORS!PICTURES!

See our completeselection! They make

such wonderful

^HOLIDAY GIFTS!

OPEN WEDNESDAY andFRIDAY EVENING

TILL 9 P.M.

ACME137 MOLMMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-2104

FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE_ - 1 4 -

Mi -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIPOLETOWN,X. J.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, I960

at monmouth shopping center

SURPRISE!

Santa is a SKY DIVER too!SANTA WILL BAIL OUT AT 5,000 FT.! andFREE FALL (without use of his parachute)to 2,000 FT.! WHERE HE WILL OPENHIS CHUTE and LAND IN A 30 FT.

CIRCLE IN THE PARKING AREANEARBAMBERGERS!!!

VISIT SANTA in hisCHRISTMAS

HEADQUARTERS

BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 28,SANTA WILL BE O N THE MAILDAILY FROM 1 1 A . M . to 8 P.M.

VISIT ANY M.S.C STORE AND SELECT ONEOF OUR GAY, COLORFUL LETTERS WITH

ENVELOPE. MAIL IN OUR SPECIALSANTA POST OFFICE AND WE

WILL HAVE THEM SENT «EEFROM SANTA CLAUS,

INDIANA

• , » ' •

- [ •

> 1 -'l

- • ,

MEET OUR 8 FOOT TALKING SNOWMAN.HI1L W O N THE MAIL TO GREET YOUDAILYBEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 28.

Special message to Adults!NO MATTER WHERE YOU HAD

PLANNED TOTAKE YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA-

CANCEL THOSE PLANS!BRING THE KIDS TO MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTERWE CAN ASSURE YOU OF A SANTA'S ARRIVAL THAT

WILL BE ENJOYED BY\ YOUNG AND OLD AND THAT YOU WILL

V NOT SOON FORGET!

Monmouth Shopping Center .MP/ffif

Open evety Mte h'/ /ORt. 35 of EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, N.J.—FREE PARKING FO*R 5000 CARS

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MlDDUPTOWN, N. J.« WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

\Forest Used as Living LaboratoryNEW BRUNSWICK - Pil-

grims who celebrated the. first American Thanksgiving

in 1621 probably wouldn't rec-ognize the United States to-day.

Gov. Bradford visiting thiscountry now might well ask,-with apologies to Longfellow,"Where is the forest prime-val?" The woodlands thatStretched from the Atlantic tc

we have

EVERYTHINGFOR HER!

• Jonathan Logan• Butte Knit• Act III• Villager

tk& Lady

the Mississippi have almostdisappeared.

One of the last tracts ofvirgin hardwood forest in theEastern United States is theHutcheson Memorial Forest,owned by Rutgers University.Some of the trees now grow-ing in the 65-acre woodlandwere probably standing whenthe Pilgrims sat down withMassasoit and his braves.

Located in East Millstone,Hutcheson Forest is under thedirection of Dr. Murray F.Buell, professor of botany atRutgers.

It is impossible to deter-mine the oldest tree in thewoods, Dr. Buell said, but anoak toppled by a hurricanedated back to 1627.

Some of the trees stillstanding have a greater basaldiameter, he noted, so if theygrew at the same rate as thefallen tree, they are older.

Wild turkeys may havebeen roasted in HutchesonForest long before the firstThanksgiving. Fire scars onthe growth rings of the fallenoak indicate the forest wasburned about once every 10years during the first 85 yearsof the tree's life.

Dr. Buell said he believesIndians burned the woodsregularly to facilitate huntingand traveling. Also, thecharred floor of the newlyburned forest would have en-couraged the growth of newgrass, providing better foodfor deer.

Indians contributed deer tothe Pilgrims' Thanksgivingfeast, and deer still frequentHutcheson Forest and thesurrounding fields,

John Kricher, a doctoralcandidate at Rutgers who iscaretaker of the Hutchesonproperty, said he once al-most stumbled over a spottedfawn lying curled up in afield.

Its eyes were closed and itwas ouiverinp

"Is it quivering because it'sscared or quivering becauseit's sick" Kricher wondered.

He decided to pet it.As he touched it, the fawn

bleated like a goat and ranaway.

Kricher said he has sincelearned fawns often sleepalone because they arescentless. Because of theirprotective coloring, a preda-tor can discover them onlyby accident.

What is now HutchesonForest came into the posses-sion of the Mettler family In1701, and for more than 250years successive generationspreserved the woodland.

Gift qf CarpentersIn 1955 the woods were pur-

chased from Thomas Mettlerby the United Brotherhood ofCarpenters and Joiners ofAmerica (AFL).

The carpenters union gavethe forest and 71 acres of ad-

Fun Problems ComeWith Christmas Spirit

Christmas comes but once ayear — but when it does come,it can bring with it "fun" prob-lems along with all the festivity.

Problems especially for chil-dren, who want to give theirrelatives nice gifts but find itdifficult to make their a ! .lowances stretch. One of thesolutions is to let children makethings. little girls can oftenturn out some great cookiesand candies, wttb some helpfrom Mom. These, wrapped incolored waxed paper, or poppedinto glass jars, make excellentpresents for grandpas, aunts anduncles. Boys can Iry their handat making a leather waUet orperhaps some carpentry withDad's assistance.

pjority of skin bacteria whichc a n c a u s e m i n o r skin infectionsa n d b o d y o d o r-

T o m a k e the g 1 f t - g i v i n gc e r e m o n i e s e « * more fun -Ai5^me t h e b a r of soaP a s

a Uon- W r a P t h e b a r i n s o m e

orange paper and then cut outa r o u n d P i e o e of P 3 ^ - * • »0 " a Uon>s h e a d a n d s t i c k i l

*0 *• coraer olJhe te- For

°*fa *•* add a taU

? s o m ° «^e ideas? Howabout a sma11 ha* " • » • « * « *1™S> , ™ t or chocolate

*"*> ShOe-laceS> ' " > • > • « .combs- W mim a n> r more-

So ^ festive sea s o n> have

Fitting GiftFor a Lady

Let's stock up NOW(8) . <3>

HolidayParty!

Make your h o l i d a y"Party P e r f e c t " bycheesing your winesfrom the largest andmost complete wine se-lection in the Area, hereat Towne Liquors. What-ever the occasion, youare sure to find every-thing to make your"Party Perfect."

FREE DELIVERY— 741-3989ANY ORDER PLACED WILL RECEIVE

PROMPT ATTENTION AND IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY 1

LIQUORSCHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

f 741-3989 •—H.

no time left for making gifts,let your imagination and somemodest spending solve youryoungsters problems.

A trip round the local 5 and10 cent store reveals a hostOf ideas. W h e n attractivelywrapped and decorated, theymake fun gifts. Children will Will it fit? That's one que»be able to give all their friends Won sure to take a little joyand family a little something out of holiday giving,without "fracturing" their small Until just recently, selectingbudget. hosiery in exactly the right size

What about some rolls of hard was of special concern to giftcandies? Wrapped in crepe givers. Traditionally, stockingspaper, they look cute and fes- have been designed in a choicetive. Twist the paper between of both foot sizes and lengths,each roll of candles and the and any one style might offerpackage ends up looking like 15 or more different s i z ea gay string of sausages! choices. Confusing indeed!

Brothers and sisters can be This Christmas, h o w e v e r ,given pencils, rulers or felt hosiery goes to great lengths,tipped pens. Wrap them in gay Beauty Mist has designed a newtissue paper and tie the ends super-stretch stocking c a l l e dwith ribbon — they're light ConForm, that molds itself toenough to hang on the Christmas a wide range of leg sizes. NowTree and make fun fillers for there's no problem to ponder.Santa's stockings. The stocking comes in a size

Mothers usually like some- that stretches to fit all legthing in the beauty field, and Shapes from 8'/2 short to 11one thing that's sure to please long.is a nice bar of fragrant soap. The ^stockings are packed InNow, there's a bath-size bar tiny triangular boxes, an Inter-you can buy for 25 cents. It esting shape that will make anot only smells "delicious" but good stocking-stuffer. Or for theis an antibacterial and deodor- special lady on your Christmasant soap too! It's called Safe- list, there's a colorful hexagonalguard and is great for all the package of six pairs. Select afamily, for it's a mild soap single hosiery shade or six, ifthat contains special ingredients you like — whatever suits herwhich help to remove the ma- wardrobe needs.

joining fields to the universityas a memorial to William L.Hutcheson, a conservationistand past president of theunion.

As requested by the car-penters, Rutgers has pre-served the woodland in itsnatural Btate, a potlcy the uni-versity will continue. Thepublic is not admitted to theforest except on conductedtours. •

The property today is a liv-ing laboratory for the studyof ecology — the relationshipsbetween organisms and theirenvironment. The forest andfields shelter innumerablebirds, mammals and reptiles.

But hunters shouldn't lookfor wild turkeys or pheasantsfor their Thanksgiving din-ner on the property. The en-tire area is a game preserve.

MAKING THE SCENE — Modern pilgrim* looking for a traditional Thanksgivingfeait on our shores could find tha traditional setting in East Millstone, site of avirgin hardwood forest, but traditional Indians have, vanished. Hutcheson Forest,'used as a "living laboratory" by Rutgers, has trees dating back to the early 1600swhen first Thanksgiving was held. >

HOLIDAY FASHIONSFOR THE ELEGANT WOMAN

HIGHWAY 35RED BANK, N. J.

YOUTH CENTERIS A

CHRISTMAS GIFT STOREWe're all decked out for tha Christmas season and our

shelves are limply bulging with smart new clothing for

boys, girls, and infants. You'll find only the fine quality

brands that you'll be proud to give, and at prices any one

can afford. Make the Youth Center your Christmas store.

Lots of people do.

A. Spirited footed pajime {or «ll thorn chilly nighti and mornlngi.Pretty rosebud print on a permanent press blind of 50% Avril® and50% cotton. Parley jabot trims the front. White/red. S im 4 1o 14,(7.00. H.r Majesty.

I . Jaunty culotte of nylon tricot in a rich stitch quilt pattern. Easyltep-in style, button front, ruffla trims neckline, front, and cuffl. Blue,Ron. Sim 4 to ox, $8.00; t to 14, 1.10.00. Mar Majesty.

IC. Quitted robe: l i iei 4 to ex, $ 10.00; 8 to 14, $12.00. •

2C. Gown: l i i n 4 to 14, $6.00.

3C. Sleep-cap: $1.50.

4C.Bootlen S, M, L, $1.00. Her Maieity.

D. Luxurious robe in a delightful floral print. Comfy cotton quilt,delicately trimmed with lace. A wonderful way to cuddle on coldwinter nighli. Red, Blue. Siiei 4 to 6x, $*,00| 1 to 14, $10.00.Geisha.

El., Cozy partners in cotton flannel. Softly brushed long gown withdainty lace trim. Quilted sleeping big lips aompletely open tobecome a comforter.

E2. U n i (own: sltet 4 to 14, $4.S0. Kid Duds.Fi H i l l ing big. $11.00.-Snuggler.

20 BROAD St.

•ICharge It!/Muster Charge/Bank Amerlcard/Our Own RED BANKt

THE DAILY * f £ n f t £ RED BANK

FAIR HAVEN HAS THE

FREE PARKING • SHOP LATE'TIL DEC. 23-GIFTS IN EVERY STOREFair Haven , where you will f ind a wider selection of the most unusuala n d the" most distinctive gifts, than you will elsewhere, and, you ge tt h e most out o f your shopping t i m e here!

O u r Christmas selections a re the greatest ever, and they include a

host o f unusual gifts for the ent ire family! •• •

Whatever you're looking for, you'll find it here in a unique Fair

Haven store, and at a price that's right. Our stores carry a tre-

mendous variety of items for the home and the family.

STAG NITEThun., Dec. 11th 5 to 9 P.M.

ROSAMOND'S HOUSE OF WIGSSHOP NOW FOR THE FINEST IN

HAIR GOODS • ALL COLORSGIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

74I-6S62Si? RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN

747-5990

BOXWOOD GARDENS

FLORIST & GIFTS

Holiday Flowers and Gifts

Joieph R. Dinnen

Robert T. Manley

807 River Road

Fair Haven

BRITE CLEANERSShirts Laundered — Plant on Premises

One Hour Service

Dial 747-2498

610 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN

MAKE IT YOURSELFAND BE DELIGHTED!

If you enjoy blind crt-atlvs visit Ih* l in t >hopIn the or«a to ofler kitsfor assembling unusualt rw ornaments, wall de-corations, Itwtlry. ctnle-r-p l»» i and chlldrtn'i gilts.Largi stlrctlon ol crolltuppilis also ovallablt.

775 SAtX. jatrf/t juwui

SAT. 10-5:30 — 842-4046

THE NEWEST and UNIQUE

DINING ROOM

THE WINE BARREL«t ih> WILLOWBROOK

740 RIVER ROAD 741-20?? FAIR HAVEN

DECORATIONS, WREATHS,

GREENS, ARRANGEMENTS,

CANDLES and GIFTS

Candle Lightfor Gifts That Arc Different

77t Him «"#< • Fiir Ham. NJ

4Jt ousc

N « d somtlhtng inUr»slinj for (h* holidtyi . i •try ui. Unusual mugi for your coffo* or a ratlinh««dbo«rd for th* btdroom.

795C RIVER ROAD. FAIR HAVEN

842-3388

Optn Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

THEFAIR HAVEN SHOPPING CENTER

Welcomes YouFair Haven Capital Co.

Dell'i pharmacy Lawei Coal Co,

Milton Kosetit

Loird statloniry

U. S. Posl Office

Fair Haven Home Suppl/

Morey LaRuiLaundry A Clwnar

Acmt Marketrh« Cellar Liquor*

lit MerchantsNotional Bonk

810 River Ed. Y i % A A 3 A L Fair HavenFree Parking In Rear of Store

WEST END VARIETY588 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN

(Fiir Haven't Shopping Cintir)

Choose from

Tha County's Largtst Selection

BUSTER BROWN CLOTHINS

30 years of dependable service

BUD'S GULFComplete Automotive Service

756 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN

741-9609

might Wall bt for a "Drink to Think" ovsr yourpUaianf •xcunion, and p*rh«pi finish with 4 funlunch or dinner of superb roast bteF.

at the

LOCK, STOCK & BARREL121 FAIR HAVEN RD., FAIR HAVEN

Restaurant — Cocktail Lounge

IPI-CURIOUS• Gourmtt food, and chetst psdcagts for ptrsonal or

buslntss giving• Chrlstmos slollen, puddings end baumkuchen• Imporied candles ond cookies• G«rb»r blades ond SUbotltr knlvei• Fondi» Pots and all accessories

811 RIVER RD. 747-1926

Monday • Saturday 10-5:30Christmas Hours Dec. 15-23 10 A.M. to !LP.M.

747-2622

759 River Road

Fair Haven, N. J.

LAIRD STATIONERYand PRINTING CO.

747-1806Fine Writing Paper by

Crane -.— Eaton — Montag

CHRISTMAS CARDS IMPRINTEDON PREMISES

594 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN

The Big 1 Is People . . .

Only People Make a Good Bank

13 Convenient Community Offices

D. W. BARRHome Improvements

Aluminum

Gutters, Doors, Windows,

Siding,

Painfing, Roofing, Alterations

112 FAIR HAVEN ROAD FAIR HAVEN

rEARSON- THUNOERBIRO ' 'TROJ/M

CHRYSLER ENGINE DEALER

FAIR HAVENYACHT WORKS

747-3010 FAIR HAVEN

3 SEPARATE PARKING AREAS• AT THE SHOPPING CENTER

• THE LIBRARY AREA

• NEXT TO THE MASONIC TEMPLE

MAIN STREET^tWDERSf ATED ELEGANCE

FOR THE COUNTRY SOPHISTICATE

775 River Rd. . Holmdel - Keyport Rd.Old Fair Haven Village Holmdel Village

842-4365 . 946-4365

HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

THERAREBIRD

Antiques — Triflesta Treasures

jor Holiday Pleasures

772 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 842-9870OPENVTUESDAY thru FRIDAY 11-4—SAT. 114

799 RIVER RD,

FAIR HAVEN

VOIGTLANDER INTERIORSCUSTOM; *

oiMinr uAn-tuea. iimng moat

DIAL 747-0567Mii»tairun«iiMm« nnurn

BENNEH SHEETMETAL

78 FORMAN ST. FAIR HAVEN741-5866

If No Answer Call 747-5008

Due* Work

Heating Air Conditioning

Leaders

"ASTRO^UIPE" By CeeanThursday, November 27

PRESENT-FOX YOU AND YOURS . . . A H»ppyThanksgiving to our readers. An unusually fine daydenoted in the majority ot charts, with enjoymentof tbe pleasures of eating, drinking and good fellow-ship accented. Make it a point to pause at sometime during the festivities to think of all the thingsfor which you have to be thankful.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Bon March 21 toApril !•>—A good Mend may'give you a pointer you cankeep in mind for futurereference.TAURUS (April M to MayM)~Impartial view of an-other may • bring your ownthoughts Into better focus.OEMINI (May 21 to June]|>—Instead of arguing withperson who disturbs you. tryto avoid contact for the timebeing.CANCER (June 22 to July21)—>Try to get along witheveryone at the party, eventhough you aren't exactlyovercome with Joy.LEO (July 23 to Aug. 21)—You can deal effectivelywith person who brlrss upan unpopular subject at thetable.VIRGO (Asf. 21 to Sept. 12)—The more enthusiastic andgood-natured you are, themore others win respond.

LIBRA (Sept. IS to Oct. 22)—Although you aren't toofond of holidays, you'llreally enjoy this one for achange.SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.21)—Someone may spoil thefestivities by trying to un-load his troubles on you.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a toDec. II)—Don't take um-brage at something an olderperson says. Respect ageand experience.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 toJan. 20)—Invite someone toshare your Thanksgivingdinner. Don't let anyone belonely.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.It)—Original, - progressiveIdeas are at a premium nodon't hesitate to air yours.PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20)—Avoid eccentric behavior— extremes of any sort.Continue to take safety pre-cautions.CFieU Entetinae*, lac, 1065

THE TOUCH OF GOLDFOR CHRISTMAS

; way to wish a Meny Christmas is

to give your favorite people the touch of gold —

beautiful gold jewelry.

t 1 torn our array o! exquisite pins, bracelets and

necklaces, dazzling rings and impressive watches,

you are sure to select the perfect {olden gift to

* wish a Merry Christmas from your, heart.

NO (MARGE FORENGRAVING.

DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY

. . . OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD

ANY ITEM TIL WANTED

Jewelers72 BROAD ST., RED BANK

BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Corner 3rd)

— — T H E DAILY BEGISTEH, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,

Diamond IsYule GiftOf Splendor

Give her the stunning bril-liance of diamonds . . . thenwatch her glow! Santa's mes-sage of love and thoughtfulnessis spectacularly clear with sucha display of splendor, affirmsthe Jewelry Industry Council.And always will she hold dearthe diamond jewelry thatshows so explicitly how muchihe is cherished.

In keeping with the eye-dazzl-ing colorama that is the Yule-tide season, gold offers its flat-tery to diamonds that are softlyflushed with color. Whatever herjeweled preference, it can cometo her Christmas stocking ina spangled tumble of coloredtextured gold that evokes tradi-tional or innovatingly modernmoods.

If she collects pins, earringsand rings, there can be no morebeautiful Christmas remem-brance than lightning whitediamonds reminiscently blazingout of antique yellow gold flowersettings or traditional designscrowded with marquise and pearshaped diamonds. Dark tonedenamel provides flashes to bepicked up by still other crystaldear diamonds flickering intheir golden, festive world. Adiamond circlet, its unbrokenflash of beauty set in whitegold, warms her throat with anexquisite enchantment and herheart with the thought of itsgifter.

Her love for the unusual wiUimmediately respond to a goldnecklace raining with diamondsland breathtakingly sculptured tomold itself around her throat,to diamond encrusted earringsmeant to be worn on one ear.Even a budget-conscious Santacan present her with a diamondthat says it all for him, andwith a difference: a dainty goldpendant, the center of whichis a winking, colored diamond!

Arm charm can be a diamondinspired gift from that all-know-ing Santa. His choice is wideand wonderfully varied: a nar-irow circle of diamonds thatlights-up her holiday nights; agold bracelet watch with deeplyencrusted diamond lid, or sim-ply, a diamond sprinkled goldlink band.

Rings, all a'twinkle with dia-monds, are especially Christ-masy. If this is the year Santaexpands her diamond wardrobewith a dinner ring, a fiery massof diamonds in all shapes tocluster 'round her finger on acircle of gold is a Christmasjoy to last a lifetime. But themerest dusting of diamondsacross a golden dome ring, orthe highlighting of a lustrouspearl with the sparkle of demurediamonds is enough to put herin the merriest of holidaymoods.

Just remember, Santa, thata diamond Christmas lasts for-ever, and says so very much!

Scarvesso easy to choose . . . so nice to receive. . . Big warm, colorful six footers . . .wonderful crepe.

starling at 4.00

Tarn and scarf gets 5.00

MRS. CRAIG'S DAYSMERINO, Colo. (AP) -

Mrs. Myrtle Craig, postmas-ter at this town in northeast-ern Colorado, can tell whatday, it is practically any-where she looks. At the lastcount she had 379 calendarsfastened to the walls or onher desk.

. . . AND OTHER FINE

ARE NOW SOLD AT . .

MECHANICS132 BROAD ST. 741-5263 RED BANK

NEW GIFT IDEA FOR THE MAN in (ha house,design in centuries, has teflon coated teethhandle molded directly to the blade.

fhe first basic change in hand-sawand new kind of polypropylene

Cornelius Cobb

Settlement .

Route 54

Open Friday

Evenings

Dial WMUO

OF COLT'S NECK

Opposite Delicious Orchards

Casual Clothes for Country living

TRIM-A-TREE FUNV/i FT. HM

KNOWN FOR VALUES SCOTCHPINETREE

\ jjpJ

'Satin spun' and 'velvet touch'ornaments in a large varietyof sizes, shapes and colors BOX

Mft. 24.M

Sa raailstie you mutttouch it to discover it'sartificial. Hot 213 to-pond branch t i p s .Home-proof so t h a tlights can bt laftlyused. Easy to assembleand take apart. Com-

'plot* with sturdy redand gratn enamtl stealstand and storage car-ton.

f ORNAMINTS N0T1I IHCIUBHD I

25-lightweatherproofoutdoor set

15-ligMpretestedIndoor set

13-inch highelectric

Santa lamp

._. 394 I 7 7Sab

MO.tl.lt

Sale 97«REG. 1.23

TINSEL25-Fl. 3-ln. Wide

garland inseveral colors

SaleRIG. $1

Ivory-coloredelectric candle

and stand0084 4 •.1

REG. 3 for

13" illuminatedflameproof

centerpiece tree

REG, $2.9?

Spray-onChrlitmu tree

601. 58'13-oz. can ofIntrant iproy

Sale36c

MO. 44c

DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? TAKES ONLY MINUTES TO APPLY

SANTA WILL ARRIVE AT THE MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTERON SHINY RED FIRETRUCK FRIDAY, NOV. 28th at 1 P.M.

BRING THE KIDDIES . . . FREE CANDY!

KNOWN FOR VALUES.

"Stop in or Write for our Catalogue"

MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTERHIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

Christmas Shopping Hours

10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY

LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTERPROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER

C-lirislinaK Shopping Hours %.

9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY

TRIM the TREE

* SHOP

Is Now Open

Decor from all over the world In a

tremendous and magnificent selection

for everyone*! taste from traditional to

modern for both interior and exterior.

Chriitmcnlinacftjet

Bra.d it Hirding

R.d B.nlc

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,

Which of TheseWith Christmas Just around

the corner it's time to startthinking about what to get for(he man on your Christmas list.Before setting out on a shoppingspree, ask yourself: Is he hap-pier barbecuing a steak in thebackyard than dining at a fancyFrench restaurant? Does read-ing a good book please himmore than a romp through thewoods? Does he think of him-self as America's only hope atWimbledon or a real threat toJack Nicklaus? Would he ratherfix that broken kitchen chairhimself than call in a repair-man? Is his favorite saying,"Ololiher make the man? Theanswers undoubtedly will helpyou find the perfect gift toplease him.

Here are some other gift ideasto suit his vocation or avocation.

Top Tycoon. Make his 9-to-5hours more pleasant with brightnew desk accessories — match-ing leather-trimmed blotter andpencil holders, letter openersand desk top file boxes.

Country Gentleman, is he thelype who revels in the scentof burning leaves and the aromaof fine tobacco? Your local to-bacconist offers a variety ofaromatic mixes or c u s t o m -Mended tobaccos as well aseverything to smoke-them in,from a fine meerschaum to acorn-cob pipe.

Clothes Horse. He flips forfinery, so treat him to a brightly

striped sports Jacket, a colorfulshirt or a boldly patterned widetie. If he's on the conservativeside, a classic navy blazer, clubtie or charcoal gray slacks maybe the answer.

Mr. Fix-It. For the man whowhiles away hours in a homeworkshop the perfect gift could

Sauve SantasWant Knits

"Fashion — fat's my bag!"chuckles Santa, and that decla-ration is being echoed by men'swear authorities across thecountry who predict a heavyplay on sportswear and othermen's fashion and groomingitems as Christmas gifts thisyear.

There are few things that ratehigher in the men's gift categorythan knitwear, and this yearthere is a greater variety inknit styles and colors to choosefrom than ever before.

The return of the placket col-lar is fashion news and some-thing the sportswear gift buyershould keep in mind. Typicalof the new placket look is the"Eleganza" by Leonardo Strassithat features a long point, fourinch collar, four button placketand body shaping. . . . an ex-ample of the rich, classic lookthat is being accepted •as"correct" on the punch bowl circuit.

w that electric saw he favors,the lathe tie longs for or anew tool rack.

Sports Enthusiast. If he pre-fers participating to spectating,please him with the latest voguein putters. Or help him land"the one that got away" witha variety of new flies or acasting rod.

Gamester. If he hones his witbidding at bridge or checkmating his chess opponent, scoremore points than Goren withpersonalized bridge cards or aset of unusual chess pieces.

One gift that's right for 'mostany man is a new electricshaver from Remington thatfeatures super-sharp disposableblades. When the cutter bladesin these unique new LektroBlade shavers get dull — infrom three to six months —they can simply be replacedjust as you would change conventional razor blades. There'sa variety of models to chooseWhether your man is relaxedfrom - . cord or c o r d l e s s ,and easy-going or a man ina hurry there's sure to be ashaver that is just right forhim.

Whatever he receives, whetherit's small and inexpensive orlarge and lavish,, a gift selectedwith care and thoughtfulness isthe perfect way to let him knowhow much he is appreciated.

After aB, Christmas is a fes-

tlve holiday, and what couldbe gayer, more colorful, moresparkling than a bottle of

the Special Man?champagne.

Men might note that no mat-ter what other gifts a woman

receives;a gift of Sowers!

The Madlyn Shop j. . . has holiday fashions X

for Missys and Juniors

"For Christmas Gift Giving"

^ SPORTSWEAR

* LINGERIE

* DRESSES

* COSTUME JEWELRY

it ROBES

* BLOUSES

• MILLINERY.

if Personalized Service

Use our lay-away—or just charge It!

PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER

Little Silver Shopping Center

THE LOOK OFEXPENSIVE

FURS INSHIMMERINGPILE COATS

99Sensational

mock perslan-lamb withbig-buckled wide belt

a shapely fit-and-flare coat ingleaming rayon pile with theswirling close-curl and richnessof real persian lamb. Its waist-swathing front belt, with a jumbo-size brass belt. Sizes 6 to 16.

bogus broadtail withsuper-wide back belt

•n Edwardian-collared coat inlustrous rayon pile with the closesheared and shaded markings ofreal broadtail. Its etched-designsilvertone buttons, also on theback demi-belt. Sizes 8 to 18.

MISSES' SIZES

Pre-Holiday Special Values!

Flared andstraight

SPORTY PLAIDSAND CHECKS INSNAPPY SLACKS

Pants with the slick-fitting lines you like-avariety of the most-wanted flared and straightstyles! Waistband-belted, smooth unbelted,and belt-loop types... zip-fly fronts, side-zipstyles! In group: bonded shadow-plaid,box-plaid, and houndstooth-check fabrics.

MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18

The gift that girls will love to findunder the tree1 Better-qualitycoats in back-belted and unbeltedsty]es...1nrich long-wearingfabrics, and every one interlined.Expertly tailored, and with newfashion touches. Popular colors.

SIZES 7 TO 14

CC PUICUI

KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREETASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle

PERTH AMBOY-365 Smith St., West of RR StationMADISON TOWNSHIP-Rt. 9 (South of Rt. 516 Sayreville and Freehold)

Jird Buffs Await 'Invasion9 Rarities From North-THE DAILY RE5ISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOW, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1069

TRAIN .ACCESSORIES S A L ECOMPLETE HO TRAIN SET

v ; Includes. Fairbanks Mono Oiesel, tank car, Gondolaear, 8-w,iee! Caboose. Also: 'I I sections I8"R Radius5 u r v j d ' ' "cHon '8" R =urv»d terminal, power pack. ..SALEReady to Run. '

HO FAIRBANKS MORSE DIESEL

lESUKHT

•WAV TO Mm

HO MDT SWITCHER

ttABYTOMMSALE

HO STOCK GAR

HO OPEN HOPPER

RUDY TO B'--!

HO 16-WHEEL FLAT CAR WITH LOBS

HUT TO RUN SALE44

I I I «LD TIMI ftOTOAY KIT

MHK»MI-

TOUSUHI SALEHO MOUSES UNDERCONSTRUCTION KIT

MOLDED » I COLOH.H W TO JUKIOIE

***"• SALE

HO MALLET LOCOMOTIVE

HO W SWITCHER

t.o. SIMSNUT ttrtiia wire $Bg J | O T

SI4HO BOX OAR

«ABY TO MM SALE

HO REFRIGERATOR CAR

KADYTOMM

HO THREE DOME TANK CAR

lEADY TO tWt SALEHO HEAVY LOAD FLAT OAR

MADYTO

HO EHGIKE HOUSEBT

bg. $2.n

HUMSSHIM 01

SALE 9 9 *

HO RICO STATION KIT

I t " CA. TRAIN SET

F7 Locomotive, With HeadlightGesr Drive, Box Car, GondolaCar, 8-Wheel Caboose, Track and

WADY TO RUN Power Pack.

MlE*fl3"HO 3 ' FLEXTRACK

HO HAND PAINTED FIGURE SET

MO 9" t s

STRAIGHT ;TRACK SSAUE ~vta. ™:

JSe BACH S :

29'HO Cinrtd f rart,

IB" Bill vg '

HO DUAL POWER PACK

HO REMOTE 00HTROL SWITCHES

lilliiiiiiPiV«et. *4.ta

•—Right < • • • • •Hind .nil SALEUftfhmi *297

SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED

\By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD

An influx of rare northernspecies that has stirredbirders in other parts of thestate has hardly caused a'sen-sation in Monmouth County.M we hadn't heard of it frombirders elsewhere, we'd neversuspect it was going on.

There was one redpoll re-port from a Holmdel feedingstation last week, and RobertSmith of Atlantic Highlandsfound a white-winged cross-bill at Sandy Hook. Boththose species are interesting,but neither figures in the "in-vasion" reports coming infrom outside the county., The crossbill being reported

in good numbers north, westand even south of us is thered. The white-winged hashardly been mentioned andredpoll reports are scarce.The boreal chickadee, a rarevisitor to northern New Jer-sey, is the other northern spe-cies making news in the met-ropolitan area, and it is beingseen in numbers as far southas Princeton. We're still wait-ing for the first report of eith-er of these in our own county,although a flock of up to 40red cross bills visited a Lake-wood feeder.

Even theevening gros-beaks, which moved intonorthern New York and themiddle of New England inmid-summer and showed upin scattered flocks in our areaseveral weeks ago, hasn'tshown up here in numbers,and the pine siskins reportednumerous in some localitieshave been relatively scarceon the home front.

But winter hasn't really ar-rived yet, and if the avianexodus from the North hasbeen as marked as happen-ings around us indicate, this

still could be a busy seasonfor members of the local bi-nocular brigade.

IN OUR AREA, meanwhile,we've had to settle for freaksand escapes. Some haveposed problems.

A number of Little Silverresidents have reported ablack and white bird whichwe assumed — from the de-scriptions — was just anotherescaped mynah, this one of

OutdoorWorld

the crested species. But Mrs.G. H. Wynkoop, who saw it,said it lacked a crest (thejuvenile crested mynah maynot show a crest, but then itsplumage is different) and anaviary keeper said the de-scription suggested the"South American jay." Thebird dealer said she had solda couple of those jays, includ-ing one to a Eumson resi-dent.

Last winter we mentioned awhite-necked raven — a sed-entary (non-migratory) spe-cies of the Southwest whichcould hardly show up "herewithout help, and thus was ac-cepted as an escape f- atSandy Hook. When we re-ceived reports of a white-necked raven at the Hookagain two weeks ago, we as-sumed the same bird hadcome back. But Bob Smithsaw the odd bird last weekend, and it isn't the same spe-cies. This one suggests a jack-daw, but may be a hoodedcrow-carrion crow cross. The

two European species dointerbreed and, in fact, arenow believed to be conspeci-fie — that is, it is felt theyare merely different races ofthe same species.

Both of these will requirea little more investigation. Atany rate, neither promises toadd anything to our list ofnatural local avifauna.

OCCURRENCE OF an "ex-otic" bird at Sandy Hook intwo successive years raisessome questions. Is someone inthe area "importing" birds?

If so, are they escaping or be-ing released? Then there's an-other thought. As the firstpoint of land closely ap-proached by ships enteringNew York harbor from manyports, the Hook would be anatural refuge for birds ridingin the rigging.

ONE OF THE STATE'Smost active bird banders,Mrs. Neil M. (Betty) Knorr,has become a shore area resi-dent. She and Mr. Knorr havemoved to 81 Hope Road, NewShrewsbury. Mrs. Knorr has

banded more Uian 40,000birds of 165 species. Also anenthusiastic horticulturist sheis engaged in propagation dtrare native wildflowers whichshe donates to public arbore-tums and sanctuaries. Not allher work has been with birdsthe size of the one in the ac-companying photo. Over theyears readers have sent us anumber of bands taken fromcowbirds and all have provedto be Mrs. Knorr's.

HANDS FULL — Mrs. Neil M. Knorr, New Shrewsburybird bander, holds a double handful of subject matter,an osprey.

REEDS Jewelers

MAKES IT EASY TO GIVE^Diamonds

DiamondSolllalr*

MarqulMDiamondSolitaire

Pear Shape

**° Salltalr. $ 4 9 5 D|<>"">"<|^ ' * * iriiol Sar

3 WAYS TO BUY• 12 Month Charge• Caih• Lay-A-Way Plan

JEWELERS«0 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

408 Ceokman Avenue, Asbury ParkOpen Every Nlghf 7)1 Chrlstntat

LARGEST SELECTIONOF DIAMONDS INCENTRAL JERSEY

$50 TO $2,500

SOMEBODY ON YOUR GIFT LISTIS GOING TO GET A SHIRT

AND TIE . . . RIGHT?Maybe even -a couple, of somebodies. '

This year, with the new brighter shirts and wider tias, a shirt

and +ie gift is right in the height of fashion, and we've got

tome asjortment.of colors in those n»w shirts.

We haven't torgotten the button down fellow •. . . not u«. ,We wouldn't do a thing like that. We haven't even forgottenthe fellow who wears white shirts. We've got plenty of shirtsfor him, too.

With a big wall full of shirts and enough ties for the county,

our stock is up to full strength, and then some,

Shop early-for the best selsotion and tha least rush.

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.

181 BROADWAY 222-0010 LONG BRANCH

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

3W8- -1HE DAILY RED BANK-MJDDLETOWN, N. J.f-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER,26, 1969

Your Yule TablesExpress 'Individuality/

When it's holiday partytimc,and your table decor needs somChristmas sparkle, a l i t t l eimagination — along wilh chinaand silver and paper dinnernapkins — can create a festivenew mood.

Serve where YOU please for

the family room fireplace orin the living room for a change.For a small group, push thedining (able to (he wall and

to contrast with your table setting.

Then take the dinner napkin,the most adaptable item on thetable, and fold it into a newshape to complete the holidaylook. Paper dinner napkins areused everywhere today becausethey save the hostess time andlaundry and let her change thetable's color scheme as it suits

hang a pine cone wreath foryour centerpiece. Bum tiny in-dividual randies at cacli guost'splace setting.

Instead of a tablecloth, try j{old, instead of laying them flatplacemats for a change. Choose j beside the plates. ( K l e e n e xsome with an interesting texture j terms it the "Triumph" fold.)

her whim.

For your next holiday event,fold dinner napkins in a special

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B. Atlantic, vinyl, 32.50C Skyway, Korowal*, 27.50

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An %Vz foot stuffed giraffefmerging from a New York de-partment store stopped trafficand passersby recently. It wascarried to a waiting taxi bya man who paid $325 In cashfor it. The next day, the samescene was repeated, only thistime the star of the show was

NEW PULL TOY is a 'fascinating original concept that uses a weight and counter-balance system to accomplish its eccentric movements. He never moves the sameway twice or loses his balance completely. He lurches, lunges, tosses and waddles.

Give Them the Good LifeWith a Gift of Fine Wines

Give wine for Christmas andgive pleasure, memories, andcompanionship.

A single fine Bordeaux ofmemorable vintage may be themost welcome present of theyear to the gourmet who haseverything.

Pack four regional Bordeauxwines (Medoc, Margaux, St.Erriilion, Graves) in a wickerwine-carrier. Add a small wheelof cheese and you give a youngcareer girl the makings of awine tasting party.

Six half bottles of six differentmoderately priced minorchateau wines of Bordeauxcould be a gift of six veryspecial memories to a youngbride and groom on a budget.

Send a close friend two bot-tles, a Sauternes and a redBordeaux, together with yourfavorite recipe for roast holidayham glazed with Sauternes.

For ski addicts send twomodest red Bordeaux with twoinexpensive tulip glasses. Packeach item in a ski sock, or,wrapped carefully in a canvashaversack for their backs.

Send half bottles of white andred wines to that lonely auntor uncle who too. often dinesalone and has given up winesbecause he or she cannot usea whole bottle. And, make dotingparents more dating wilh acarefully selected case of winesrepresentative of various re-gions from several shippers.

When a husband needs a pres-ent for that boss, find out fromthe great man's secretary whathis favorite dishes are, and haveyour wine merchants selectthree appropriate accompanyingwines.

For the teenage godchild orthat college • bound niece • ornephew begin a cellar bychoosing two young but fine

Bordeaux. Send them with anote that the wines are to beopened at a 21st birthday oron graduation. Your wine dealerwill tell you which wines omoderate price will be readywhen your particular recipienis 21.

For the man in your life,choose a memorable beginningcellar, packed in a modest winerack. Or, if he is alreadywine lover, who knows betterthan you which twelve winesho would never buy for him-self?

Bordeaux wines are excep-tionally good Christmas giftsbecause they are varied in typeand price, and because the se-lection can range from winesready to drink to wine to bestored and cherished for yearsbefore drinking.

Most important of all, for veryspecial people, is the gift ofwine to be stored away. Itmakes this holiday gift mostthoughtful.

One bottle or six'dozen witha card attached wishes thatgiver and given will enjoy themtogether many years hence. Thisis the meaning of friendship.

Choosing such views is notat all difficult. Nor need bevery expensive.

Bordeaux wines of 1961 areout of sight in price, but the1962's provide very good buys.1964's are also excellent and1966's are just appearing rela-tively moderate in price. Thesewines years hold much promisefor storing and for later savoring.

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OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS STARTING DEC. 8

It is a good idea, if you donot want to spend a "fortune",to seek out a few regional wineswhich can be drunk now butwill keep well. But for a cellar

Yule BrideIs RadiantAs Season

There are all kinds of partiesat Christmas, but one that'sbecoming increasingly popularis the Wedding party.

A c c o r d i n g to professionalobservers, there's a lot of extrafun at Christmas weddings,perhaps because the spirit ofthe holiday adds that muchmore gaiety to an always happyevent. Whatever the reason, aChristmas wedding can combinethe best of both occasions. Hereare some tips offered by MiltonR. Field, president of Honey'sInternational, Ltd., bridal salonsfranchisor:

For instance, the bride canselect Christmas colors for herbridesmaids' gowns — brightcolors are not only proper forthe bridal party but downrightfashionable, and red or greenvelvet would make a seasonalsplash.

As for the bride's gifts toher bridesmaids, she might wantto get away from traditionalwrapping paper and presenteach gift in a gay Christmasstocking. If she does preferpaper, it might he themed incolor and design to Christmasrather than to bride and groom.

A few holiday touches canadd color to the reception, too,the expert says. Boughs of hollyand evergreens can be used ascenterpieces, with b i t s ofmistletoe placed strategicallyaround the room. After all, sinceeverybody kisses at weddings^it may as well be part of theschedule!

Beverage o f f e r i n g s canInclude Christmas drinks suchas eggnog or a wassail punch,as well as the t r a d i t i o n a lchampagne and other bever-ages. And wedding guests willenjoy dancing to Christmastunes, too,

ift, choose fourth and evenfifth growth wines of moderate>rice. The wine merchants willlave a list.

Grandparents, TexansBuy Big Stuffed Toys

believe it or not, grown menand women."

Stuffed toys are ever-promi-nent on the American scene.One only has to look arundto find that they are literally

one life-size zebra $295.Again, the man drove away withit in the same taxi cab. Alife-size tiger with a $250 pricetag stole the show on the thirdday along with the same manand the same waiting taxi cab.

Mysterious?ing? Perhaps

Yes.to the

Surpris-average

person, but not to the SteiffToy Company of Germany, theworld's largest producer ofthese stuffed toy animals.

A company spokesman herereports that with sales in Amer-ica currently at an alltime high,it is not only the youngsterswho are responsible for the nearcraze proportions of the demandfor stuffed toys. He says thatthe greatest number of toysare by far bought for children,and he has no doubt that thiswill remain the case, but "ourfastest growing market segment

everywhere in airports,

is split between teenagers, and son.

rail terminals, night clubs, ho-tels, restaurants, florist shops,greeting card stores, bistros andboutiques , . , and all of theseplaces do a bustling businesswith the furry items.

Tens of thousands of stuffedlions, tigers and dogs peer fromrear windows of automobiles.Thousands more toy animalsrepose in campus dormitories.And exchanging animal schoolmascots has to a large extentreplaced the age-old school tra-dition of "pinning."

Purchases of giant size gi-raffes and zebras, some costingas much as $5(10 are no slightfactor in stuffed toy sales. Infact, F.A.O, Schwarz, the fa-mous New York toy store, reported they were sold out ofmany of these top ticket itemsduring the past Christmas sea-

Why has stuffed toy anirfta)demand taken these surprisingdirections? The Steiff Companyhas spent a considerable amountof time trying to find the an-swers. It has found some andfrankly admits it can only fryto explain others.

Steiff separates its adult ens-into several categories. For ex-ample, buyers of the giant, life-size animals bearing giant life-size price tags are usually dot-ing parents or grandparents,Texans, gift givers who enjoyhanding down unusual gifts nomatter the price, and peoplewho refuse to have anythingto do with such run-of-the-millstatus symbols as banjo-shapeoswimming pools, custom-madeCadillacs and private airplanes.After all, how many people buyan 8'/2 foot tall giraffe justto fill an empty corner in theliving room?

Not many, but at least oneman did just that! He boughta $450 life-size tiger for hisplayroom and just added a life-size moose replete with a six-foot antler spread for $750 tohis collection.

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Originality and Ingenuity are creativity w h e n entertainingcatted for when celebrating at also holds true in decoratingholiday time. The same urge the house. <,o generate excitement and The Christmas tree holds

QmMg, Important DecorationTHE DAILY BDCISTER, JED BANK-MIDDI^TOWN, N, J.s VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1%9

CHRISTMAS

A Practical Gift for theECONOMY-MINDED SHOPPER

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special and much cherished spotas 'the' Christmas decorationOne may vary its look, stylizeits decor or spray it white,nonetheless it is the focal pointaround which all the action re-volves. But that doesn't meanthe rest of the house shouldbe neglected or given shorichange. A few bits of greeneryplus a bow or two is reallynot enough.

The wonderful thing about do-ing Christmas decor is that onedoesn't have to get hung upon money. Inexpensive hang-upscan be anything from marsh-mallows to tinsel — draped tocatch an effect. It's good tomake almost a theatrical ap-proach. Nothing is to last, sothe aim is to get the greatesleffect for the least amount oleffort or money.

One highly effective foyermotif was captured by usinga "Partridge-in-a-Pear Tree"plaque. This modestly pricedplaque, from Syrbco, can 'comout' each year at Christmastimeready to be hung in the foyer,or placed in a den over thefireplace to colorfully greet allguests with a special welcome.

The extra advantage of smallplaques and fun accessories isthat they can be c h a n g e daround, adding interest andfreshness to decor oh a 'sea-sonal' as well as 'impulse' basis

extra points for the versatilety of accessories.

On special days, it's a greatime to ignore many of thebasic decorating rules and lethe spirit of the occasion takeover. As a matter of fact, in-terior designer John Elmo inhis new paperback book, "AllAbout Walls" — the first everdevoted to this sub'ject — says,"Today's way of life calls foran individual approach to fur-nishing a home, and walls areexcellent areas one can decorateto best express personal tastes."

. The 182-page book, incidental-ly, is an excellent "how-to"guide, outlining what the rulesof balance, scale, and unity anand detailing in 78 sketches andon 24 pages of full-color photographs all kinds of ideaand approaches to decoratingwalls. "AH About Walls" isvaluable book full of fascinatingideas and helpful advice. It wilbe on sale soon in the decorattajdepartments of local stores buiis immediately available foi$1.00 from Dept. SC, SyrocoSyracuse, New York, 132Q1.

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CRUISING TO A WARMER CLIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS or enjoying the season'sfestivities at home, you'll find th» fashion mood this year is casual. With a rodwool-knit jumpsuit, this traveling gal wears red and navy stacked-heel shoes.Shown in inset, another great pants shoe.

..GIFT OF MUSIC

Christmas is a day of surprise,right ribbons, shining eyes andspirit of giving. When children

awake on such a day, perhapsthe best gift of all is the dayitself.

Hour-gloss va'.e. L'g'il ondairy for sprigs, (prays orBntlre orrays of lovely(lowed. Amber or clear, 9"high, i't.n.

Quart-sized triangular pltchtrfor bar or tobls. Easy-griphandli . . . graceful pour*Ing ipout, . Blue or ombar,6V2" hlah. S3.98.

Contemporary crystal d *confer. Gleaming body • • •rounded n*ck and cap,Heavy • weighted lor «aiypouring. 8V2" high. $17.95,

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Tht dMn-lln«d dtiign ol Sconainovlon ortlitry. . . Sltek ond imooth, with t lu Non-dim tookof twlcs-rtit-prlct cryltol. Geometric thapts exprnsitht "now11 look In a flash of glass . . . lust one.imoll port of the superior collection ol "You-can't-ttll-rht-dllftrtnct" wcondi. But you con settht SAVINGS, 25-50%. We're proud ol oil our oiler-Inos . . . ond our discpunts ar t always In.joodtatft.

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Businessmen'sTravel GiftsAppreciated

A new comfortable, water-ight portfolio-packaged raincoats fashion-styled in a glen plaidrinyl-fabrlc"so good looking itlefies being classified as plasticrainwear.

The reason is Vitron, a heat-sealed bonding of vinyl and clotJi[abric into a pliable luxury-lookmaterial that's carving a specialniche for itself in the field ofwet weather apparel.

Vitron coats are 100 per centwatertight yet cool in even thewettest and hottest weather;iirt, acid and oil resistant;:arefree in that they wide cleanmth a sponge and water; andsctra strong because their>eams are electronically weld->d rather than sewn.

One model: "The Skipper",features bone buttons and fash-ion c o l l a r . . . by AJmar.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST MOSTEXPERIENCED TV and STEREO CENTER

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Everybody's wrong.All the beauty~and performance of a full'

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At the heart of the Metropolitan is a pow-erful Fisher Receiver. Rivaled only by largef^Fisher Instruments, it provides superlative per-

formance on AM, FM biereo and Stereophonicrecords. A professional quality automatic turn-table, magnetic cartridge, diamond stylus andspeaker systems mounted In scientificallydesigned enclosures are a perfect match to theFisher solid state chassis.

The Fisher Metropolitan is available in Ital-]ian Provincial, Country French, Mediterraneanand Contemporary in fine hardwood and veneers.Prices start at $399.50.

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Give What She Wants-THE DAJLY REGISTER, BED BAlJK.MLDDLETOWlf, N. I,s WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969

Christinas is filled with de-,heavy duty washing. With it,lightful surprises but for any! very soiled casserole dishes,mother the day can be very', pots and pans are cleanedspecial . . . if" the "big" gift;sparkling bright. The unit fea-from her family is a portable [tures a handsome cherrywooddishwasher — a time-saving'top which is excellent for carv-work-saving appliance that will | ing meat or cutting vegetablesbring hours of freedom all year and providing extra counterlong from the tedious chore of1 space in the kitchen,doing dishes by hand. The 19701 It will make Christmas RayGeneral Electric Mobile Maid i even more merry since it willPortable has five washing cycleswith a new Power Scrub for

clean, to perfection all of thedinner dishes, pots, pans, glass-

es and silver and youwon't even have to wet a finger.This model is available in white,avocado, harvest and copper.

An Exciting Gift For Home, OfficeHie new compact, lightweight

"Casual" Desk Copier makesclear, sharp, Wack-onAvhite, drycopies of virtually anytWng, and

takes up less than two square-markably simple to operate.feet. Weighing only nine pounds,the copier snuggles in anywherearound die house and i s re-

Any member of the family canplug itletters,

start copyingreceipts, tax re-

turns, recipes, clippings, bookand magazine pages.

The new unit is a helpmatein a variety of ways for young-

sters. Students can reprodiKclassroom material* at horaimake copies of their notes <send copies of their report care(providing the grades are goifcto their grandparents. The ?1Company has just introducethe copier.

IT'S A SNAP — You tan whirl through the hustle,

bustla and excitement of the holiday season at your

most poiwd and confidant best if you make a new

unicented antiperspirant spray part of your daily

grooming routine. Makes a useful gift, too.

WINNIRS ALL — The suit with the military flair, the

stunning jewelry, the flacon with its intriguing fra-

grance.

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THE DAILY

RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 —41

A LATE THAW — Early August on the North Slope of Alaska, still lined with rem-nants of winter, this is a camp site for United Geophysical, an oil prospectingoutfih Two hundred miles East of Point Barrow, the Northern Slope land recentlysold for $900 million dollars.

HANG ON — A Bell 204 Helicopter slinging a seismic recorder over the treelessplains of Point Mclntyre, Alaska. Geologic surveyors pinpoint spots, industriallycalled "doodlebugging," for drilling purposes.

HELIDRILL AT WORK — Drills were moved from onearea to another on the North Slopes of Alaska thissummer by Hamilton Bros. Drilling Co. for a surveydone by the United Geophysical prospecting outfit tolocate oil fields.

Alaskan Oil Fields Are New FrontierBy PHIL WATSON

(Phil Watson is a senior at;Swarthtnore College, Swarth-more; Pa., and a graduate ofRumson-Fair Haven Region-al High School. The son ofMr. and Mrs. John Watson,65 Ridge Rd., Rumson, tellsof his experiences below.)' The Russians will never for-give themselves, for sellingAlaska. Rumor has it thatKremlin higher-ups have beenholding flagellation sessions

- ever since American prospec-tors discovered gold in Fair-banks and .Nome toward the

. end of the 19th century.

Forty years later agricul-tural scientists were growingcolossal cabbages and rad-ishes in the Matanuska Val-ley.

Next came the Cold Warand the unpleasant proximityof all those American airbases and these Distant EarlyWarning System.

Only now, however, is themost dramatic evidence of aSoviet political booboo begin-ning to come to the surface—OIL.

The gold, defense bases,and even the cabbages couldbe purged in favor 6f morefavorable thoughts. Expertsestimate there to be at least16 billion barrels of recover-able, reserves in the land areabetween the North slope ofthe Brooks Range and the

. Arctic Ocean. I spent the ma-jority of this summer parti-

cipating in the great AlaskanOil Rush.

Every summer hundreds ofcollege students head for theborders of our 49th state inhopes of attaining part - timeemployment. Fire fighting

proves for many to be thebiggest lure and disappoint-ment. Almost all work is sea-sonal, but state residents re-ceive the most sought afterjobs with the fishing industry,Alaska Railroad, and ForestService.

Over 100 would be firefighters were camped out infront of the Fairbanks StateEmployment Office when Iarrived, and nature justwasn't cooperating. I decidedto lotfk into the oil industry.After much pounding of pave-ment, I was able to attain ajob with United Geophysical,an oil prospecting outfit, andI was flown to the "NorthSlope".

Home for the next twomonths was Party 528; an as-semblage of trailers and trac-tors Ideated 200 miles east ofBarrow and 200 yards south,of the Arctic Ocean.

Until this summer, the onlyexperience I'd had with ournation's massive oil industryconsisted of smelly drivesdown that particular infamousstretch of N.J. Turnpikeknown as "Refinery Row."United Geophysical was soonto acquaint me with some ofthe more intricate and lesspungent phases of the- indus-try.

Before oil reaches a refin-ery and your corner gas sta-tion, two elementary stepsmust take place:

1 — It has to be located.2 — It has to be pumped

out of the ground.These two phases of the in-

dustry may or may not behandled by the distributingcompany (i.e. American Oil,

Esso, Standard Oil of Calif-ornia). In my specific in-stance, United Geophysicalhad been hired by HamiltonBros. Drilling Co. to locateoil deposits that would be re-fined by American Oil.

United .Geophysical was tocomplete a siesmographic s u r .vey of a determined area ofland which was put up to bebid early this summer whenthe State of Alaska auctionedoff nearly 500,000 acres of oilleases.

Hamilton Bros, and Ameri-can Oil were anxious to knowif and to what degree the landwas worth bidding on. I callthis "oil prospecting";' Unit-ed Geophysical entitles it"completing a seismographicmap"; and the industry jar-gon for our activity is "doo-dlebugging."

Once geologists have indi-cated that area X may har-bor tlie much desired blackgold, United surveyors fun anintricate series of lines aver-aging from 3 to 15 miles inlength across the designatedterritory. When this is com-pleted the mapped area has

, been gridded off into sections.The surveyors flag every

one quarter-mile point alongeach line and assign it a shot-point number. The drills fol-low the surveyors.

At each shotpoint they drilldown 75 to 100 feet and loadthe hole with a nitrogen basednected to a seismic recordering crew arrives with sensi-tive equipment. Cables con-nected toa seizmic recorderare spread around the shot-point, and the charge is setoff and registered.

The concussion's effect ac-

curately determines whethera cavity exists below the sur-face and how far. The entireprocess is repeated for eachand every shotpoint. The cu-mulative results are correlat-ed and an accurate estimateof whether there is oil in areaX is determined.

The method varies depend-ing on the season. In the win-ter, huge tank-tracked vehi-cles called Nodwells carryeach phase of this operationacross the frozen snow-cov-ered ground. Summer thawspresent problems, however,for the State Department ofFish and Game will not allowNodwells to tear tip the soggytundra which covers the per-mafrost layer V/t feet belowthe surface.

Helicopters must be used totransport surveyors, drills,and recorders. Huge Bell hel-icopters, similar to those usedin Vietnam, lug 4,000 poundheli-drills and the seismic re-corder from shotpoint to shot-point.

Extensive use of rotor-winged aircraft increase theexpense of summer operationfor prospecting companies,and the sogginess of theswampy tundra make founda-tion construction for the giantoil drilling rigs a burden. Fur-thermore, all supplies andequipment must be brought inby plane or barge during thesummer months.

Winter is the rush .seasonand most drilling companiesshut down many of theircrews during the summermonths. Winter, albeit busy,is bleak, and I consider my-self lucky to have been on

the Slope during the season ofthe "midnight sun."

Even during the summermonths the Arctic Tundra is

a land of extremes. The sunnever set during my stay, andthe concurrent warmthbrought Persephone out of theunderworld even to these low.latitudes. What was in May afrozen mass, in June wastransformed into a many col-

. ored quagmire containing awide assortment of animalsand vegetation.

Spring thaws create an ex-cess of water, and canal-typestreams criss-cross the tun-dra. Assorted wildflowers aswell as brown and greenishgrasses do their best to breakthe monotony of the flat earth.Temperatures vary. It mightsnow on Monday, but Wednes-day mosquito nets will bemandatory to escape thehordes of insects that thrivein the wet terrain.

Hundreds of thousands ofcaribou come north to graze,while foxes, lemmings, andthe dreaded Wolverine arealso in abundance. Bears andwolves, although compara-tively scarce, also inhabit theoil-rich northern regions.

Birds of all types feed onthe mosquitos, and frisky hel-icopter pilots have beenknown to chase huge whiteowls.

I worked on both the drilland survey crews, • and theplethora of summer wildlifeproved to be one of the mostinteresting parts of my sum-mer stay.

In retrospect, I'm temptedto compare life at Party 528with tiie Woodstock Rock Fes-tival. Our camp occasionally

had water shortages, and la-trine facilities were at bestprimitive. Bathing, hot wa-ter, and privacy were luxur-ies, and most men spent agood deal of time wet andfilthy. Fresh vegetables anddairy products rarely ap-peared, and the constant sun-light and lengthy work daylimited sleep. Yet, everyonesurvived.

Six men and all of theirgear inhabited each of thesleeping trailers which wereabout 214 times the size of aVolkswagon bus. Disappoint-ments such as a shipment ofice cream that was found hid-den with a box of drill partssitting on a runway after threedays were overcome by sun-dry examples of ingenuity.

Several drillers caughtfresh Dolly Vardenp trout us-ing blasting explosive and dej

livered them to the cook fordinner. One enterprizing trail-er brewed up a batch of NorthSlope alcohol using cannedplums and apples, potatoes,yeast, raisins, oranges, water,and sugar. It was mixed in alarge crock; kept warm withan electric blanket; andstrained'through a pillowcase.A representative from thedrug subculture even man-aged to get a good high bysmoking nutmeg.

Tastes in entertainmentvaried as much as the menthemselves. There were hip-pies, Eskimos, cowboys (in ex-cess), ex-servicemen, beardedphilosophic types, and a cookwho advised this young dillc-tante on the merits of "olderwomen." Some read West-erns; some read Shakespeare;and some read smut. There

were tape decks, bull sessionsand poker games, which evenRobert Service would havebeen proud of. And if worsecame to worst, you could al-ways turn on Radio Moscowand hear the Russians com-plain about the gold, oil, andcabbages.

The amount of money andmen employed in the greatAlaskan Oil Rush are indeedphenomenal. Our camp alonecost $20,000 a day to maintain,and an oil rig communitycould run close to five timesthat amount. $900 million isbeing reserved for a pipelineto the Southeastern port ofValdez.

The Alaskan Railroad maybe extended from Fairbanks,and the refitted Ice - tanker,"The Manhattan," sailed overthe top of Canada to get tothe oil fields.

Every major petroleumcompany in the industry is in-volved, and the industrial ci-vilization that is pouring intoan area that is perhaps theworld's most desolate placeeight months out of the yearis amazing. :

North slope oil reserves areexpected to fracture the es-tablished global norms of to-day's oil industry. More ex-ploration in the earth's frigM"regions is expected. What ishoped will prove to be themost rapidly flowing wells inNorth America should greatlyreduce American dependenceon foreign oil imports. All inall, United Geophysical pro-vided me with an interestingjob in an interesting part ofthe world. And, the Russianshave every right to be upset.Wouldn't you be?

Atkins Begins New Duties Authority May ExpandAs Monmouth Surrogate

FREEHOLD - Louis R.Aikins, who resigned his As-sembly seat Monday, todaybegins his duties as Surro-gate of Monmouth County.

While many came to con-gratulate Mr. Aikins to hisnew •• position, not forgottenwas Donald J. Cunningham,a Democrat, who held the postfor five years, winning it inthe 1964 Democratic land-slide but losing it to Mr. Ai-kins last Nov. 4.

About 125'people attendedthe : swearing in ceremonyyesterday in the Hall of Rec-ords here. Mr. Aikins wassworn in by County CourtJudge Alton V. Evans.

The new Republican surro-gate noted that his friendshipwith Mr. Cunningham had notwaivered during their cam-paign and he said he publiclyacknowledged the "fine job"Mr. Cunningham did as sur-rogate.

Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin, in congratulatingMr. Aikins, added that thefreeholders extended theirthanks to Mr. Cunningham forhis services in the past.

Mr. Cunningham, offeringhis congratulations, said therewas no disgrace in losing anelection in which he was suc-ceeded by a gentleman in

whom he has the deepest re-spect.

"Today is a proud day inthe history of Monmouth Coun-ty," said County Clerk Benja-min H. Danskin.

Mr. Aikins reappointedWreiford G. Madge of Free-hold as deputy surrogate,Miss Inez M. Higgins of Free-hold as special deputy surro-gate and Mrs. KatherineSchenck, Mrs. Lillian S.Rhoades, Mrs. Jean Zenga,Mr. Madge and Miss Higginsas special probate clerks.

Mr. Aikins said the officeand duties of surrogate werewell established and he notedthat Monmouth County has

NEW SURROGATE — Louis R. Aikins of Long Branch is sworn in as surrogate ofMonmouth County by County Court Judge Alton V. Evans as bis sons, Mark, 10,and Gregory, 7, hold the Bible. f (Register Staff Photo)

one of the leading surrogate'soffices in the state in serviceand in modern procedures.

The former assemblyman,who lost his assembly seat be-cause of redistricting, said noelected public official standsby himself, that he is a com-posite and product of the manypeople that affect his life."Everyone I have met andworked with has enriched mylife," he said.

Public Property

"An elected public officialbelongs to the people," headded.

Superior Court Judge ElvinR. Simmill said the sur-rogate's office has renderedgood service to the countythrough the years. He congrat-ulated Mr. Aikins and addedhe hoped that his term wouldbe a happy one and a long •one.

Superior Court Judge Clark-son S. Fisher added that Mr.Aikins will give to the peopleof Monmouth County the goodgovernment they deserve.

Assemblyman Joseph Azzo-lina, R^Monmoutti, congratu-lated Mr. Aikins on behalfof the Monmouth County leg-islators, adding that Mr. Ai-kins would be missed in Tren-ton. "He did a great job," hesaid, "and I know that youwill do an outstanding job assurrogate."

Assemblyman Chester Apy,R-Monmouth, another. Mon-mouth County Assemblymanwho will Jose his state assem-bly post because of reappor-tionment, added that the peo-ple of Monmouth County canhave complete confidence inMr. Aikins.

Mr. Aikins will receive a$15,000 annual salary in hisnew position.

UNION BEACH - Invita-tions have gone out to Keans-burg, Keyport, and MatawanBorough to participate in anexpanded Bayshnre RegionalSewerage Authority system.Participation by all threetowns could result in ulti-mate, reductions of capitalcosts per unit of nearly $500and in annual cost-per-unitsavings ranging from $20 to$40.

The feasibility study cover-ing the three proposed addi-tional participants was re-quested by the MonmouthCounty Sewerage AdvisoryCommittee and the state De-partment of Health.

The additional three muni-cipalities, comprising popula-tions projected to 1982 of near-ly 32,000, will assume the au-thority's service as customersand will have no representa-tion on the authority, madeup of two representativeseach from the three' membertowns of Holmdel, Hazlet andUnion Beach.

In the addendum preparedfor the master sewerage planadopted last month by the au-thority, the unit's consultingengineers, Charles J. Kupper,Inc., Piscataway, presentedcost proposals for seven al-ternate membership combina-tions involving the authorityand any or all of the threeadditional municipalities.

Phase I construction costsfor the Holmdel - Hazlet -Union Beach area total $9,-480,000. Inclusion of the Mata-wan - Keypod, - Keansburgsection will raise that cost to$14,180,000.

But per unit constructioncosts will drop from $1,330for the original three townsto $840 if all three additionalareas choose to participate.Annual unit costs would takea similar dip, from $140 forthe regional, to $95 for the ex-panded area, with no state orfederal aidi

Governmental aid totaling

30 per cent would lower an-nual costs from $100 to $65; 80per cent aid, from $55 to

The actual state and federalfunds received toward theproject, expected to be opera-tional by June, 1972, will prob-ably fall somewhere betweenfile 30 and 80 per cent figures.

All three municipalities un-der consideration are virtual-ly 100 per cent sewered now,and each has its own pri-mary waste treatment plant.Reduced costs and pollutionare cited in the Kupper reportas primary • inducements tothe three invited membertowns, which will receive cop-ies of the study and the let-ters of invitation within thenext few days.

"The regional system," thereport states, "will provide amore efficient treatment op-eration at less cost than sev-eral smaller treatment facili-ties." Effluent from the mem-ber towns of the Bayshore Re-gional Authority will be pipedto a secondary treatmentplant in Union Beach and thento an ocean outfall line emp-tying 3,000 feet out into theAtlantic.

The report adds that recentstudies have indicated thateach of the three prospectivemembers will have to enlargetheir existing treatment facili-ties and upgrade the degreeof treatment very soon.

H i j a c k e r t o Rema in

ROME (AP) - RaphaelMinichiello, who hijacked anairliner from California toRome Nov. 1, will not beextradited to the United Statesto face the death penalty forair piracy, Justice MinisterSilvio Gava has ruled.

A Gava spokesman- saidItaly is' a party to a Europeanconvention which bars ex-tradition to nations where thedeath penalty for the crimoalleged is in force.

Other advantages cited inthe report include eliminationof "potential and existingpollution of receiving waters,including the Raritan Bay,which ultimately receive thedischarges from existingplants."

Utilization of present muni-cipal plant sites for conven-tional purposes will bring taxratables to the communities,and wider participation in theregional system will bring inmaximum county, state andfederal aid to defray costs ofthe regional project.

The authority last night an-nounced receipt of a checkfor $43,313 from the state De-partment of Health. The fundsrepresent the first portion ofa $304,000 state grant allocat-ed to cover preliminary en-gineering costs for the proj-ect.

With no indications yet asto whether Keansburg, Key-port and Matawan Boroughwill elect to join the authori-ty's regional service sys-tem, the sewerage unit is ap-parently looking still furtherafield for future customers.

While the addendum to themaster plan does not includethe adjacent townships ofMatawan, Madison, andMarlboro, the Kupper reportpoints out that all three are"wholly or in part tributaryto the Matawan - Keyport Re-gion as outlined in the Mon-mouth County Master Sewer-age Plan.

A study of the further ex-pansion of the fiayshore Re-gional System to include thethree townships could bemade in a study similar tothe one prepared for Mata-wan Borough, Keyport, andKeansburg.

The authority has changedthe date of its next meetingfrom Dec. 23 to Tuesday, Dec.10, at 8:30 p.m. in HolmdelTownship , Hall, CrawfordsCorner Road.

County Emergency-TRE DAILY HECTSTOB, « » BATOCMrDDLETOWN, N. J.J WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,19M

EATONTOWN - What doyou do or who do you callwhen a child or adolescentruns away, attempts suicideor engages in sudden bizarrebehavior? Do you call the po-

lice? The First Aid Squad?Or the family doctor? Andwhat if the Incident happensat 2:30 a.m.?

Plans are now under wayto initiate a 24-hour, seven

day a week emergency service to provide professionalguidance in handling the acuteand serious emotional prob-lems which may arise withchildren and teen-agers. The

Children's Psychiatric Center,Broad Street, Eatontown, hassigned a contract with theMental Health CommunityCenter of Monmouth Countyto undertake this service.

Ben Berzin, MonmouthCounty Mental Health Ad'minlstrator, said that theemergency service projectscould be approved and operating by Jan. 1. Ail that isneeded now for the plan to go

Wind, SunStUl BurnIn Winter

Going to go away for theholidays? Whether it's to asunny, hot climate or to .a coldone for winter sports, this yeartry to be careful about sunburnand windburn.

Before taking your trip, orany weekend trips in the future,it's a good precaution to gea fascinating little booklet fromexperts. Titled, "What YouMiould Know About Sunburn,'i* includes information aboutexposure to the outdoors andhow to protect yourself from•ui, wind and weather in gen

eial.Free for the asking, copies

are available to individuals andin quantities to groups. Juswrite to Un-Burn,.Pfizer LeemIng Division, Dept. FB, 235 E.42nd St., New York, N. Y. 10017,is expressed in holiday symbols

"HOW DO I LOVE THEE? LET ME COUNT THE WAYS" . . . Here's a sure-fir* tipfor generous-hearted Santas. Even the belle who has almost everything will bs de-lighted with this smartly-styled navy canvas zipper suitcase filled with nine pairsof proportionod-to-fit parity hoio in varied colors.

Sparkling Table-TopTrees Shine atHoliday Parties

Miniature cut-out ChristmasTrees in sparkling white area new addition to Norcross In.formals.

Measuring 7" In height, theycan be used as place cards,tree ornaments, over the fireplaco or suspended in doorways,

LIQUORSExotic Felines AreThat Special Gift

HOLIDAYGIFT

BASKETS•

ALL LIQUOR

COMBINATIONLIQUOR AND

GOURMET BASKET

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AVIDSON LIQUORS26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N. J.

. there is something, Like[a Himalayan, or a Korat, ora Russian Blue.

No, these are not Importedfur coats, but you're warm.They are much better. Theyare purebred cats.

If you think you know allabout cats because a stray oncefollowed you home when youwere 'six, take another look atthe latest products of high classfeline breeding, advises FeliciaAmes, author of The Cat YouCare For and Director of theFrlskies Cat Council. Cats don'tcome in the same sizes andcolors as they used to, They'respecialized, exotic, and gorge-ous.

If a classy cat is what youwant for Christmas, examinethe market before putting inyour order. (And ordering isall you may be able to. doat this time of year, becausemost kittens are born in thespring).

First, learn a little about theprincipal breeds and their per-sonalities. Siamese, the mostpopular of all purebred catsand the most easily availablecome in "points" of severa!colors — sealpoint, chocolate,blue, lilac, and even striped.Their eyes are a piercing blue

jand slanted, Devotees of thisbreed claim they spoil you forall others. They are mischievousas small boys, and are often

• GIFTS FOR ALLOCCASIONS

• COMPLETE CARDand GIFT WRAPDEPT.

e DECORATORACCESSORIES

• PARTY NEEDS

Gift Giving

Think first of the GiftWinds. Make us yourfirst stop on your Chrnt--mas ehopping list, for themot beautiful to the mostunique of gifts. Hereyou'll find something forilmost everyone on yourChristmas gift-giving list.

842-5051

iui MarJdum PlaceOpen: Monday thru Saturday 9-6

Little SilverFriday evening till 9

one-person pets. For those whoprefer a gentler cat than theSiamese, one who talks less,and is not as likely to dimbthe draperies, there is theBurmese with a sable browncoat and gold eyes.

The modern version of thesacred cat of Egypt is the wiryand long-legged Abyssinian whocomes in ruddy or red, andwhose disposition is sweet ia bit shy. Another Shorthaliof exotic background — andstill scarce — is the good-luckcat of Thailand, the sleek, silver-haired Korat. A heart-shapedhead and huge expressive sea-green eyes make this breed astriking one.

If you want a cat who willgrow up to look like a probatejudge, your best bet is a Persianwith his thick coat and ruff,large wide-set eyes, pug nose,and sturdy body. Dispositionangelic, dignified. A few areantic . . . If you prefer youcats tail-less, there is the Manx(long- or shorthaired) who loveswater and hops rather thansaunters. Like your cats curly?A Hex is wavy-coated withmarcelled whiskers. Rare; high-priced. Russian Blues andBritish Blues are handsomquarterback - type cats wholook as though they posed fordoorstops.

These are only a few of th_many fascinating breeds tochoose from. You aren't likelyto find them in pet stores, Checkwith a reputable breeder, andbe sure to get papers. Priceswill vary among breeds andrange from approximately $35-$100 for a "pet" kitten to $1,000and up for a "show" cat. Whatever you buy, remember thisis no Christmas toy. Learn howto take care of it. One of thibest manuals on the markeis The Cat You Care For byFelicia Ames, published by NewAmerican Library, 95 centsRead it often; keep it handy

Real PoinsettiasAre Traditional

No other flower is more asso-ciated with the holiday seasonthan lovely, star-pointed poinsettias. They impart the speciawarmth of Christmas, no matterwhere or how they are used.These perennial favorites havea' grace and charm that 'unique among living plants.

In groups or singly, their deepgreen leaves contrasted with thebrilliant red or white of theflowers add distinction to anyholiday room setting.

Herbs such as chive, rose-mary, and b&sil, growing insmall red clay pots make noveland helpful gifts appreciated byardent chefs.

Kasy to maintain in their claypols in a kitchen window, thearomatic little plants will assurea plentiful supply of fresh herbsall winter long.

into effect, he said, is the ap-proval and the necessaryfunding from the National In-stitute or Mental Health inWashington, D.C.

The new services, whenstarted, will utilize an aroundthe clock telephone answer-ing service to provide a fullrange of mental health ser-vices and consultation to dealwith emergency problemsthat occur with children andadolescents up through age 20.In addition to those crisesmentioned earlier, these mayinclude school phobia, firesetting, acute psychotic be-havior, assaultive or homicid-al threats or attempts, severedepression, and sudden andcatastrophic trauma such ascaused by the death of a par-ent, or sexual molestation.

Dr. Theodore Leventhal, ad-ministrative director of theChildren's Psychiatric Centernoted that the newly plannedfor service is in line with thecenter's philosophy of "reach-ing out to where our servicesare needed. The occurrenceof serious problems with chil-dren and teen-agers is notconfined to Monday throughFriday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.This new service will providein effect a mental health firstaid program", he added.

Mayor Gordon N. Litwin ofLittle Silver, president of theMental Health CommunityCenter noted that the emer-gency program is just one ofthe many services that his or-ganization Is attempting toget under way in cooperationwith mental health agencieswithin the county. "Our goalis to see that the full rangeof all possible mental healthservices is available to all theresidents of our area", he con.eluded.

CONTRACT SIGNING — Dr. Theodore Leventhal, standing left, administrative di*rector of the Children's Psychiatric Center, looks on as William D. Wright, presi.dent of th& center, signs emergency service contract which Gordon N. Litwin, ,pr»l-,ident of the Mental Health Community Center. Ben Benin, Monmouth CountyMental Health administrator, witnesses the event. ,

Personalized Gift Ideas Fun to DoOne-of-a-kind gifts are "in"

with teens and pre-teens. Butfinding them at teen pocketbookprices, can pose quite, a prob-lem. One solution is to takea popular inexpensive item suchas colorful sweater-shirts andndividualize them for the re;cipient.

The "personalizations" areeasy to do requlriitg just a fewsewing notions and a littleimagination. The incrediblerange of colors and styles insweater-shirts of Creslan acrylicfiber make them the perfectstating point for gift originals.

For example, his and hersfashions are the coming thing,es p e c i a My for going-steadyteens. They might take ad-

jewelry by sewing on necklace-like bands of striped ribbon andadding snap-on medallions.

A girl who is handy with aneedle can even add to theversatility of these sweater-shirts by creating a whole newlook,cuffs

able as the sweater-shirts, whichmeans completely. These knibof Creslan can be washed andeven dried by machine. If thetrimmings follow suit, gift-giy-ing for the young set will &eone of the joys of Christmas. \

A frilly lace jabot andare fun and fashionable

on a V-necked pullover. Or, shemight create a smart littleshrug to go over sheaths orseparates by cutting s h o r tsweater-shirt's s t r i p i n gs atmiddle; binding the edges ingrosgrain ribbon to match thesleeved pullover right up theneck and sleeve.

The possibilities are just aboutlimitless. The only "rule" tokeep in mind is that the sewing

vantage of the kick for matching notions used should be as wash-

Quite often it is the "senitocitizen" who is most difficultto buy for — but it needn'tbe so. Gifts that "look ahead,"are always appreciated . . •.;.gifts such as a subscription toa magazine or book club, :aroll of stamps in a pretty con-tainer. • \

Your jeweler is an excellentsource for the finest tokens offaith and warmth.

Fashion Gifts For the 70'*With him in mind —• thoughtful

gifts to show you care this holi-

day season, find a marvelous

collection of great new fashions

for the 70's. Here are just a few.

SPORTCOAT .... 65.00T.rt.n H,\4 by Griffon

oth«r» from 4?.95

SLACKS 21.95All Wool Wont.dotfuri from 11.00.

APACHE SCARF from 5.00

SWEATER ..... .:„ lji.(JOMATCHING SCARF ......'.. „ . , 4.00

By .Unison >

GLOVES .... ....... 895Warm Fl.aco t'ning

BUSH JACKET ...; 55.06By Z«ro King. Dacron/Cotton Shtll,

Orion Pllo Lining.

Gift Certificate*,

of courte.

MEN'S SHOP

BROAD STREET, RjD BANK

tvllie Your Master Charge • Carle Blanche • Diners Club • Bank Amcrkard

~-\\m»\ itm HIT ijai n « * ~ r * " V " f r ' r t T g i u n v , . _ . •*-»J»nfc

ACTION-PACKED MOTORIZED MINIATURES — Thisminiature raceway features &ide-by-side motorized,battery operated vehicles that are only 3'A incheslong.

THE 1ULTIMATE

Is alligator. The most extravagantly luxuriousleathers woman can own. This beauty with per-fectly matched skins is sleek, slim and designedby BELLESTONE.Alligator Inlaid frame with golden sides,.deli-cately etched ornament and clasp, rigid selfhandle. Inside - a leather lining and all theniceties a woman could ask for. 1(F' x 7V4".From our collection of fina fashion handbags.Blackor brown alligator—79.00Black or brown lizard—57.00

SPECIAL GROUP Vs OFF

IK BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANKFree Gift Wrapping and Monogrammlng

Use Your Surrey Charge — Master ChargeDiners Club — American Express — Carte Blanche

for thein your Christmas I

•TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. Li WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 '

Party Dresses Lose Appeal If Hands Are Rough, Red43

The clothes a lady wears onparty occasions — and the skinthey reveal — should look soft,feminine and velvety.

But how will your skin lookduring this year's holiday fes-tivities — especially yourhands? There's a good chancethat they'll look like completewrecks!

Gift wrapping, cooking, cleaning, washing and decorating —the endless chores of holidaypreparation — leave little timefor the fastidious details of per.sonal grooming. Add the usualdamp of cold weather outdoorsand dry heat indoors, and mosiwomen wind up with hands thatfeel rough as the bark ofYule log.

Don't think that you can avoidcrepenpaper skin by plunginghands into every kind of taskwithout protection! It just wonwork. Industrial workers whosehands are exposed to grease,grime or chemicals wear pro-tective creams and rubbergloves. Who says that a home-maker or mother, whose handsare in water, and detergents

Lustre IsWord ForLegwear

This Christmas the prettiesstockings will not be hung bythe chimney with care. Insteadthey'll be slipped on as thefinal touch to festive fashionlooks for the holiday rounds.

Legwear designs show a deftnite trend to transparency, according to Hanes h o s i e r ;stylists, and sheer leg glamou:is the perfect complement fo:the now look in late day dresses

Sheer styling ushers in a nev,fashion elegance especiallysuited for party hours. For thenew softer looks in eveningwear, a gentle lustre replacesglitter, say the hosiery experts.A subtle crystal sparkle givesjust the right bit of shimmerto both colors and complexiontones.

There's a totally new lookin opaque legwear this year.Now the covered-leg look hasa see - through lightness,achieved by a sheer and silk)crepe that lets natural leg coloshow through. The semi-opaquesare the perfect holiday accessory for fashions in subtle woocrepes, bold textured tweeds anknits. ' ' •-

This holiday season, step intothe party fun with the greatlooks that make legwear theseason's sheer delight.

endlessly and rushes outdoorsand in, can be considered dif-ferent?

Hands are busy-bodies, but the

Gift him In a special wayfor a special day, Christ-mas . . . Give him thethings he can wear incomfort, with style fromAbbey Men's Shop.

SWEATERSOur larga lalaction includescraw neck, cable, cardigan,ballad itylat and many mora.

BELLS-FLARESChcoia what ha wean from ourwida telaction. Permanent prastin islidi, stripat and plardi.

NORFOLK JACKETSTha season's moit popular

/ In warm pile lined corduroy.Ha'll appreciate thit gift.

PANTSWool and wool blandi, perma-nent pressed, for sport or dressin solids, stripes and patterns.

from ooo

SPORT COATSThe season's bold plaid in all

colors. 29'^

arealtmys

welcome

DoubUbreastedsolid colon 39 9 5

Use Your Mauler Cliarge

A B B E Y MENS SHOP62 BROAD ST. RED BANK

OPEN EVENINGS

skin on them.is exceptionallydry, producing almost no oilof its own. So do resolve towear- rubber gloves whenever

possible. If they're lined, theygo on and off easily.

The Pacquin people^ who areexperts on hand care, explain

that the greatest reason for unappealing hands is a hurry-up,last minute approach to caringfor them. Many women re-

member to use hand cream orlotion only once in a while,or after hands are in unsightlyand painful condition.

BECOMING

miiA "HOME" GIFT FROMWEST FURNITURE CO.

Our floors are filled to capacity with

merchandise specially selected for

thoBp toho want to purchase the bet-

ter gift.

Come early and reserve your selection

to insure Christmas delivery.

Starting December 15th, we'll be open '

until 9 p.m. for your convenience.'

DISTINCTIVEHOME GIFTS THAT ADDTO THE JOY OF FINER LIVING

Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases

t Boston RockersMaple, cherry, pine, blade

• Deacon's BenchesMany sizes and. finishes.

• Occasional TablesAll periods and styles.

t DesksContemporary, Traditional, Colonial.

• Magazine HoldersRacks and buckets.

• Recliners and RockersOver 200 in steck.

• Pictures andWall Accessories

• HassocksAll sizes and styles.

• LampsWall, floor, table, boudoir, desk.

FURNITURECOMPANY

"Our 100th Year"

KEYPORT, N. J. • FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STOREOpen every evening 'til Christmas beginning December I5ti

264-0181

44 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK-MIDDLETOWN, W. J.r WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2<5, 1969

Carl Reiner's Story Is Funny, But A Mile Sadsmall boy's life are there, but home again. T i n lucky $•they are both gone. came when I did. Another cou-

But he proba% wont go pie of jean i t* aU be gone."

By HENRIETTA LEITHNEW YORK (AP) - Some-

day Carl Reiner is surely go-ing to write a movie or a tele-

vision show about a kid grow-ing up in a near-slum in theBronx — playing stickball inthe streets, being robbed of

iotafoyoutftrowjffi t/ic

Holidays.W« i n ihowing th» i ta ionTmatt bijutiful dratiai, and youmay chooi* tho length you wantfrom our v«it colUctionl

35 Broad St., Red B>nkDaily 9:30 - 5:30

W.d . • Pri. till 9 P.M.

his milk money, running totell a lady four flights up shehad a telephone call in thecandy store, so she'd give himtwo cents for candy.

In fact, he wrote the scriptin a few hours the other day,on location. It was a lot oflaughs, but it was also a littlesad.

The dingy brick tenementat 665 E, 179th St. is stillthere, and the candy store isstill there, though boarded up,and the delicatessen where heran every Sunday morningwith a nickel to nuy a hotdog and sauerkraut is stillthere, and even the man whosold him the hot dog is stillthere, but little Carl Reinerisn't there any more.

Hot Dogs

He still loves hot dogs, buthe buys them 50 pounds ata time from Nathan's and im-ports them by air to Califor-nia.

Reiner went to the Bronx,as he frankly told the dramaclass at Evander Chtlds HighSchool, for some publicityshots for "The Comic," whichhe coauthored, coproduced,directed and acted in, withDick Van Dyke.

"You're being used," hetold the kids, and they lovedit.

But a visit to the old neigh-borhood was a highly person-al experience. His mother andfather lived out their lives inthe neighborhood, movingfrom East 179th St. when hewas 13 to a new place onlyfour blocks away on ArthurAvc, and he didn't escape theBronx until he was a tall,stringy youth ready to go towar.

Gets Nostalgic'Before he even gets to the

neighborhood, Reiner getsnostalgic passing the BronxZoo, where his brother was"one of the first guys thatcould talk to animals."

"I lived there," he says."We knew every cage. Mymother used to pack us lunch,and she'd tell us: "I'll meetyou by the goats.' "

"And there's the street Iused to have to walk to ju-nior high school. That's where

all the Mafioso come from. Iwent to a school where therewere very few Jews, mostlyItalians, and every day forseveral years I was robbed.But they would always leaveyou a nickel to get home."

"There's where I spent mostof my time — Oakland Place.There's the dentist's office-he was the only guy who hada car. My best friend WarrenWesscl lived there — my onlyGentile friend. His motherwas the corset lady, andthere was something very in-triguing about the ladies go-ing into that room and un-dressing and trying on cor-sets."

The limousine pulls into179th St. and it's all there,but smaller and dingier. Themarble doorstep is grimy andthe paint is peeling off theceiling and there are nonames on the mailboxes buthe knows which one it was.It's open, and he looks in-side — "NO'iriail."

Across the hall from theold Reiner apartment is theapartment where he was barmitzvahed — "it was vacantand my mother didn't wantthe mess in our house." ,

At the high school there'sa new principal but Mike Ar-len, who taught him health ed-ucation — which definitely

didn't Include sex education— is still there. And a boyand a girl who were in hisclass are now the head of theEnglish department and deanof girls, respectively.

They're LuckyHe tells the drama class

they're lucky."For three years I w,as in

this high school and I passeda room that said 'Drama' andI was always secretly inter-ested in drama, but I nevertold anybody."

It wasn't depressing, he in-sisted, just sad, and only thatbecause all the memories ofthe two people who were themost important figures in a

Windows Can Put On ShowThough Santa is reputed to

come down the chimney, it'sreally windows that give themost colorful e v i d e n c e ofChristmas. It's at windows thatfamilies display their most fes-tive decorations, and throughwindows that passers-by viewhomes aglow with the season.

To help you dress up yourhome for the'holidays, the And-ersen Corporation, a leadingwindow manufacturer, suggeststhese appealing decorations;

Garland the window framewith white plastic foam "snow"balls or silk Christmas ballsin bold colors, (red, green, gold)strung on wire and interlacedw i t h greenery. Weatherproofwith acrylic spray.

Make several m i n i a t u r ewreaths of various kinds of nutsby drilling holes through thecenter and stringing on wireshaped into a small circle. In-tertwine w i t h bright-coloredribbons, spray with gold glitter,and hang from grilles or insidesash.

Festoon the window with firboughs highlighted by bouquetsof red hollyberrdes and smallgold or silver bells, or withsmall colored candlelights.

While windows deserve specialattention at Christmas, don'toverlook the holiday "lift" theycan give your home all throughthe year. Today's windows areespecially designed'to enhance

t***********»****** » » » »*****»••••»** * * » * * *******1*1rk****1ck**^i*+ick***i

OPEN 3DAYSONLY

THURSDAY andFRIDAY 10-9

SATURDAY 10-6

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894

187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURYAT THE A & P SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS WEEK!SELLING OUT

COMPLETE STOCK OF"DOLL HOUSE DECORATORS"OYSTER BAY, LONG ISLAND

home beauty and reflect archi-tectural decor.

Andersen points out t h a t :modern windows are availablein a' variety of styles to suittraditional and contemporaryhomes. There are m o d e r nadaptations of Colonial baywindows (casements used in aseries or with fixed-sash com-

bine visual authenticity withventilation and convenience),modern double-hung units thatdon't need painting for at leastten years and classically-styledsliding, awning and p i c t u r ewindows. In addition to theirbeauty, quality windows offerlow-maintenance features suchas welded insulating glass andremovable vinyl grilles.

CliristniitsBooksfor Young and Old

• Gift Wrap• Christmas

i Nature Prints• Lending

Library

Stop in, browse around, see ourwide selection of books

for everyone.

LITTLE SILVERBOOK SHOP

32 Prospect Plaza

Little Silver

747-4455

Choose From Over 2,000 Yards

FABRICS 6 9>NS • FIBERGLASS • CHROMESPUN ^sW J*• RAYONS • FIBERGLASS • CHROMESPUN

• COTTONS • DACRONS • MATELASSE

VALUES TO 4.50 YARD

MUSLIN

SHEETSPILLOWCASES

• CANNON• UTICA-MOHAWK• PEPPERELL• PERCALES• COLORS• PRINTS• KINGS• QUEENSALL l t t QUALITr

As Low As

Over 2,000 Ready Made

DRAPESCURTAINS $ o 0 0DOUBLE & TRIPLE WIDTHSALL LENGTHS 2 & UP

BATH TOWELS

Christmas Shoppinghas an olden day

CORNELIUS COBBSETTLEMENT

Shop leisurely in quaint Early American surroundings away from thehustle and bustle of downtown or shopping centers. This year there aretwo additional stores in addition to our four fine quality stores to serveyou. Ample parking just steps away from each store.

Custom Collected EarlyAmerican Furniture

EnllKHsnt,The dlflcrlmlrafltiK buyer can cboose from the epitome ol EarlyAmerican and Colonial |>1ne and cherry reproductions and uphol-stered furniture from the l iber ty Tree Collection. Siicur lllll.Fine. Ckuion Marcus end l.flhlih. PLUS . . . authentic pewter'and brass ware from IVHIInniiiburE. n unlmto and larze selectiono( lamps, clocks, wall tilaauei. tavern signs, etc.

OF COLT'S NECKPresents aHoliday collection of sportswear, casual wear and ac-cessories from famous makers. So welcome as gifts.Also selected gift items for men.

• CANNON

• MARTEX

• WAMSUTTA

DECORATOR SLIGHTLY HIGHER

49OVER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AS LOW AS

400 DECORATOR

BEDSPREADSand COVERIETTES

QUILTS — SATINS TWIN — FULL — QUEEN

BELOW MAKER'S COST!!! VALUES TO $40

We would like to extend to all our friends and customersA "HAPPY THANKSGIVING!11

PINE & CHERRYEARLY AMERICAN & COLONIAL

BEDROOM FURNISHINGSBEDSPREADS — DRAPERIES

ACCESSORIES — FABRICS by Schumacher

Hitchcock BarnTomorrow's heirlooms . . . fine Colonial upholstered

and cherry furniture in our representative collection by

Harden. Famous L. Hitchcock chairs and benches and

tables together with desks and mirrors. All authentical-

ly stenciled.

original's

a gift

they'll

forget . . .

Open Sundays

BRICK 'NCALICO SHOP

We're All Ready For ChristmasHOLIDAY CANDLES

by Blue Gate, Carolina & Old HarperCHRISTMAS TRIMMINGS

CHRISTMAS CARDSby Sravcssl & The Drawing Board

and Small Gifts

CORNELIUS COBB SETTLEMENTROUTE 34 COLTS NECK

CHRISTMAS HOURS: Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evenings 'Til 9—Phone 431-1776

-THE DAILY BEGJSTER, RED BANK -"MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19C9 45

The Sound Gift: PhonesLet You Listen Silently

Reserve at Least One Full Day for Your 'Renewal*

How about a gift that willallow Dad to watch television,Mother to listen to a symphony

on the stereo, and Junior topractice his guitar all at thesame time and without interfer-

VogelOF RED BANK

24 BROAD STREET

It's a real braIt's a real slipIt's the...'REAL BRA-SLIP'

It fib like a bra, adjusts in back like a bra.. .because it is a real bra. It's what you need under

j. "today's show-thru fashions... a smooth, perfect• fit. Crepeset* nylon tricot fiberfill bra, combined1 with a static-free, no-cling slip that you can step• into. Style #590 in beige, yellow, pink, white, $8.

"Real Bra-Slip"YoutfcraftyCharmflt

ing with each other?Christmas gifts that the entire

family can enjoy all year arestereophones, the latest in homeentertainment trends.

Stereophones are a relativelyrecent development and havebecome popular primarily be-cause music lovers are discov-ering that they come the closestto reproducing the sounds ofa concert hall within your ownhome.

John C. Koss, who is presidentof the Institute of High Fidelityas well as president of KossElectronics, Inc., a l e a d i n gmanufacturer of stereophones,describes stereophone listeningas an "emotional experience."He points out that scientificbreakthroughs, such as exploit'ing electrostatic sound generators which his company pio-neered'last year, enable stereophones to deliver more of themusic for which you listen.

The company's newly-intro-duced ESP-7, can be attachedto stereo hi-fi, television, FMradio, electronic organ or guitar.It reproduces three' moreoctaves than were possible tohear before, with a remarkablyclean, clear reception, free fromharmonic distortion.

At the same time, advance:in materials have made stereo^phones lighter weight and morecomfortable while sealing outany disconcerting surroundingnoises.

Not to be overlooked is theobvious advantage of u s i n gstereophones when other peoplewant privacy. Use them whenyou practice the electronic organ or watch television at anyhour of the day or night andyou won't interefere with othermembers of the family — orthe neighbors. ^

Koss 'phones start at $24.95for conventional c o n e - t y p emodels, $79.00 for electrostaticstereophones, and up to $150for the super-wide range pro-fessional electrostatic stereophones. They are available aihi-fi component and home entertainment retailers, nationally.

How to ApplyHand Lotion

How to apply hand prepaytions properly? ExpertsPacquin recommend massaginghands so that you manipulatejoints and make fingers andskin tingle.

Take a good blob of creamor lotion and roll it around be-tween palms. Then rub It overhands and begin to smoothover fingers as though applyinga pah* of tight gloves, untilcream has disappeared into theskin. Flex fingers four or fivetimes, as hard as you can, asthough trying to stretch tightgloves.

See Our . . .

• SUITS • PANT SUITS • SPORTSWEAR• INFANTSWEAR • MITTENS • CAPS

• GLOVES • SCARVESAlways the finest qualityat sensible prices

USE OUR CONVENIENT

LAY-A-WAY PLAN

r . . CHRISTMAS HOURS.| OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30! BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28th

Before you hang the mistletoeand trim the tree, try sprucingup yourself as well for the holi-days. Take one day off fromthe season's bustle and devoteit completely to grooming your-;elf for year-end festivities.

Forget about cookie bakingand gift wrapping on your beau-ty care day, and sleep as lateas you can. A few extra hoursof relaxation will get you setfor your department s t o r erounds again.

Your face is the first thingthat friends and relatives noticeabout you at holiday parties.So after a leisurely breakfast,begin your grooming care bycompletely c l e a n s i n g yourcomplexion. While filling the tubfor a bath, give yourself anextra special soapsuds facial atthe wash basin where you'llhave a constant flow of freshwater.

Make lots of lather with asponge, washcloth, or your fin-gertips. Then begin sudsing atyour collarbone and g e n t l ystroke upwards with circularmovements. A f t e r rinsingthoroughly, steam your face fora few minutes over a basinof hot water. Wrapping a largetowel over your head will makeyour face perspire and helpdraw oils to the surface of yourskin. Then suds and rinse again,and finally splash with cold water. Using a deodorant soap,like Dial, for this cleansing wilinhibit the growth of bacteriaon your skin as well as removedirt and grime.

Then it's time for a leisurelybath in warm soapsuds. YourChristmas shopping list willseem far away if you take anovel or magazine into the tublean back on a bath pillow orrolled-up towel, and luxuriatein soothing warmth.

H you're super-efficient, doa few of your beauty choresin the tub. Using a bath tray,you can give yourself a mani-cure or pedicure while you soakand relax. Cleanse your nailsand stimulate circulation in yourhands and feet by scrubbingwith a soft brush or washcloth.Cuticles can be pushed backeasily while they are soft fromsoaking, and polish can be applied later.

Before leaving' the water,massage completely with adeodorant soap, which inhibitsthe bacteria that cause bodyodor. Work vigorously on prob-lem areas such as elbows, knees

id heels. Using a backbrushso tones up circulation.Beauty care wouldn't beimplete without getting your

hair ready for Christmas morn'ing. You'll want to schedule anyhair dressing appointments foryour special beauty day. Call

early if you need a permanent,tint, or haircut, because salonappointments fill up quickly be-fore the holidays.

Take time off your "day-off"to make sure that you have-full supplies of cosmetics andgrooming aids.

A revolutionary new colortelevision system featuring arevolutionary new patented colorpicture tube... that outcolors..outbrightens... outdetails andoutperforms...every previousgiant-screen color TV!

The revolutionary new Chromacolor pic-ture tube, with Zenith's patented black-surround principle, brings you a colorTV picture more than 100% brighter thanany previous giant-screen color TVHere's how it works! Every giant-screencolor picture tube is covered with tinyred, green, and blue dots that make upme color TV picture. Previously, theyhave been placed close together on agray background. But now Zenith, in thepatented Chromacolor picture tuba, hasmade the dots smaller and surroundedthem with jet-black. This Zenith patentedblack-surround screen — together withprecision electron beam tracking and in-creased light-transmission tube f a c e -bring you a brighter color picture, great-er definition and sharper dete* than everpreviously achieved in giant-screen colorTV.

A-C RADIO and TELEVISION52 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4768 RED BANK

Uokn Kinkel I44 APPLE STREET. (Next to Red Bank Airport) JHEW SHREWSBURY I

Christmas Is for Boys

We Have Gifts for Boys

Kaynee & McGregor ShirtsPlain BO, Stripe BD

New Collar Fashion Styles

Body Shirts

4 4.50 to 6.00

Boys Love LevisThe Best Selection Anyplace

Jeans, Slacks, Bells, Straights

Plain, Corduroy or Fancy 5.98 up

F HE'S A SCOUT-HE'LL GO FOR-

A WELL STOCKED TRADING POST FULL OF

UNIFORMS, CAMPING SUPPLIES, BOOKS, GIFT IDEAS

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M.

MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846

19 BROAD STREET RED BANK

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK.MJDDLETGWN, K U WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 26,1969

WOULD YOU BLAME SANTA for wanting to lingerwhen the program it "Snow White" and the storytelleris a phono-viiion? So oasy to operate, oven pre-tchool-eri can do it: the phono-viewer shows bright full-color pictures in time to words end music.

TV.S.VOattauDREAMGIFTS

While visions of fanciful faihioni danctthrough hsr h»ad, find all the many marvels

ita'i imagining here in our beautifully preiBntedcollections. From alluring acCBiiorias ana ipUndid

separates to captivating clothes and wonderful wrapi,•hi* iparlcting gathering glitters with groat tuggesfions

for making her holiday wUhej come true. Coma in toon•nd sea for yountlf.

, iohnmeyerspeaks your language

A whole barn full of bright HolidaySporttwesr by John Meyer of Norwich

SCARVESThe Perfect Christmas Gift!

Designer scarves by Vora, Peter Max, BillBlass, Schiaparelli, Oscar de la Rsnta andothers. The largest collection in town.

$3—$15.

ROBESWrap her in wonderful fashion with awearable robe. From beautifully composedhostess styles to prettily practical at-homedesigns. Our collection includes all luxuri-ous fabrics and colors so suro to please.

HANDBAGS - GLOVESJEWELRY - HOSIERY

LEATHER SETSFrom little extras to grand gesture gifts, 'whatever her type, find accessories to caterto her taste and count on helpful Jarvice•nd Holiday assortment when you do yourChristmrt shopping here.

24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT

Open Friday'Til 9 p.m.

Tips Help You Beat The Holiday HassleDoes the thought of the

Christmas rush leave you withsore feet, a pounding headacheand a frantic, frustrated feelingthat you won't have time toget everything done and stilllook your best for the holidayparty whirl?

Here's a quintet of tips fromthe makers of Arrid Extra Drythat are certain to have youfeeling socially secure and sue-,ceeding at Christmas withoutreally trying.

Aching feet? Besides makingsure you do your shopping inyour most comfortable shoes,treat your feet to a cool, tinglingbicarbonate of soda bath whenyou get home. Spend' a fewminutes too on those neglected,not-very-pretty corns and cal-luses if you expect to glidegracefully from party4o-partyon strappy sandals — the sea-son's "in" shoes.

Wonderful how you canstretch your gift budget to fillthose Christinas stockings? Tryanswering that S.O.S. with a"Save On Shopping" Stocking.The average American spends$82 a year at drug and cosmeticscounters, so save your friendsdollars, and early New Yearshopping trips with imagina-t i v e l y wrapped, indispensiblebeauty and grooming aids suchas lipstick, razor blades, quickshoe-shine pads, e y e - g l a s scleaners and soap.

Got the turned-up thermostatblues? Overheating can takethe cheer out of Christmas whenyou're shopping or at a party;but not if you rely on NewArrid Extra Dry unscehted anti-perspirant spray. Totally fra-grance-free, it's the first everunscented anti-perspirant de-odorant in a spray can. It canbe used by every member ofthe family, can't conflict with

Red EyesCan MarYule Look

Don't let eyes look like hollywreaths! During the height ofthe social season, when theremay be too much to drink andeat, and not enough time toget sufficient rest, the red-eyedlook can be tell-tale.

Men aren't the only sufferersfrom fiery eyes! But most malesdon't use the cosmetic aids .tolielp them tliat women use. Yetwhile ladies tend to think ofmakeup as a mask, the factis that no amount of cosmeticswill conceal dull, tired' or blood-shot eyes. On the contrary!Makeup emphasizes the ap-pearance of eyes.

Here's good grooming news!If your eyes are tired, or lookdull from too much work orplay, you can get relief in lessthan a minute with soothingeye drops. Visine drops aregood. They contain a decon-gestant and you can actuallywatch while the red disappears.

Heavy eye-makeups also tendto irritate eyes. So it's a soundidea to apply drops before put-ting on eye makeup — andafter removing it.

any other perfumed lotion youi h t i d i ly p

might wearrt f h

yuse it dailyi tias part of the grooming routine.

Need something different inthe way of a seasonal center-piece? Try the old English cus-tom of arranging bright red

and green party snappers inthe center of the table. At theevening's end, guests get to"pop" the snappers in a finalburst of noise-making andrevelry.

Looking for an unconventional

gift wrap? Go no further thanyour own closet. Chances areyou'll find rolls of wall paperleft over from the last timeyou decorated and waiting tobe turned into the prettiestpackage coverings ever

*» *»

Welcome to KMO old,original, annual

GOOD-TIME HOUR

Sport Shirt $7.00

5porf Coat $60.00

Corduory Tromars $10.00

Sweater 5U.00

CPO Shirt $30.00

|WS«K

'<*•*•• M i l

Bulh Jacket 535.00

It's linlcl hern. Hourly. Daily. Forliiinii 'd uill-iitiiili:!,* who've luul

a 1MM: lime of il. finding thejjaori-lime surprises their morodiscriminating frlpnds desrrvo.In sweaters, Christmas jackets,cheerful shirts, Riila garment!! ofevery sporting ctrijic, this is the.1

place.

"Over 65 IVnrs"

TiJ.S.24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT

OPEN FRIDA/ 'TIL 9 P.M.

AMPLE FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE

Mtiitrr Charge • Uni-Card

fit- t-"ffJ "ST" *

REALLY BAKES, YET SAFE — This new oven, styled in simulated wood and tur-quoise trim, wPII make a popular addition to the children's homemaking corner.Operating on two electric light bulbs, the oven is safety-engineered to protectlittle fingers every step of the baking process.

GIVE THE UNUSUAL. . . GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL

For The Skier.ONE WEEK IN

ICELANDRound-trip oir transportationeccommo dot ions, 3 mealsevery day, tronsfer! to skiretort, free transportation ofboots, skit, and poles, lifttickets.

PERSON

For The'Swinger7 NIGHTS IN

CARACAS(Via Venezuelan internationalAirways) • • • complete 7nlghi package including:Airfare, hotel, transfers andsightseeing.

from *205 PERPERSON

. . . OR A GIFT CERTIFICATE IN ANT AMOUNT TOBE APPLIED TO THE VACATION OF THEIR CHOICE

WE'LL PROVIDE ATTRACTIVEGIFT CERTIFICATES and A FREE FLIGHT

BAG IN WHICH TO PRESENT THEM

COIPITTSTravel Cencen

474 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY

TEL. 842-4900DIRECTORS: Alan C. Parker - Richard W. Spenrtl

MANAGER: Norma B. Koltn

early bird

CHRISTMAS BUYS4-rOOT T A USCOTCH PINEPLASTIC TREE

5.00Our Biltmore? in PVCplastic. $1 branchescoded for jiffy tree-making. Lasts for manyChristmascs. U.L. ap-proved as flame-proof.In handy storage car-ton. Deep lush green. SWINGING/

DANCINGSWINGYDOLL

SALE 11.47

THE MARX "300" THIRTY-TWO-KEY TYPEWRIT?" W f t U Y WORKS

Beg. 16.99

20" walk ing doll wi th aflippy hairdo, polka dotdress with velveteen sash—•cute as your own little girl!Does her little dance whibmoving head and arms.

LUXURIANT 7-FOOT TREE

LOOKS LIKE "SCOTCH PINE"

SALE 11. Reg. 17.88

8.88looks and types like a deluxe, real modern ma-chine. All-steel mechanism with line spacer, rib- fs

bon, reverse, carriage ictnxn too.

7 nous orCHRISTMASWRAPPING

77Reg. 99c

Wrap up your whofeChristmas with this! 7different designs,? fes-tive colors. Each roll is2'2" wide and 4'4* long,a total of 65 square feetin box.

This flame-proof lush green tree looksL like itcame straight from a forest slope. Actualy, it'sPVC plastic and will last for years. Easy to as-semble. Comes complete with deluxe stand andreusable carton for storing until next year.

CHRISTMAS CARDS18 Designs • Ass't to Box

3 BOXES FORReg. 59c Box "I fif\

CHRISTMAS CARDSAll One Design • 25 to Box

DRESS SHIRTSNEW FASHION COLORS

FRENCH CUFFSPERMANENT PRESS

Sizes 14i/2 to 17Reg. 2.99 1.

LADIES'

CARDIGAN SWEATERNew Fashion Colors

Sizes 34-40Reg. 4.09 3.00

Reg. 84c 66cs .

UNIQUE ASHTRAYS ARECONVERSATION PIECES

^ SALE 1 0 , 0 0 Rcg-12"P O T BELLY SMOKER

I is a reproduction of an antique stove, cast'- metal is black with gold trim, amber glass

ashtray.

HORSEHEADis black cast metal on a walnut base andcolumn. Black metal tray with amber glass.Twenty-five inches high.

Kerner"s SpirographFOR ALL AGES

Reg. 3.44

JOHNNY LIGHTNINGDouble Drag Strip (•* f\f\Complete with Car O t U U

Reg. 6.88

IfirS QUALITY YOU'RELOOKINGFOR DOWNTOWN RED BANK

-WE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7A, 1969

Medicine, Journalism and Thanksgiving DayBy IRWIN J. FOLK

Medicine and journalismhave a good deal in com-mon.

Each involves decisions tobe made by individual prac-titioners who must assess theavailable facts, take a posi-tion, and stick with it untilsome change in the facts oc-curs.

The doctor is trained tomake medical judgments, todecide what he believes is inthe best health interests of thepatient, as a result of histraining, experience and con-science.

The journalist has similardecisions to make. He mustevaluate information, sortand organize it, before finallypresenting it to the readersas fact. Neither job is an easyone.

Blending of CareersMedical journalism is a

blending of the two careers,embodying the hazards ofboth. As a'writer, the medi-cal columnist must try to de-cide what is newsworthy,what will be read with inter-est, what will be helpful tothe reader.

As a doctor, he must assessthe facts for validity as wellas for immediate and long-range impact on the health of

the individual and the com-munity. This task, problem-atical though it is, is unusual-ly rewarding.

Even small successes aremeaningful. A change in the

Here'sTo Health

emergency room proceduresat community hospitals tolessen the frequency andtherefore the risk of tetanusbooster injections is a smallgain but a significant one.

Pencllllii ShotsA decrease in the requests

by the public for needless in-jections of penicillin isimportant. So is increasedawareness by the public ofthe hazards of skis,drugs, cigarettes, alcohol.How can one measure theimpact of such a program ofpublic education?

One positive gain has beenrecorded for sure. Some timeago there appeared here anote about the doctor as"vendor." At that time, allthe local forms from theWelfare Board carried a

GIFT WORTH

Red Bank Book Store6 LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK

747-1412

blank for the signature of the"vendor," the practitionerwho provided the service.

Mention was made of thefact that physicians (and oth-er professionals) are not vendors, but are specially trainedprofessionals who offer a spe-cial, personal service.

Since then, through the'of-fices of Robert Wells, Mon-mouth County director of wel-fare, this has been changed.The forms now call for thesignature of the "practition-er."

Saturday Night ProblemSome time ago, there ap>

peared here an article point-ing to excessive bathing inwinter as a cause of dry,shaggy, cracked, unattractiveskin. A local doctor complained. "My kids," he said,"are citing you as an authori-ty when they don't want totake a bath."

Circumstances are not al-ways so pleasant as indicat-ed by the following letter:

"Dear Dr. Polk: I object toyour article of Thursday, Oct.30. Cats have suffered longenough because of maladjust-ed people who blame justabout everything on them(since the Middle Ages infact, when ignorance was the"in" thing). They'have beentortured, left to die of star-vation (most of 'them arepoor hunters) and a lot of"good folks" go-out of theirway to run them down onthe roads. Every sentence inyour article makes it veryclear that you have a psychological problem. Why don'tyou see a doctor? I fail to seewhat you have offered of anybeneficial value to the gener-al public in your articles.Truly yours, Therese Ger-maine Richard."

Thoughtful LetterThank you, Mrs. Richard

for your thoughtful letter. Iam sure it was well consid-ered, since it was so beautifully written.

However, you missed thepoint. I was not quarrelingwith cats or with people whilike cats. I was explaining thifact that there is a good pos-sibility that cats spread a par-ticular disease.

If the message was noplain, it is because of my ineptitude as an , author. Thepoint is not that I like catsless, but that I like peoplemore. Exactly where, do youstand?

Win a few, lose a few, anda few rained out. Still.

this Thanksgiving it's worth around about almost every medicine that we are all well- answer questions on medl-.. tare of The Dally Register,a moment of reflection. With topic, it is a credit to the pro- informed and alive. eal subjects. Letters may 11)5 Chestnut St., Redthe diversity of opinion fessions of journalism and Dr. Polk will be happy to be addressed to him In Bank 87701.

She is wishing for

COMFY9 SLIPPERS

A. THE CARLAIn lovely shades of pink,heaven >.vblu«, black andred, in soft corduroy slip-

B. THE PETITEAn exotic sllpp'or in hotpink and champagne withpolyoster crepe uppers.

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS STARTING DEC. 8

-tS.eSHOE COMPANY

18 BROAD STREET RED BANK

Our Store Opensaf 8 a.m. for « o •

HOUDJVCome In Early and Browse! We have the Perfect Gift for Family or Friends!

sign of gracious living!

LAMPSNo O K in M o M m A Cowty h a a larger sritctiM

el lamps In a gredw price nmqt Una dot» Prowii't.

W * km* fampt far m r y room !» Hie l«w$» from

petite bowMr lamps, bewtifal table lamps, popular

pole lamp and lovely floor I m p . See ear selection

SOOT cad mote yorn choke far ChrishWL gmng.

LAMPSHADESIfyoowotf to area ip a lamp, sorting will do I f «

nicely as a n e i lamp shade. We hove a tremendous

assortment a d h a r r i e d price rage, lor yomeK

or for a gift, eonw l» Prowi's. ~ .

Paneipan,A>® by > COLUMBIAN

AS ADVERTISED ON 7y.'• Strip all the old, yellowed wax

from your floor.• Scrub jour floor electrically.• Snap on ths exclusive Shetland

Pasts Was Pads and Paste WaxYour Floors ElecUIcally.

e Remove Puts Wax Pads — Snapon Shetland PolisMnj Brushesand Polish Electrically.

e Snap on Felt Bufflnj Pads and

$1Q9919> just b e a u t i f u l . . . heavy ceramic porcelain

cookware f i t for a queen. Cleans so easily;cooks with so little heat. And the beauty ofthe rich paisley decor is yours for keeps.Add prestige to your cooking (or serving)with Fancipans«.

2V3-QUART

REVEREWAREWHISTLING TEA KETTLE

Limit 2

• Stainless Stewl • Copper Bottom • Mfg. List Price 4.50

A SMART SLIM-LINE2 HEAT PORTABLE HEATER

2 Instant heats—1320 or 1550 waits •"fan-Forced" air circulation • Auto-matic Room Temperature Thermostat• Walnut Wood-Grain Vinyl Finish• New Wide-Angte Anodizcd BrassColored Reflector • "Safe-Guard" Tip-Over Safety Switch • Controlled tem-perature from 30 to 120 degrees •Special heating element runs continu-ously at 23S0 degrees or at 1500 to1600 degrees for long l i fe • Newstable base design. H. 11 Si" , W. 18'A",D. 5'A".

MODEL 39H20, Walnut Wood-Grain,Sugg. Retail $26.9S

Complete Line ofFARBERWARE

All Stainless Steel

PERCOLATORALL SIZES

4-12.CUPS

ARTIFICIAL

CHRISTMASTREES

AS LOW AS

2Vi-FO0T SIZE

ALSO IN 4-FOOT—6-FOOT SIZES

AVAILABLE IN SCOTCH PINECANADIAN FIR. ALUMINUM

ARTIFICIAL - PLASTIC

WREATHSSee our huge

assortment 39' up

SHOP EARLY

AND SAVE!

STAINLESSSTEEL

FARBERWAREBetter Cooking!Easier Cleaning!

"Touch-A-Matic"CAN OPENER/ICE CRUSHER

Unique Touch-A-Matic controllets you open cans easier thanever . ..simply touch Ihc lifter,and tho oponor docs the rest,stops automatically whop can isopened! Magnetic lid-lifter. Flipthe switch, and crush ice fordrinks, appetizers, relish trays,desserts, etc. Large removabletraycatchos ice

' chips. Convenient ^% V O Qcord storage.566-01 21

ONLY FARBERWAREhas that wonderful, heat-spreading

aluminum-clad bottom!Eliminates hot spots andscorching, makes cleaning simplewithout special cleansers. Inter-changcablc covers, heat*resistant handles!

Seethaccmpltti Faifaerwara Una NOW i t

7 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK |

" 741-7500

Guns and games, dolls and dinosaurs, you'll find a widerange of toys for children in all age brackets. Our gamedepartment features many which are advertised on TV.Come in to FROWN'S first and get your stocking stuffersand major toy gifts soon.

GIFT WRAP • RIBBON • CARDS • PLASTIC FLOWERS

STYROFOAM • ELECTRIC LIGHT SETS • BOXED CARDS

CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES • ORNAMENTS • ETC.

Est. 1925

rowvCsOPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'Til 9 P.M.

I. FREE DELIVERY • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

J t m BATLY REGISTER, RED BANK -HIDDLETOWN. If. T.f WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,196*

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

LOST — Tlrfr Ml. wHlte chwt «n!llens. "Tlmmy". Bflls on c»ll«r. CMM2-4595.

PUBLIC NOTICE

LOST AND FOUND

W>RT — Gold Bnw*cti!fiM fcrooch.Frl. Slrintatji'ii, Red Bank or LittleSilver A*P Sentimental value. Re-ward. 74i-9.\W.

ADMIRA BEAUTY

SHOPPEMOVING TO NEW BUILDING

DECEMBER t, TO?

M) MAPLE AVE. RED BANK

741-1772

MiST — Two four-month-old ffiimlejt?!losr Latirnrtnr retricvpm. Middle-liwn »!TB. Children" K prts. Reward.7*1-3456 after S p ni

I: LOFT — White d«fi. «'*hlM'« prt. Fivem.^nth* old, female, long lull. Kesus-burjE. fall 7ST-«42fi.LOST- Krmalp Slumps* rut. throevf»rs old. Xoar For restrtalt school,Hi.tn^n • ".lowers lo '-SUetta'1. K<>-wnrd. fl(2-fl*S4.LofiT Lartlr*' rewm In Singe.*„(.,-». Inn, dlaniMKi ehiMrr rliijt.Iifilrls Rrest Kfntfmpjital vniue. Re-ward. No (lUCHttoni. "4"v'2Iifi.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Jerry Bnratlu and Lou Lfrncr of

BAYSHOKK Cliryslpr-Plyinouih says . . .

WIN THE

WORLDS LARGEST

STOCKING

LOST AND FOUND

LOST YORKSHIRE TERRIEITAN ANn GRAY FEMALE. 7 LBg.WEARINtS TRANSPARENT COLLARANSWERS TO ••MURPHY.1' D18AP

TFIARKI) AROUND MIDNIGHT SUNDAY, HANOE AVE.. NEWMA*SPKLNGS H P . NEW SimEWSBimAltEA. GKNEItnl'S TIF.WARI> FIXItKTHRN Olt INFORMATION I.EMINfi TO HER KETIIH.N. THOME 71"ieii.vLOST - I.fuilrn HK~ puld c h i nbnueM. UnmsDn -Fair HflVfn artlReward. <'al! 747-2647.

PUBLIC NOTICEPI.EABK HE ADVISED - Thai thUiik.lll'Nonk. Ltmltrri, 775 Illvor HiK«!r llivcn. K J.. h o heen dlssnl'

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

RIME WANTED ~ To Kfd Ban!Irom Kulr Haven and return, I.pavFair Haven R;30. HeA Bank 4:30 o,y ("alt tiftwrpn 11 ami 4. 741-O8f>5.

llko thrrp rl«lfrs leaving Koan.f6 a.m., Iravlng MY. fi:15 p.m. Verrcllntiic, five dayj week. Call 787-liTafter 7:H(» p.m.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

IMT FOIii) OALAXIE 501) — Twod'mr hardlnp. Yellow. Whitcwalls, radlo, Iiratrr 269 V-R. power BtpprlncLow mllfsjc. A-l. »1WO. Call 787-2361liter 5.

Come in Today — Fill Out a Coupon

— No Purchase Necessary —

Drawing 6 P.M.. December 15, 1969

AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four• need. J1.S7I. l'.O.E. »llgl)Uy hlfrhelwith atltomalle. Also Sprites, Midget*,MOD rosdsters - <iT. A*G MOTORS,Anbury Park 77V348;).'

AUTOS FOR SALE

BRAND NEWPLYMOUTHS - CHRYSLERS

and USED CARSat

UNBEATABLEPRICES

nREPROCESSED CARSPayments To Fit Your BudaelII You Work You Con Drivel

CALLNOWI 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3' i l Dodg« Pickup 'M :tievy Pickup•» Dorl GT '63 Mercury Won.'68 Comoro Conv. '43 Olds F-85'4? VW Wagon '42 Chevy Wgrt.'M Charger Cp». '82 Plym'tri Wgn.'*« Plym'lh Wgn. 'M Chrysler Cpf.'4! Ponlloc Cpt. '63 Bulck SkylorK•<J Oldl <«2 Cpe. '13 Chevy 4-door'MPontloc :ola. '62 Valiant 4-door

LABRIOLA MOTORSAuthorized Dodge Dealer

Open tvts. Ill 9 - Wed. til tSol. til S.

Newmcn Springs Rd. Red Bank

AUTOS FOR SALE1MT coBvrnx — connrtnh. •»« . la., 300 h C Aotom«llc Iruu-mUllMi. AU-rU ndlo. D X u i tiHM.•seMttM, I339S. Call John Clirk.

UcCARlhy CHEVROLETnr i l ATI. AtlinUo Hlthlindl

Jtl-1101

SCENIC CAR SALESHwy. 38 872-om HlBhlandl1iM5^'ADiLiAc~c6NVBRriBBucket leata, power irlndowa,and top. Crnllk controL Call After 8p.m., 74! 6354.I960 THUNDERBlnD — Dark GreenHardtop, Full power. Rlack leaUier In.lerlor. J275, Call W2-457^.BUY NOW — 196ft VOLKSWAGENSedan AU-KH radio. Black. Goodcondition. (1000. Call 787-7958.1087 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —I'ricerl to KlL }3,000. Call

711-0016CIRCLE CHEVROLET

32] Maple Ave. Itel Bank711-3130

IBM nODOE — Convertl-jle, Lowmileage. Like new. Dayi, 291-9520.NlKhts 251-1184.

Par Keolan's Auto SalesIlwy 30 787-1113 Keantburs1987 CHEVIIOLET Malfliu BportCmilir. 327, 325 ti p, fteworllt'rl hPids,4-.n'ccd, vlnvl top, 373 gear*. PoM-Iracllon. 51600. Needs tires. Call 583-9311.VOLKSWAGEN — 1967. Ka«iback.Pcrlect condition. Call after 6 prn.741-4391.

TRANSPORTATIONSPECIAL

1?MM Mercury, two-donr automatic "AiIs" special. Only |375.

RASSAS PONTIAC355 Broad Bt. 741-5180 • Red Bank

Even, until fllf>62 CIIEVnObET — Station WRgon.Iluas well. Good tlrea. Radio, heater,(•nil WM3M.1937 BUICK — Convertible. Red andwhite. Kxeoltent condition. New tires,brakes. $1800. 787-1)502.1963 BEL AIR CHEVROLET — Four-"door Redan, V8 automatic, powerBlearing. Runf goad, looka good. 7S79473.1066 BUIO1C SPORTS WAQON —Oneowner, 40.000 mtles. Slx-paaaengor.Best offer, over J1200. 74H019.1M PEUOEOT 403 — Clean and inexcellent condition. S.m1

19^9CORVKTTB iVTc\i. In. 43h.p. Four-speed 411 Positraction, 3000miles. J3M down, take over paments. Call 741-9776.

LONG TERM FINANCING AVAIUBLE

| SERVICE: for your convenlenucall dlrtct 291-21101

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

CHEVROLETANYONE?

SEE THELOW OVERHEAD

D E A L E RIN

ATLANTICHIGHLANDS

FOR YOURKIND OF DEALMcCARthy

FIRST AVENUE

291-9200

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

229-4790

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

Overt 40IN STOCK!

FREE!THANKSGIVING

TURKEYWith «v«ry ntw er

usttf car purchan.

Mond«y( Tutiday or

W«dnBid*y ef this

_ weak.

"DOZEN DEALS" OF THE WEEK!"426" Meml ennlne, oufo-motlc on console, radioond heoler. Perlorrnnnc*

Sport Fury 2-door liard-top, roflfo ond healer,

power steering, bucket

"WO" 4-door hardtop/rodio and heater, auto-matic, power steering,

Fur/ l i t wooon, rottloand healer, automatic,power iteerlno-

'63 VOLKSWAGENSPECIAL

ILS PRK

Two-door, radio andheater, automatic, etc.A very clean cor.

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:30

ID62 CHEVROLET — Impala. Two.door jmrdlop. V-S. Standard shift.Enow tires. Very good mechanicalCondition. 3470. 2G4-56S7.1055 VOI/KBWAGEM SEDAN — Ra-dio, heftier, Excellent condition. $850.711-7584..

iTOWN * COUNTRY DODGE60 Main St., Matawan

5M-61001369 CHEVROLET — Impala, 7000miles. Private'owner. Call

916-97301!IB6 BUICK LID SABRE — Convert.Iblc. Fully equipped. Excellent run-nine condition. 5M0. After 7. 747-4605.1087 VOLKSWAGEN — Whits icdan.Ijika now. Call

787-233719«7 CHEVROLET Impala atatlonwagon. $1400,

S71-2SS3

DAT3UNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SBRVICB

| 370 Broad St. 264-13J3 Keyport

CUSTOM1965 BUICK SKYLARK

Convertible. Gran Sport Interior. Threespeed Fenlon Hurst on-floor shifter,340 h.p,, air chockn, lour barrel, radioand heater. Stereo tape player jtutInstalled. New paint. Beautiful condi-tion. S1500 FIHMI Call 542-0215 or 542-582D after 6 p.m.

1068 CAMARO — V-S, 3-ipeed BUCK.Can too Bcon at 24 Pr&nltlln Aye.,Leonardo, or call 872-1368.1004 TWO-DOOE CHEVROLET —Standard nhlft. Ona owner oar. $500.Coll 071-2206.TRIUMPH TR I 196J —

1960 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Ninopassenger otatlon wagon. Full power.Excellent condition. $1295. 747-3244.11)69 CHRYSLER — Newport, Two-door. Vinyl top. Full power. Radio,v-hltewalls. Green. I ow mllt'UKe.Must veil to nettle estate. $3250. Makean offor. 462-4095.

OEM 0LD3M0B1LE110 Main Bt. Matawan

oOS-3600RENAULT R-10 1907 — Folir-tlnor. Imileage. Radial ply tires. Radio, lieat-

BKcellent condition. Low price,711-1943

AUTOS FOK SALE

C. Douglas AlanMERCEDES-BENZSales & Service

Foreign or Dom«i4icDilivtry

Or* block fromLlttU Silvtr R.R. Sttrlon

IN Oc«ra«rt Avi. Lltlll SIIW I

M2-5353

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALETHB FINES! SELECTION - Of newand used e&ra in Uonmouth County.Over 100 str-condUloned new cars lastock. BOB WHITE BUICK • OPEL,Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury,741-6200.BUICK — 1864 Skylark convertible.Power steering, automatic tran*mls.elon, air conditioning, radio. Excellentcondition. (700. 264-1200. After 5, 8*2-4410.

F * B Motors Inc.Hwy. 33 Katontown, M. J.

642-11111966 SUNBEAM -~ Tiger special.Fully equipped. Excellent condition.747-3J1S after 6 p.m.MUST BELL — 1967 Camaro con-vertible. Excellent condition. No rea-sonable offer refused. 747-4952.1967 TRIUMPH 650 — Fully cuntom-teed. WM Call 741-6157 from 8:30 to6:30 p.m.1967 FORD anlaxle 5O0 convertible.A-l, warranty, 19,600 mlleB. 158 FairHaven l td . Fair Haven. 741-8604.1904 BUICK — Alr-condltloned. Call

741-9341after 7 p.m.

19S7 VOLVO — Very nice condition,S1495. HAILLY BROS., NewmanBprlngs Rd., Red Bank.MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORTLEADER—Red Bank Auto ImportsAuthorized Dealer For Volvo-Trlumph-Renault-BMW, Newman Springs lid.741.-5886, Red Bank.1909 CAMARO 118—Wild Super Sportoption, 350 cu. In. automatic. Frost

•men with vinyl top. J2900. 747-5311after S:30.1965 BUICK SPECIAL — V-S. Newtires, battery. Excellent condition In-side and out. WM. 842-5773.

Kroll Motors inc.279 Broadway Long Branch, K- J.

222-36001988 CHEVROLET — Nova, two-doorhardtop. Excellent condition. Nomoney down, take over payments.M2-OM4.IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get

better deal at Kusoell Oldamoblle-Cflilillac. 100 Newman Springs Rd.,Bed Bank, 741-OMO.

LeMaUW PONTIAC ..Ridio. heater. Bucket seats.brakes. Tires. 22 miles per g,Hand shift. Olsan. 1850. 741-S991

HirdtotGood

196« CADILLAC — coupe de viiiiLoaded. Factory air. Good rubbeSnow Urea on rims. Vinyl roof. Leat:*r interior. Car like new, Call 8-a.m. or 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. B71-O990OLDBMOBILE 1987 — Luxury 98 .dan. Air, power steering, brake;seats, AM-FM stereo, snow*, an'spin differential. S1700. Call 711-44after 7 p.m. Daytime call 461-72"MUSTANG 1967 — Convertible. Cnary yellow. Power steering, consokcustom Interior, snows. Electric opeatcd" top. «475, Call" 461-7266741-7286 after 7 p.m.

1BB3 ELDORADO CADILLAC — Calafter 7 on Fridays, all day flat antBun. 787-150I.

1965 MUSTANGSChoice cf two, 'V8 stick shift. Spec!,price S9So.

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad SI. 741-3180 Red Bai

Eves, until &I860 BLACK VOLKSWAO-EN —

Call787-5037

1069 OAMARO — 327, 4-speed, posltraction. Sliver with black lnterlo:Call 229-5047.1966 VOLVO — 644 Bport modelGood condition. J1000. Call

787-8286.1958 AUSTIN HBALEY 100-S —engine, new clutch. Beat offer ovtJ300. 74H337 days. 872-1T09 evening;1085 VOLKSWAGEN — Bug. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Aslcfnj»759. 222-7237.1954 CORVETTE — Six " cyllndcThres one-barrels. New duaH exhauisystem. Four speed, iluncle wltlHurst kit. 3.70 posl rear. Heavy dut;springs and shocks. New Mlcheltn-rtires on American MaE wheels. Ne1

eeata. Paint 90% removed. Best offeiCall after 6 p.m. 229-8708.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Likenew. Call

842-1141.1964 OLO3MOBILK JET STAR 88 —Power steering, power brakes. Allwhite. Best offer. Call 741-1864.1982 CORVAIR — Four-door stan-dard. Good transportation. $175. Call542-5902.

TWDJ BORO RAMBLERJeep Sales a.nd service

Prices start at 32630 plus freight747-0040

PIAT — Bport 1500 Bolder. Red,clean. (MO.

812-1233

WE NEED ROOM

All used cars reducedfor clearance.

RASSAS PONTIAC3D5 Broad St. 741-5180 E e l Bank

Eves , unit] 9

VOLKSWAGEN — 1053 red" seriaaExcellent running condition, Rariio,

Mew&llH, new tlrei, battery, Oneswnor. 842-30&1.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. 36 Eitontown

612-1000 ' j ^1&66 PONTIAC—Four-rloor Ventura,

hite with black vinyl roof. Full pow-!r, factory air. Low mileage. Mountedmow tires Included. $1450. C71-1758.AUSTIN HEALBY 300O — Mark III1967. Six cylinder, overdrive, 27,000miles. Asking $2,50(1. 842-3J68, 741-

100t LANCER — Four-door sedan.Automatic, power steering. Needs wa-ter pump, Excellent for train com-muter. 5150. Call 747-M49.MURPHY « DAVISON — MercedeB-Benx Salei and Service. Hwy. 9. Free*

. 462-5300.!)65 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE —

Green. Hardtop, noft top. Snows. Sac-rifice, $800. 566-7780.PONTIAC — Convertible. 1906, Air.Automatic. Must sell, Asking $1425.Rurnnon. 741-2315 after 5.

1903 COOL LIOHT BLUE Olclsmrfbll98 convertible. Power windows, seanteerlng and brakes. $735. From orliInal owner. 2914335.

BEST BUICK — OPEL B U Y SStraub Motors

Hwy. 35 Keyport 2W-4OOI1962 BONNEVIL1.E — Two-door hard-top, Phone

671-30841968 PLYMOUTH — QTX. Excellervcondition. 11.000 mllea. Must selfPhone 222-7017.1982 THUNDEHBKID ~ White withwhile leather Interior. Full power amair. $595. 787-3232.1957 THUNDEHBIRD — Classic. Mtclianlcally perrts&t. Excirptlonal condtlon. N e w engine. Hardtop, with porthole. Asking $1800. Call after 6 p.m229-8708.FOR S A L E $400 — Chevrolet Cfte.velle Super Sport. Stick ahlft. Radio,heater. GUI 747-3007.1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-S —Excel lent condition. One owner. 29,000 miles . Air conditioner, powersteering, power brake?, new tlrerntereo tape unit, $1050. 711-9519.1955 CHEVROLET — Original "bu«lness coupe". Call after 5.

291-15311066 FORD I/TD — Four-door hardtop. Vinyl top. Automatic. Poweisteering, brakes. Whltewail Urea, Radlo, heater. T w o enow t i r e ,MOUNTED. Vary clean '$1585. Callbetween 9 and 5 p.m. 291-0716.W63 CHEVROLET — ImpalaverUble. V-8. Automatic, Power steei-ing, chrome wheels . Premium tirerQood condition. 291-2312.1960 DODGE Station Wagon — $100N e w brakes and exhaust sys tem. Cal)787-4351. _J_1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE—2-dooiharfltop. White with black vinyl top,Automatic, power steering, white,walla, radio, alr-conflltloned. Excellenlcondftloa $1W6. Call 741-6985 alter 'p.m.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1061 JEEP — »4 ton pickup. Onl:16,000 miles with 71 Meyers plow mlcmlomers. Call 741-4324.

1!)S7 VOLKSWAGEN — Perfect sta-tlon cue Very sood mecllitllcally.Extra tires. $175. 6J1-5674.1964 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — SO,030 miles. $600 Ilrm, CHI 741-8760 be-tween 4 and 8 p.m.

BUHLKR & BITTERPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER3290 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, 254-0198

1969 UAMBLER AMERICAN — 440Wagon, automatic, air. AM/FM. Yel.low exterior roof rack. 14,000 mllea.Best offer above ?2100. 2J2-8709.1!)55 CHEVROLET — Two-door se-dan. V-8 stlcK shift, overdrive. One

wner. Excellent condition. 7S7-fi968.1965 IMPALA — Station wagon.Three seaU. LuRcaBe carrier. Air.741-8045 attor 1:30 p.m.NEEn A GOOD USED STATIONWAQON? Bee Mount English Ford;oday. Red Bank. 741-8000.

AUTOS FOR SALE

CREDIT PROBLEM? ILET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR I

CREDITA llttlfl help from you ando steady |ob Is all we need.

CALTLRYNO

UWS, 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3•69 Dodge Pickup 'M Chevy Pickup'69 Darl OT '43 Mercury Wgn.'68 Comoro Conv. '63 Olds F-85•67 VW Wagon '62 Chevy Wgn.'66 Charger Cpe. 'il Plym"h Wgn.'46 ?iym'th Kfjn, ' « Chrysler :p«.•65Ponllac Cpe. '63 Bulck Skvlark•65 Olds 4<2 Coups '63 Chevy 4-door'45 Ponllac :ata. '62 Valiant 4-door

LABRIOLA MOTORSAuthorized Dodge Dealer

Open tves. t i l 1 • Wet), t i l 6Sal. t i l l 5.

Newman Springs Rd. R(KJ Bonk

1867 SCOUT — Four-wheel drive.Like new. Call

787-9417Vm % TON — Chevrolet rack. Ooo<tires. Needs a llttla work. $150. Cal291-1150.

1057 FORD V, TON PICK-UPCall

566-O7J1 after 6 p.m,1952 FORD PICKUP — V8, eicellercondition, $300. Call after S p.m. 431O2T)9.1955 INTERNATIONAL — 114 K»atake. Now motor job plus 12 volnystem. Industrial heavy body. »5402S4-5180. .CHEVROLET STEP 'VAN — 1958.Good for camper or carrying tools,J .'in r,74 Branch Ave., Little Silver.747-2542.

MOTORCYCLES'A-1 SALE — Do It yourself clearancof all used makes. 1970 models o:display. Tlirce miles south of Eatontown circle. 1715 Hwy 35. DEAINCYCLE BALES.CHOPPER — 700 cc Trulmph. rlgliframe, cams and gears. 741-433'days. 872-1709 evenings.

MOBILE HOMESNEWLY DECORATED, p>lnte_Drapos. rtiss. Call 787-5421. I l l Harmony Ave. Keansourg.HOUSE TRAILER — %'TSX, tlireirooms, full bath. HMO, Will trado 0'car or house. 787-2B05.MUST SELL — House; trailer. 16'.48'. Two bedrooms, spacious Uvln,room. Dining area. Shed for storageWell situated In trailer court. Chi!dren of certain ages allowed. 940-51)4or 787-6818.

TRACTORS

Get a better dealfrom

a better dealer!THE PLACE TO SAVE IS . , ,

DOWNES PONTIAC42 LOWER MAIN STREET MATAWAN

(Btlwttn Hwy. ?1 * 31 ol l i t Porkwoy Ovtrpoit)

566-2299 Z".27'& Stir. 'Til 6 P. M.

•INTERNATIONAL " ^ S ;12 h.p. tractor, 4' grsss cutter, i n wplow, trailer. wellthK chains anrifork lift. ;1300. 8721562.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

WB DOtTT SELL JUNK —Nor do we buy It, but —We do buy clean, late model car!• t tap dollar. See or call WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-540O.

IB WANTED — We pay top %}clean used cars. Call Mr. Vincent

5i2-5M»CASH FOR USED CATta — Trucks,foreign or domestic. Dean, opposltiTwo Ouya, Mlddletnwn. 671-9J44.

MOBILE HOMES

"WE'RE GIVING THANKS ASNEVER BEFORE!"

Th» spirit oF Thanksgiving friendliness and sharing i l very muchalive /it WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY. Because we appreciatethe patronage that you have given ui this year, we're having aspecial Thanksgiving sale on every NEW and USED CAR in&toek. We invite you to stop in and seo us real loon.

See why ice offer the best deals inMonmouth County!

SCHIFFMANSCAMPERS & TRAILERSTRAILERS — CAMPERS

MOTOR HOMESN. J.'s largest dealer/ over 100 unliton display,Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion.Del/Rey. Volunteer. Swinger.Wlnnebaoo. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokty.

You con u e them all at

SCHIFFMANat the Colllngwood circle, Rl. 33 It U

Farmlnadalfl, N, J. 938-3356.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

Winter Is JustAround the Corner . . .ana w ; need 100 Used C a n

We will trade or buy outright — Call or Come in

TOM'S FORDASK FOR ED SIGLER

Hwy. 35 264-HOO Keyport

SHREWSBURY AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400

AUTO PARTS-REPAinS

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYAAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

RED BANK — 842-2500193 Newman Springs Road

ASIURY TARK - 774-6800 .80V Railroad Avenue

WANTED AUIOMOTTWB

JUNK CARSPICKID UP

Twinbroolc Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235OIT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN —AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMOTORS, INC., Hwy. K, Eitontown,342-2111.

AUTO RENTALSDAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHL'Prices itart at S8.&9 and up EconoCar ot Ked B»nk. 210 E. NtwmaSprings Rd. 747-0173.

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

Ml Hwy, 35 2M-1600 Keypar

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

INBOARD SKIFF — 24' with Intercep-tor Inboard, m&ny extras. Call M2-1974 after 8 p.m. weekdays.

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPLet us winterize and store your outtboard motor. Reasonable rates. Evinrude Sales and Service.New Jersey's Largest Marine Suppl:House. 21 Wharf Ave., Red Bank, 7416780.

TUKNABOUT SAILBOAT — Excellent condition. S200. 11' wooden rowboat. $50. 872-0777.23' 8KIFF SHELTER CABIN CRUIS'ER — 125 h.p. Chrysler. Head. Ask'Ing $1000 or beat offer. S66-7364.17* FLYING FINN — Electric Evinrude, 35 h.p., run 50 hours Man1

extras. $250. 741-8476.2B1 HOUGH WATER hardtop "»klfltwo bunks, head, atern steering anccontrols, depth finder, radio. Complotely equipped. Many extras, Exceflent bass and blue fish boit, give,year round yard care. May be «peiHighlands Marina or call 2&1-1O22,8-10 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.16' HYIJRODYNE — 1065 model. IllVolvo Inboard-out board motor, Tan-dem tilt trailer with electric powewinch. Two-piece canvas top frombow to stern, two winter tarps. $1100.Call 741'2371__aTter_7_ p.m.TRAILER—Tandem, lor 20' boat. ?,000 lbs. capacity. Good condition. Excelletit tires, $200. Phone 747-4270 tl-ler 12 noon.32' OFFSHORS PISHINQ SKIFF _'Cabin. Flybrldge. Dleael powered,Ship-to'ah ore. Bendlx depth recorder.Wet stored now. $5800, 842-1330.1067 LUHRS SPORT FISHERMAN —Fly bridge, V bunks, stove and headLike new condition. 787-7086.21* CBDAR SKIFF — Windshield ancnavy top, head, bilge pumps. New165 h.p. Interceptor engine, Inboard/outboard, fresh water cooled, sacrllice. $975. Days, 747-1785. Evenings,946-9634.

O'DAY SAILBOATSThe Ydcht Shop. Dealer*

11B4 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-1P11!>6T OWENS 28* cabin cruiser. Sleep*six, Equipped with depth finder, com-pasa, Mali pole holders, spare fueltank, fish well, fixed hardtop, electricrange, other extras. Sacrifice at $650GCall (201) 525-1263.

STORAGE AND SERVICEWHY HAUL TOUR BOAT? — Many•mall repaln c m b« made, bottomiicraped In ths water. Try our DivingService. Reaionable , raten. Call 666-6181.

BUSINESS NOTICES

CARPENTER — Will do repairs andremodeliriB. Large or small Jobs. Kea-lonable. Call 7S7-18O7.PLUMBING AND HEATING — Statelicensed, fully Insured. Call

4624162PAINTING AND DECORATING —Residential and commercial. Startingrates: one-family, $125, two-family,$225, alx-ramlly, $275. Rooms doori,office, hallways $20 and up. Free ertlmatea. 264-8816. __

TV SPECIAL $2.50HOUSE CALLS ONLYColor «llgMly hlBHer.

PERMAFIX TV671-5583

715 Hws. 35 Mlddlelown0 a.m. to B p.m.

CUSTOM BUILDERS — Vie buildcustom homes and other types ofconstruction. We -will accept hometrailers on trade. We are spec!(UlB1In fire damage rebuilding- Call 01write MANNING ASSOC. 516 UnionLa., Bridle. 223-6373,LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCEMOVING — Estimates given. Reason-able. 7(1-0648.HOUBS PAINTING - Experienced.Interior-Exterior. Reasonable. Phone

CARPENTRY — Low winter rates.Addttlon.i, garages, remodeling, newhomes. Bob Martin, 291-3231.PAINTING AND DKCORATINO —In.tartar and exterior. Roofing and gutterlng. Neat work ind reasonableprice. Free estimates. 787-1877.LIGHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS GARAGES — Free estlma.tr-Call after 3 p.m. 741-2H9.FURNITURE MOVING — 'Attics andcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call747-3002. _

INTERIOR PAINTINGAND PAPER HANGING

HAVE WORK FINISHED FOR HOLI-DAYS. FREE ESTIMATES. 229-4752.S. N. GAKGUILO.

HAVING A PARTY?FOR CUSTOM CATERING

CALL MERRI-MAKINOS711-5933

UGHT HAULING — Clean-up aroundfactory, attic, basement and garage.Small buildings torn devm and hauledaway. Call 462-2363.

TREES REMOVED,CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD

Call 642-327Z or 222-6267MASONRY WORK — All types, pissterlng, concrete, brlclc and block,542-4230.JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER

787-2869.

MIDDLETOWN ZONE MARKINGCO, — Parking lots, recreatiun area,traffic control layout stencil work.Phone 747-3031 or 747-10!i5.INTERIOR PAINTING — can "bidona lor the holidays. Call any time.

747-137GLIGHT IIAlJUNa — Cloan yards,garages, move furniture and treebranches. Also wax iloora, and sham,poo i-URH and carpotn In your homi.and office. Free estimates. T41-8762,TrtEJES REMOVED — Pulfy Insured.Prompt and reasonable service. Complete tree care. We will save youmoney. 747-5535.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

MATURE WOMAN — To stay wit*two teenage children for short nerlods, severHl times a year while par-pnts travel References. Write Boxri-15!>, The Dally Register, Red Bann

AUTO RENTALS

WEEK-END

S P E C I A L . . .

K ' RENTW A NEW

COUGAR or MONTEGO MXFrom,Friday 5 P.M, »o

Monday 9 A.M.—

50 FREE MILES

ONLY 2 5 * 8 8Ic Per mile Over 50

Maka YourRaiarvation NOW.

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

Shrewsbury Avtitu*at Sycomora747-5400

(You Furnish Gm)

HELP WANTED-rEMALE

SWITCHBOARD O P S U R M I — Fwt-time. During t to 4, 3 to 11 diutand weekenda. Call 7U-4700.PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY» Thomas Ave. 747-3194 Shrewsbury

ATTBNTION-YOUNO IJLDIESfive neat-appearing, aggressiveyoung ladles for Circulation BuildingTour for leading fashion editors. Noexperience necessary, on-]ob training.Excellent salary. Must ba abla to be-gin immediately. See Mrs. Crawford.Thursday only, 11 a.m. to a >.m.,Holiday Inn Motel, Hazltt.

EXPERIENCEDSEWING MACHINE

OPERATORSSteady work, three weeks paid vaea- •tton. Seven paid holidays, plus otherbenetlu.

BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR247 Bridge Ave. Red Blnlc

747-1373TWO WOMEN WANTED—For tele-phone contact work, evening hours, 5or 6 to 9, working from our office,Hon. through Frl. Garden State Cir-pet Co. Call 26i-577S. Ask for Mrs.Klein. _ _HOUSEKEEPER — Three dayi %week, noon until 5 p.m. No cooking.Must have own car. $40 a. week. Ul-1005, call after 7 pm.STENOGRAPHER — At leant twoyears legal experience, for Red Btnklaw office. Excellent aatiry. Call forappointment, 747-3730.WAITRESSES — TiiB Kaffee Klatch,Prospect Ave. and Oiurch, Little Sil-ver.WOMEN — Giuirajueed $9 per hour inyour spare time. Home party plan.Demonstrate new line of Koametlca.Free training. Call 264-3208 tefori 7p.m. /or appointment.WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply Inperson, Rex's Diner, West Front Bt.,Red Bank. Aak for Mike.SALESWOMAN — Steady work. Ex.perlencefl, or will train. Apply In per-son at FREEDMAN'B BAKER*, 803"V" St., Belma,r. __ _

ATTRACTIVE GIRL FRIDAYAggressive, pleasant, depnuUtile, win-ing to learn, under 30. Good salary.Two locatlons-^Aabury Park or Key-port. Call 264-1003. _______^_^_LPN'« — 3 to i l . 11 to 7. King JwNursing Home.

29L-34CO

MAID — Retirement bom*. Yearround work five days week, S1.T0 perhour. See Ure, Davenport, MOD.through Frl., 40 Klverafde AT«.. RedBank.CASHIER & CANDY COUNTER AT-TENDANT — Evenings and weekends.Must be IS years old or over. Applyin person. Carlton Theatre, Red Bank.UN'S — 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.. and11:30 p.m. to 7:30 «_m., full and part-time. Apply 229 Bath Are., LongBranch. 229-4300 for appointment.

INSURANCE SECRETARYExperienced. Salary commensuratewith ability, fringe tenetlu. WriU toBox 824, Red Bank.

WOMEN — AVONFUU. OR PART TXUB. Bsranl Uirl-torleg «pen for women who arc taur-eated la bkvlnl a cood, -itetdr In*come. Experience not neeeiMry.ATOD MIIS melt, o u r « t S 4 a * M j3377. 774-1320.EXPERIENCED WAITnUSSEe — Ap-ply lit person «t TOWN * SURFDINER Rl. 35 M m l t 8 7 3pyDINER,

n «t N * SURF35. Mmletown, 871-1318.

SECRETARY — Experienced. SomestBuo. Preferably background tn en-gineering, and/or qusllty control {unc-tions, some knowledge of simple mi-ehanclnl drawings helpful. Salary tobe determined. Apply In person.ELECTRO-IMPULSE, 115 Chestnut

Red Bank.HOUSEKEEPER — Private borne.Reliable, experiences, recent refer-ences. Live in. Attractive room. TV.Phone 747-3208.MEAT WRAPPERS — Experienced;full time. Union scale, benefits. AlsoEXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Ap-ply Food City (superama) Shrews-bury Ave., New sbrewaDUry.FOR THE CHRISTMAS BBLLINQSEASON — In & fine, well knownstore. Full time. Write to Box K-135,The Dally Register, Red Bank.WOMEN — Earn (50 and up perweek In your spare time sellingKanekilon atretch wigs. 568-M97, M6-B555.DICTAPHONE TYPIST — Meolcalexperience helptul, but not essential.Must be expert typist. Write to Box-R-153, The Dally Register, Red Bank.SALESLADIES — Full and part-time.Experienced preferred. Apply tn per-son ' Reel Bank Youth CCDter, 20Broad St., Red Bank.HOUSEKEEPER — Mature, live In.Car desirable. CALL AFTER 1 P.M.611-0087.KEYPUNCH — Part-time. Barn ex-tra money for Christmas. Second orthird unltt available Start Immedi-ately. Red Bank area, Call Mr. Heck.

COUNTER WOMAN — Experiencedcleaners, *0-liour-Hve-day week, 11.75per hour. Betty Brits CHanerl, 4T6Hwy 35, Mlddletown.SALESLADY—"Experienced, to worklull time In ladlen' and children's ap-parel store. Apply, in - 'Person,MURIEL'S DRESS SHOP, H W.Front St., Keyport.

LEGAL SECRETARY

U r g e Middlesex County IAW Firm

Salary commenurate 'with experience.Send qualifications and w a r y re-quested tr> Box K-138, The Daily Re|ia-ter, Red Bank.SALESGIRL — Permanent position.Full time, for general aeillnff. Experi-ence preferred but not necBBsary. Ap-ply In person to Mrs, Flnaley at Kli*Hit's, W. Front St., Red Bank.BOOKKEEPER—Full charge, «xperl*enced Accounts Payable. Hazlet area.Good starling salary- tnd benefits.37^-hour week. Reply In own hand-writing, P. O. Box IRS, HizlBt. N. J.07730.CLEANING WOMAN — Own trins-portation $2 per hour. Mlddlfttown.Recent references. OT1-27M.

. WOMAN -LIVE INHousework, flalary (DO per week. Willbourd husband free. Call 463-4313 after5:30 p,m.NURSES' AIDE—Over 21. 3 p.m. toU p.m., five-day week. y«ir-roundroRltion. Paid holldayi and benefits.Apply In person, Bro&kdtle NunlngHome, 3325_Hwy. U a _ H u l « tCLERIC — Freehold area, fi a.m. to3 p.m. live days a week. Light typ-ing. Permanent, In small office. Ex*cellent working CDndltionfl. Pleasecall to arrange for appointment, 462-2202.HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK — LiveIn. Nice home, Indoor pool Si orearea. Will accept woman with or>Ryoung child. Call 842-3320 before 11R.m. A«k for Mr. ColllchlO.Are you looking for extra OhrliUna*shopping money? Are you availableto work from 1:30 to 3:30 and from6:30 to &:3O daily for the next twoweclw? if so call Mt. Jltln at 747-3gO0.HOUSBKBEPBn AND/OR COOK —Full op part-time. Own transporta-tion. Reference*!. Call 812-4563.MATURE WOMAN — Wanted asdrug clerk and cosmetic clerk, som*1

nlffrttfl and Saturdays, Call LlncroftPharmacy, 741-7616., j P N ~ — " T H M ! , Wed., Sat., a to 11p.m. For Information, call

747431fi"LPN AND M A ^ R T E— 3 to It p.m. (nil or part-tlnr,aimEwsBuny MANOR UURSINOHOME, 741-205!).EXPK Rl BN CSD~~NURflH. 3'"~A. D E " ~7:;!0 to 4 p.m. For information, cal.747-4318.RENTAL A8SIHTANT — Experienceot\\y. Excellent pofiltlon for Inter-ested party. Bentl resume t<i B'»x106, Tlie Dally Roglsler, Red Bank.REORETARY — Hxperienrft «Men-Hal. Must be proficient In dictaphonetranacrl-Mlon, Kn -vl-tluc '-f 'li 'tli- I ,alno retitilred. Liberal benefits. Sal-

onimcn«ur«le with experience.Call Mm. Leary, 542-9200, (or an ap-

Jntmcnl,COOK — 4(1 hour week, full year.J3,'rO per month. Pair! vacation.NAVER1N1C HOUSE, 41) tllverilrifl

Rert n*nk.i r ^ l l T r n ~ « i r w o weekly Btww-

!ns new, llnft of home car* product!|)Hrt-tlme. Fun. JCxcitlnv. Call 7+1-2600.flAl-E.SWOMAN — Experienced, forcurtain and tlrappry iliop, yearrnuiul. Walters, lTfl B'way, LoniHrnnrh.k"ITCH BN"1IELPBu~^p1irT^me7i'oVlunrh hour In Liner oft, Call afttr t

741-5074.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

H E W WANTED-FEMALE-THE DAILY REGISTER, BIB-BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2/5, 1909-..

lALESLAIiy - U i W Woraai••UbHrtedbrldal and ladles' shop. Pelm u e n t poittlon tor m .xpsrlencj>tr»na,ble tod- eHldent penim wiIni to assume responsibility Send

• partleuUtM to Boj K-183, The DailyRegister, Red BanK.

ur to five hours a da~

787-9732

COOK — TRestaurant.

WOMAN WANTED — For babyslttlnfID ray home from 9 a.m. to 6 p mShrewsbury. 842-5031.STORE MANAGER — Experiencewoman needed by rapidly expandingretail chain. $150 atarllng salary ambetter 11 qualified. Start ImmediatelyCar necessary. Write tor appoinment, Include phone number anbrief diacrlptlon of work experiencito Box N-188, The Dally ReglsteRed Bank.

BARGAIN!!Every day a "sale" day when you ol

ler neighbors AVON'S line o( cosmetlcs and gifts. Turn spare tlmiInto cash. Apnly now, J. Blrcha741-4343 or 462-3377, 771-1220.

PRESS CUPPING SERVICE — Bequires woman to train as reader. Pemanent part-time. 20 hra weekly. A]ply 205 W. Front St.. Red Bank monIngs.

"EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Altenoons. For email office In Mlddlitown. Call 671-5143.COUNTER GIRL — part-time, fouihours a day. Adams TV Service. Cal747-0732.TOUNO I4ADY — Part-timejnas tielp. Inquire

747-0580

HELP WANTED-MALEWANTED — Man to deliver a.mpapers. Must have own car. Woulcprefer married man over 21. Call 743088 between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

. MEN WANTEDMcDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

S2S HwV 3J MlddletowlFull or- part-tlmfl workers for evs.nlnga. Muat be at least 18 years old.

BALARY I3.S0 PER HOURMust be available. Immediately. Niexperience necessary. Good advanciment. Guaranteed Increment wlthilfirst month. Call 74M01B.DISPATCHER — Country's leadinltank line needs dispatcher. Excellenftartlng salary and benefits. aoojlhours. Call 631-4785.TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex-perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO* HLECTRIC SHOP, « Broad St.T i i n i vDEPENDABLE M * N —To drive andcook. Email family. Write to Box II-147, Tbs Dally Register, Red Bank

GROCERY CLERKPRODUCE CLERK

Unle-n shop. All benefits. Full time.Contact- Food Circus Super-Market671-2220.EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANH— For Monmouth County's largestdealer. Excellent benefits and work*Ing conditions. 741-7643, 'CUBTODIAN — Diyi. for generalcleaning and light repair work, pattePoint Yacht Club, Long Branch, cal747-1587. •

MONTGOMERY WARD

REFRIGERATION REPAIR

Excellent opening available Immedately for man with a minimum of tw(years experience. liberal companybenenta include profit sharing plan.An eqiul opportunity employer. ApplyPersonnel Office, Eatontown, N. J.TRUCK MECHANICS — Experience,Top wages and benefits, Apply In»erflon, RARITAN GARAOE, S. MainBt.. Keyport, 261-0361.RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED.five, personable gentleman lortall Belling for Christmas season,Write Box K-135, The Daily Regis-ter, Red Bank.

MAIL CLERK

Recent high sclioo.~graduate. A younman interested In etarting in the matlroom with the opportunity to learn of-lie* procedures and future advance-ment. Driver's license Is essential.Apply • Personnel Office, Mondaythrough Friday between 0 a.m. and 12

•noon, :--•-••• LILY-TULIP .

Division of Owens-IllinoisHwy 35 ' Holmde!, N. J.

An equal opportunity employerDRIVER — To work in itore, makedeliveries Northern Jersey and NewYork City. Apply In person after 4pm Little Silver Market, 479 Pros-pect Ave.. Little Silver.

HELP WANTED-MALE

FACTORY MECHANICSteady, experienced/ to troubleshool,repair, rebuild aulomatlc machinery.Musi' know switches, relays, olr

valves, friction brakes,gear, reducers, bear-Ings. Auto mechaniccould qualify. Sometraining on [ob. Ageopen.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 35 264-8000 KEYPORT

MECHANIC TRAINEE

mechanic maintainingautomatic productionmachinery. Learn on|ob to mak« simplerepairs. ' Mechanicalaptitude helpful. Oneopening on each shift.No rotation.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 35 - 2M-8O0O KSYPORT

WASTED-KALE HELP WANTED-MALE

SUPERMARKETOPPORTUNITIES

DEPARTMENT MANAGERSMANAGER TRAINEES

CLERKSHere is a great opportunify fo forge ahead in ths supermarket field with this dynamic, expanding organizatiorthat offars limitless potential to the right individuals.

We seek full time help, exparieneed, or we will trainand we offer good starting salaries, company paibenefits and excellent working conditions.

GROCERY

PRODUCE

Rt. 35

BIG APPLE

. SUPERMARKET

Apply in person

• MEA• APPETIZING

FROZEN FOODS

Hailat, N. J

HELP WANTED-MALE

PRINTERCompositor. Steady year round en

ployment on night shift of dally newi

paper. Excellent (rings beneftU, good

salary. For further details, write

Box R-152. Th« Dally BegiJter, Red

Bank. N. J. 07701

TRUCK DRIVERS — We have needlor good tank drivers. Union Job. AltbenollU. Start Immediately. Call 634-4785.QENERAL MAINTENANCE MAMWANTED — Apply In person, Roll"rucking, 255 Broadway. Keyport.MAN - Full time. Days. Mechani-cally Inclined to work on automatlipin-setting machines. Call 717-2716 lodetails.SECURITY aUARDS-Full and part-time positions open In New Shrews-bury and A3bury Park. Apply MainOffice, Atlantic Superama, NowShrewsbury.

SECURITY GUARDSPull time day shin, Holmdel area.Uniforms furnished, paid vacations,holiday pay, free insurance, profitsharing plan, top salary. Overtlraiavailable. Will train. Mujt have clearecord. 600-587-7502. An equal oppor-tunity employer.LUBE RACK MAN — Must havo ex-perience, and driver's license. Applyin person. M. Schwartz A Sons, Cnry-Bler, Plymouth. 141 w. Front St., RedBank.PIZZA PIE MAN — Over 21, lorItalian restaurant. Call

872-J322MAN — For all areund work. Five

six days, year-round, Benefit!Apply in person. BROOKDALE NUEB-INQ HOME, Hwy 35, Hazlel.DELIVERY HAN — 9 to 5:30 p.m.Apply In person. ANDERSON'S, 30"Iroaa St., Red Bank.AUTOMOTIVE PARTS JOBBERCOUNTER H A N — Hurt bo expertenced In this type of operation,steady employment, hospitallzatian,life Insurance, etc. Call M2-2S00.

k starting; ratthour to $2.79Hd Oi

BAKERY HELPGeneral factory work,

?2.53',£ per h to $ Hhour In 90 days. Openingshigher paying jobs based on ability. Shift bonuses. Excellent fringebenefits. Must pass physicalam In a (Ion and bo available forshift work. Apply In Personnel Office, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sun-shine Biscuit Inc., BordentownAve,, Sayrevllle, N. J. An equalopportunity employer.

SHIPPING CLERK — FuLl time, formanufacturer. Paid holidays and oth-er company benefits. Apply in perBon, RALPH FRIEDLAND A BROS.Locust St., Keyport.LEADING DISCOUNT CHAIN -Seeksexperienced camera, department manager. Excellent starting salary andbenefits. Apply 3.11. FIELD3, lit. 35,Hazlet.GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCEMAN—Year-round opening. BEACONHILL COUNTRY CLUB, Beacon Hillltd., Leonardo. See Mr. Rlppel.

HELP WANTED-MALE

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANFirst class electrician to handla allelectrical repairs, new work Inlarge, old factory being enlarged andmodernized. Interesting opportunity

for self-reliant, experi-enced man who knowsmotors, timers, outo-

• i / i • m o " c controls andJ I I U | Interlocks, can lay out

t. I I I H I a ^ troubltsh&ot com-I J J J J I L P'M circuits. Perma-

nent, steady, yearround.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 35 264-8000 KEYPORT

HELP WANTED-MALECUSTODIAN — 40 hour week. _residence requirement. Credit grant)for previous experience, steady "crements. Paid holidays and vacstlon. Paid uniforms and major medcal expenses. Call 542-1170, MonmoutRegional Hlgti School Board of, Edication.

PLUMBERExperienced. Good working condltlonibenefits, cal l Frank Veramge, 741-721'MAN - Full time, stead/ job. ApplyIn person, Marine Lumber, 1139Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.SERVICE STATION MECHANIC •Good starting salary, Own tools. LIpeople, Apply In person. MIDDLEBROOK CITGO, 805 Deal Rd., Oihurst.MAINTENANCE MAN WANTEDFull and part-time, to handle floewaxing, porter work In one bulldiniDay work. Call 747-5566.CUSTODIAN — 40-hour week. No reildency requirement. Expanding achewdistrict. Credit granted for prevlouexperience. Steady Increments. Palholidays and vacation. Paid uniformand major medical expenses. BloSeal license $50 extra per yea.r. Minimum starting pay (4900. Call »46-8S8£Holmdel Township Board of Educetlon.

AUTO MECHANICSG.M. mechanics needed. 5200 plus pcweek. Write to Box R-1S0, The DailRegister, Red Bank.PLUMBERS WANTED — Eenced In new construction worSteady. Red Bank area. 741-3306.PLANT WORKER — Man to do geeral plant and processing workFreehold location. Borne driving an<delivery work Involved, Excellent tportunlty. Five day week. All CO:pany benefits. To arrange lor ipolntment, call <62-2202. ____SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTEvenings and nlglila. Excellent aalary Apply In peraon, RIVERSIDIK8SO, Hwy 35 end Rector PL, ReiBmh.MECHANIC HELPERS — LArge Uiline has Immediate openings, worka. clean nitty witb top wafies atbenefits. Union job. Call 634-4785.

SHEET METAL MECHANKAble t* work to close tolerance!

Salary openLiberal benefits

ApplyMonmouth Metal Products

201-2223MECHANIC TO LEARN PROPAN1CARBURETION — Gasoline and ign:tlon experience helpful but not neceisary. Mostly shop work, salary cotingent upon background and ablltt.Apply 11 Apple St., New Shrewsbury

DRAFTSMEN

INKERSMinimum one year Loroy

Lettering experience

. number of openings exist on oupermanent fltaff offering the oppor-tunity to utilize your talent on an in-tereatlng variety of project*.

Apply, icall or write

L J. GONZERASSOCIATES INC.

First Merchants Bank BuildingHwy 3i at Laurel Ave, Holmdi

0(6-4700

AUTO MECHANIC — And new calget ready man. All benefits. Hospitallzatlon, pension, uniforms, ef(J. Ap-ply In person. Bee service Manager,Nick Trocchla. CIRCLE CHEVRO-LET, 325 Maplo Ave., Red Bank.MEN—Learn carpet and furnltutcleaning. ?9« lo *130 ner week to startNO skills required. 8ERVICKMASTE"74M3M.

HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP.. .IMMEDIATEOPENINGS• EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTERS• NIGHT CREW GROCERY MEN

Full benefits, tho most beautiful now store in tho area.

Excellent opportunities for advancoment.

Apply in person to Store Manager

STOP AND SHOPRT. 36 and POOLE AVE. HAZLET

Family drew

"How'd you manage to get all this cereal inhere?1

BELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE

MATERIAL HANDLERSPermanent-Temporary . . . Full Tima

S2 plus per Hr. No experience necessaryInterviews Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 a.m. & 2 p.m.-3 p.m.

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Rt. 35 HOLMDEL, N. J

HELP WANTED-MALEPORTERS—Two lor generil cleanlnand lull care of floors. Neat andsober. Top salary and fringe benefits.DO NO PHONE. Apply in person,weekdays'only, 30 to 2, Atlantic High-lands Nursing Home, 8 Middle townAve., Atlantic Highlands.

FIBERGLASS LAYUP MANFull or part-time. Experience helpfulor will train.PLASTIC FABRICATION CO,

018-4898WANTED — HANDYMAN —church building. Please call

741-8082

MAN WANTED — To work In scrap-paper shop year round. ApDly In per-son at 64 Central Ave., Red Ban"SALESMAN — Experienced, lor cur.tain and drapery shop, year round.Walters, 179 B'way, Long Branch.

ACCOUNTANTCPA firm needs accountant wltlam all and medium-size client expeience. Potential partnership for am-bltlous person willing to accept re'aponalbllttles. Send resume and sal-ary expected to MORRIS PORTNER& CO., lfl Monmouth St . Red Bank.YOUNG MAN — To learn auto glasand general gVasa work. Permanenposition. Ap-ply ATLANTIC QI^ASSCo., 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Part-<tlme. Experienced. Threo nighand Sunday Apply In perBOn, Citg<Llncroft. Hcrble'a.TREE TRIMMER — Experiencepreferred. Call

542-2533GRIDDLE MAN — No experiemnecessary. Full tlma job. PerklnPanoake House, Hwy 35, Middlotown,LABORER FOR SEPTIC TANTRUCK — Licensed driver preferredSteady year round work. T41-1816,CLHJRK WANTED — No experlencinecessary. Apply In person, CBESupermarket, 36 Main St., Keansburg.

ARE YOU WORTH 418,000IN A YEAR?

Most or our man earn less but artpleasantly surprised with splendid Income they do enjoy. Need man ovei40 to take short auto trips In RedBank area. Air mail C.T. Dlckerson,Pres., TEXAS OIL CO., P.O. Box 789,Ft. Worth, Tex.RTORffl MANAGER — Experienceman needed by rapidly expanding re.tall chain. $150 starting salary an;better It qualified. Start ImmediatelyCar necessary. Write for appoint-ment, Include phone numberbrier dlscrlptlon of work experience,to Box N-187 Tho Dally Register, RedBank.PRESSMAN — For web offset press.Full or part-time work. Join a young,growing publishing firm in OceanCounty. Unlimited opportunity. Call477-1100, aj;k for Mr. . Mllza.DECK HAND WANTED — For veryictlvo boat. Call

787-6363 or 291-0713SCHOOL JANITOR — Full or part.time. Work alter 3 p.m. call 2S1-5528 or 204-3553.BENIOR CITIZEN — With mechani-cal ability, to start cara and trucks

used car, lot, charge batterle:eta. Part-lime. Apply In person,M. SCHWARTZ & SONS. Chrysler-Plymouth, Front St., Red Bank.

HELP WANTEI>~Male-Female

WAITERSWAITRESSES

HOSTESSFull time and weekends. See Conrad

OLD ORCHARD INNRt. 71 542-0300 EatonlownGROOMER — Experienced. Also con.llder trainee. Immediate employment.Cull 842-2224.ENTERTAINMENT FOB WEEK'ENDS Contact "The stockiiousB"

787-0732DIBHWABHEK — Hours 0 to 2 p.m.Appty Holiday Inn of Hazlet. 204-2400. Contact Mr. Serge.SCHOOL BUS DMVERS - The Hiz-let Township Board of Educationneedsa minimum of two school busdrivers. Experience preferable hitnot necessary. Prefer applicants holding' special >ua driver's license. ForInterview call: 264-3728 or 261-3731.COOK — For a now Italian restau-rant In Hazlot. Small menu. 281-1700or call 511-8700 after 3 n.m.

HELP WANTED—Male-Female

FACTORY JOBSMEN-WOMEN

Good pay tor 40 hours steady work.Year-round Indoors making fine ce-ramic tile. No experience needed.

Old factory Isn't fan-cy, but you'll likeAteo's friendly peo-ple. Paid holidays,vacation, Insurance,other benefits, wewere an equal op-portunity employeryeari before It be-came faslilonobls.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. S5 2«<»M0 KEYPORT

HELP WANTED-Male-FcmalNURSES' AIDES AND ORDERLIES—All Bhlfta. Attractive starting wages.Full fringe benefltl. DO NOT PHONE.Apply In person weekdays 10 a.m. tc3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands NurslniHome, 8 Mlddlatown Ave., AtlantliHighlands.PART-TIME CLERICAL — Countrylargest tanlt line has need for parltlmo clericals. Excellent salary, ca:631 1785.KE9ERVATIONS — FRONT DES1CLERK — Hours 3 to 11 p.m. ApplyHoliday Inn of Hazlot, 264-2400, con-tact Mr. Serge. "O

SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaliRELIABLE WOMAN — Willln my home. Call

281-7264NURSES' AIDE — Wishes to dolief private tiuty. Call

.291-8402INSTANT SECRETARY —typing and ateno service.

583-2999SECRETARY — Completa lnsuranciand legal. Welcomea responsibilityCall 774-23(58.EXPERIENCED NURSES' AID —Wishes to care tor sick or elderperson. References. Live-out. . Eiglhours. Call 7B7-3288,SECRETARY — Interested In 5-daj25-30 hour week. Diverse backgrounIncluding technical, write Box F-141Tha Dally Register, Red Bank.COMPANION — HOUSEKEEPERFor one adult. Havo driver's licensiwill live In, references 6S7-72M.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESSSUPERETTE — Must sell, relocatlnStock and flxturea worth In excessselling price. Will take one half cas510,500. Call Freddie Tuscneali. EDWIN S. STARK, REALTOR. 261-0333.SUNOCO SERVICE STATION AVAIL-ABLE — Red Bank area. Days, 291.9529, nlrhts 251-1181.BEAUTY SALON — In Deal area.Wrlto lo Box N-182, The Dally Reg-ister, Red Bank.HUSBAND-WIFE PARTNERSHIP OP'PORTUNITY — Going buslneBS folsale: operate from home; about $6,000 cash needed; Immediately available; established G years;"DELIVERSAND PICK UP MAID SERVICE: 2ftcustomers, 25 maids. Included anthree Volkswagen buses (one-third pal<!for i reported gross of 5M.OO0, 20^profit. For lull details consultRAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor

"Our 81st year"648 State Hwy 35, Shrewsbury

Call 741-8800Ask for Mrs. Deptula

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE - Mid-dletown area, Abientes owner. 868-8231 alter 6.

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, Industry and governmentstart with ECPI training. Day andevenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 orvisit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Farlt Hwy.,West Long Branch.

JOBS WAITING!!Trained Operators

Needed Now!Learn IBM

'KEYPUNCH• OFFICE AUTOMATION

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

IBM 360 Computeron Premises

FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEDAY OR EVENING CLASSEBAPPROVED FOB VETERANS

NORTHEASTCOMPUTER INSTITUTE

60 English Plaza Red BankCALL 747-4647

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

SINGER PORTABLEPerfect machine for heginner. Used,but In perfect sewing order. Guaran-teed. Only >20.05. 16 W. Front Bt,lied Bank.ANTIQUE PIANO — MnnufnctiircrF.G. Smith & Co. In 1865. Measurci3'xT'. LM'KC ornamental logs. Beit of-fer. 204-5667.SNOWMOBILE — Ski-Don for 1970.world's finest, Prices from ?095. Nowavailable nt Red Bunk Auto Imports,119 B. Newman Springs Rd. 741.6888,TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machinesAll mnke.i new or used. Guaranteed

W as $25. Gerplco's 101 MonmouthBt. Next to theater. 747-0i9!>.ADDREBSOGRAPH — Model 200H.almost new, original cout $3.r>Q, wll•Oil $221 MIMEOGRAPH BDC Modi

M-4, good condition, original cost$375, will anil ?'-'M. Meal for nriranl-zntloni, clubs. 2(14-0208 dnya. 201-314-nlghln, wcnkendR.

HELP WANTED-Male-Femato

SEALS EASTERNTho following job opportunities are available.

Ultra-Seal Inspector(Top Visual Quality)

Shipping and Receiving Clork

Full and Part Timo Tool Design Draftsman

747-9200

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Includes bench, delivery, instant-playbook (lets you play songs on your ownfrom the start) and 6 weeks of lesBonsal no charge. COME IN FOR A FREEDEMONSTRATION.

PR 5-9300300.Main St. Asbury Park

Oron daily "til 9; Bat. 'til 6:30

GUNSBrowning, Winchester, Remington,Franchl, etc. Will buy. Mil or trade.MANNY'S SPOUT SHOP, Rt. 36. EMtKeanstiurg. 767-0508.DESKS 115 up FILES, tables, chain,adding muclilnea, typewriters, «l[lcaequipment, etc., a». bargain prlcei.New or used AAC DE3K OUTLET.Rt. 35, Oakhurst E31-39M.

FENCING — Surplus — Chain link —wood fencing. Erected on your prop-erty. Discount prlcea to the homaowner and rj'llldor. Phons 747-5I08. 21hour service.

ALLSEW SUOPPE8Any make vacuum repaired

(85-0177HAY FQR SALE

65c a, bale and up. Also straw.462-9273

1969 8 H. P. JACOBSEM — Lawn and.rden tractor with 3tt" rotary and' snow-blower. Few. $300 o[f list.

LITTLE BILVEn REPAIR CENTER717-0573. 711-3888

PING PONG TOPSA two-piece top making B'K9' pingpong, regulation size, in green. $12.95per two-piece top. Sturdy table bime.(No nails, no screws needed.) $12.05

* ""'""'' RED BANK LUMBERpearl and Wall [ted BanK 741-5500WE'RE HAVING A PDRCH SALE—Next Frl., 8at., and Sun., Nov. 28,29 and 30, from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.at 12 Florence Ave., Leona-rdo. Mustsell. Any reasonable offer accepted.16 cu. ft. refrigerator and freezer,$100, 28' aluminum extension ladder,$25 20" self propelled power mower,$25, oak table, 55, buffet (mnplo. J5.Wardro"jo, $10, edd chalra, 50c, wooddoor Ilka row 36"x84", S5, smallkitchen cabinet. •». 291-3767.

FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK)LITTLE. SILVER REPAIR CENTER

717-0573, 711-3888SAVINGS TO 70% OFF—New andused rugl. Over 1,000 rugs and rem-nants In stock.

HAMRAH-EMERSON(THE REMNANT KINO)

1813 EL 35, Mlddletown. 671-58*0

THINGSSpecial "Things" This Week

100% black cashmere topcoat, 528. Ex-cellent Ranch Mink stole, $75. Girls'anil boys' winter coats, $7.50. Oldpicture frames and new Aratt fisher-man net sweaters, 30% orr retail.

THINGS", 289 Hwy 35, Mlddletown.747-0998 (One block north of Pine St.)

TOKO PROFESSIONAL, 70" — $500.Other used mowers.LTCTIJE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

747-C573, 711-3888PIANO — Baldwin Acrosonlc consoli.light brown mahogany. A-l. ?525.Call after 5, 671-1663.TWO 65 GAL. FISH TANKS —Withstands; both fully equipped. S150. Call291-0275.POT • BELLIED STOVE — That hasbeen electrified as floor lamp withred burlap shade. J100. Call 747-4082.ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEE1

$150Call 747-1062

SINGER196!) ZlgZaK

Slightly used. In perfect condition.Doea everything, no attachments reed-ed. 551.20 each or $6.55 monthly.'Fretdelivery.

842-1250CHRISTMAS TREES

Scotch Pine (wholesale)LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

T47-O573, 741-3888

TRADE IN BICYCLES FOR CHRISTMAS — $7.00 allowance oa new. LIT-TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER.747-0573, 741-3888.TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS —Were S199.95, now 1159.93. LITTLESILVER REPAIR CENTER. 7474573741-3888.PINE STEPS — For «' celling;.

Call284-2297

LOCUBT POSTS — 8'Call

787-9117FREEH KILLED TURKEYS — Ordernow!. Pennsylvania's finest. AlsoCheckerboard Farms. Ralston PurlniPrime Turkeys. Capons. aeose.Ducks. Squab. Featuring deliciousBaby Beef Liver 79c lb. Italian sau-sage and fresh or smoked KlBlbasaa,homemade at LANE'S MARKET, 10White St., Red Bank. 741-0475. Openevenings until 8:30.PORCH AND HOUSE SALE — Pew-ter tea let $33, deml-tasss let (Mln-ton china) $10, pair large oval frames$2S chest drawerB $5, two sets dishes51 each. Nippon dlnh $3.50, doll's fur-niture 50c to $8. Frl., Sat., 10 to 4.also Nov. 28 and 29. 741-1855, 55 Pe-ters PI., Red Bank,SNOW TIRES$15. Call

— 650x13, retreads,

812-4738aAS ENGINE — 2 h.p. Excellentcondition. $25. 872-0127 or

. 872-1774

GOING UPPrices on aluminum, siding.ire going;up, we artv still celling at ttie oldlow prices Call for Free Estimate.

PROWN'S32 Broad St Red Bank 741*7500LADY KENMORE—Washer and dry-er $100 for both, excellent condition.Antique white Chippendale diningroom suite, SI75. Kitchen table, fourchairs, £25. Admiral Deluxe freezer-refrigerator, In excellent condition,JIM. 711-9112.

FOR SALE

BEAT THE SNOWN

Prices slashed on snow tires andregular treads. New and retreads,Come In for the dealt

_ - FIRESTONEWfiile & Mapls Sll. 747-5700

FOE SALEHOLLYWOOD TYPE BUD — Box•prlnv and mattreuR, $60. Uk« new.German coffee table, Formica top,115. Hummel oanrly ^IHK , M isweater, size 42, never used, 15. 787-1010.WESTERN SADDLE — BrldU andMinkct. Call

8(2-3760BOY'S BCHWINN BIKE - »15.

CullB71-S689 after 5 p m

ANTIQUE POT~BELLIED STOVE —In worklrg condition. Call afterp.m., 741-4726.

TREE SALEThanksgiving weekend. Scotch. Whiteand Austrian Pine. 2'V to 3' tall. |1men. You dig. JSvea. 462-3686,CERAMIC TILE — Buy direct fromATCO factory and Install II yourscllwith mastic on any surface. Full lineof brilliant colors, trim Bhanea. tools,etc. Factory store open Mon. - Frl.8 1:30. E-Z Charge. ATCO CeramlciCorp.. Hwy 35 at Parkway Exit, Keyport. _.

PIANOS — ORGANS

Why nol buy a used pl(inr> with iirnritep? Our npw larger warelmusifull of new and used Pianos an<

Organs, Players Him work, GrandsSpinets, Conao.cn, Uprights from S'2flTo nsBiirc your Christmas delivery wihave our own truck and crew. Un-limited Piano rentals from 97c rweek. N«w tnntrumentn at wareltoi:prices. FREEHOLD KIMBALL MUSK.CENTER — 12 Throckmorton St., Freehold. 482-4730. Open 0-0.

THREE QENUINJJ ANTIQUEORIENTAL RUGS. CALL

291.0HMSURFBOARD — DeGroot A Mason.

Llchtwelpnl. Llltp new. Cost $170.Sacrifice, »123. 871-0069,

"BLACK PERSIAN LAME COAT -SIM 16. Recently appraisal at 53O0.Call eves, or weekends, 747-1631.O'xl2' WOOL GRAY FLORAL RUG —iW 9'xl2' rubber patl, S5. 8' SilverChristmas tree, »15. 26" Bin's bicycle,$12 Hoy's black Stingray bicycle, $15.7(1-0390.

ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 17Orand Ave., Long Branch. Antique*china glass and ueed furniture. Wed.and Frl. 6-1B p.m., rnd Sat. and Sun.10-8 p.m. Buy and fle'l 220-28M.^ELECTRIC RANGE — A-l conditiOTi£ Two Firestone tires, $?n M*'ijChrlsLmas decorations, from 56 - 510495-0472 after 7 p.m.ALL METAL DESK — With walnultop and three drawers, NBVEHUSED. Asking $50. Call 201-9503.DRUM BET — Complete. Brand new

gerfl accessories. Zlldjean cymbal!$175. 741-2575.CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA — Amaiupright freezer. Excellent condition,150. Call alter 8 p.m, 842-334D.8EWINQ MACHINE — Singer Touchand-Sow. Nevor used. All attachments. Electric guitar, 12 string. Excellcnt condition with case. Call 7416805 after 7 p.m.8TOIUIB AND SCREENS — Twsets, 24"x39". Five sets, 24"x37"!2 per net. Six sets, 30"x49',4", lousela, 30"x.ri.V,4" • 52.50 per net. Tenseta BTORM AND SCREEN INSERTS20"x56^" lor frames, S U V x a W •»3 per sot. EXTERIOR DOORS -Aluminum storm, 3U4"x8Ui". VWood, -with throe window 30'H.50. 741-2173.PROFESSIONAL REDUCING MACHINE — McLevy wring roller Iperfect condition with extra rollenAlso McLevy barrel roller. Sold netor '$1,250. Will sell both for 5450. WInot sell separately. Only slnceriprospects call 671-5858, 6 to 8 p.m

UNPAINTED FURNITUREAlso • tools, chalm, deski. chests,discount prices. Cash and carry.

RED BANK LUMBERPeart and Wall, Red Bank 711-5500MOTOROLA STEREO —(4. aood condition. fl25.ter 5 p.m.

Blonde. 16:787-3401

DOUBLE BED — With bookcasheadboard and pair of matching ltables SM complete. 671-0225.DREBSER — Night tiblc, vanltthree • piece bedroom set. Kxcelleicondition. 741-5576.FIREWOOD — M0 a cord, deliirereiDogwood trees, spruce, pine, BUBmaple, U per foot. Dig your ow291-1427.REFRIGERATOR — Kelvlnator 34 cufl. Very good condition. $35. 671-657after 6 p.m.POOL TABLES — Slate, V, J350. I$425. Accesaorlca Included. ImmeiaLH delivery any time. 566-7435.DIAMOND WBDDINO RINOS Traitlooal setting, Total weight approximately % carat. 5C-51M.UPRIOHT PROFESSIONAL HAI]DRYER — Good condition. Call 8418(85.

NEW FURNITURE BARGAINOPEN TO 9

VALUES TO HO'$150 Studio nofa, sleeps two * I$150 Hollywood buds, from -* I(100 Queen slee mattresses, as Is $ .$169 Recllners, choice of color i 8$300 Hlde-a-beds, choice of colar 1168$ 60 Five-piece dinette, one. table

and four chairs, mix match,ai Is *

$800 Three • piece modern livingroom, sofa, and two chairs,from S'55

$400 Four-piece modern bedroom,dresser, mirror, chest andbed « ! f

S 90 White Colonial cheats $ 5$200 Maple hutch and buffet as ii I 05$100 Solid oak. bunk beds, guard

rail, and ladder J 7HS1S8 Swivel rockers, from 5 6$ 70 Rollaway beds, foam . S 3!(590 Four-piece France bedroom,

dresser, mirror, chest andbed, cherry finish S39B

$300 Italian Provincial iota, Ingolri, samole, as Is S189

$ 69 Walnut night tablen, sample J 39j 30 Walnut mirrors, samples S 1I 50 Contour s"noort mattresses S 35

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURECREDIT - FREE DELIVERY —

7 Monmouth St. Red BanH 747-001

OARAOK SALE — II Bay Ave.. HlRhlands, Nov. 28 and 29, 10 a.m. 'p.m. Bric-a-brac, sofa, etc.

BASS OUITAR - Never, used.Call

787-8844

MAPLE CorFJT.E TUBLB - $25. dasrange, $25. Crib, $10.

264-1295

23" ZENITH Black and White Con-sole TV — $50. V persimmon sofa.

recently recovered. $30. 787-4351.

FOR SALE

OVERSTOCKEDMany color TV'!, po'rlable blackond whites and console jloreos. Mustgo before Christmas!

FIRESTONEWhile & Maple Sis. 747-5700

FOB SALE

ITEMS YOU N O LONGERNEED OR USE W I L L . . .

"SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FOR $2 00JUST , A.UVI

Available for Merchandise For tale.\y. Article muat originate from aiusehold JIM may nrit exceed »,ia!a

price of $50.00 per article.Price MUSI' he. advertised. Each ad-ditional line ?1.00. No copy change*may be made and no discounts orreturns will be made If ad Is can-celed he tons expiration.

To Place Your Daily RegtittrFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour SorvicoHAND

Kitchenlors SISllres, 5S('nil RU-

3AWsink.

. TwoOld

AND110.

MOTOR — $25.Pair

radiators,wood en lc«

of Clrcula-110 700X17chest. (15.

SEVEN NEW BRUNSWICK POOLTABLES—IS SPEED QUEEN WASH-1CRB. Call 787-0860.HO TRAINS - And A I M . i"xir~table. Rftvellfl rncu cars, 1/32' scaln,

d4'xning.

table. Both sets set up and run-747.B095.

THE LOWESTprices on aluminum combinationwindows are at Trown'o. WHITEaluminum Installed for u low us$14.89 ea. 15 year paint guarantee.Stop In lor free estimate.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. lied Bank 711-7SOO

EDISON CIUB — And matching chlf-riirube. walnul. HUTII clMii- --in" drr----Ing table . Excel lent condition. 556-8130.

CONTENTS OF OLD HOUSE - Tobo sold Nov. 29, Sat., 9 to 4 Nov.30, Sim., 10 to 4. Corner af Broadand Hwy 35, on Eatontown Jug-handle.MIRROR — Like new. 39"xtO".Child's rocking horse. Call 842-3117.SINGER SEWINQ MACHINE — Con-sole with bench, Klrby vacuum clean-er with all attachments, both A-lcondition. 291-0566.

FIREPLACE WOODSeasoned oak, delivered

223-7330SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Cab- .lnet model. In fine running condition.Also Phllco family sice refrigerator-moving, must sell. Best offer. 40Fisher PI.. Red Blnk. Call first 747-3073.BABY CRJB — Complete; also babybunting for sale. Call

741.5278.5B" FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE — .Five chairs. Fair condition. J20. 39"Magic che-f range hood. Clood condl<tlon $20. 20" girl's bike, needs work,•|10. 741-Z575

HOUBEHOLD G00D8 FOR BALE-CALL747-0149

TIFFANY SHADES — Banquet lamp.Table lamp. "Gone With Th» Wind"lamp. Onyx pedestal. Antique clocks.Call 566-1369.RED TWEED COAT — Black furcollar, Blze IS, a "Bromlelgh <if N.Y."Practically >>ranri new, value $75.ashing '{55. 671-2178 after 5 p.m.FOUR-PIECE SPANISH living room.Two years old. Excellent condition.Unusual lamp-t&blfl combination. Bestoffer. 916-4280.O.K. AUTOMATIC WASHER ANT)DllYER — Reasonably priced. PhoneS42-1517.ELECTRIC DRYER — Never used.1140 firm. Call after 6,

741-8113HOFFCO POST HOLE DIOOER -3 h.p., r»s, hardly ii»ed. nmyjMf,5180. •• **" %

BEDROOM SET — U g M w°°«. wal- ;nut. Bed, sprln&r, dreaRPr night stand <and man's closet. 234-3649. ,

SNOW TIRES — 775-14, used one 'season. Pair for $18. Call 671-1039 af- Jter 6:30 p.m. 'OETTINO YOUR HOME READY — :

For* the holidays? Do an expert Jobwith the expert tools you can rentfrom A to Z Rental Center, HI New- -man Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741- ,0040. Borrow shampooers, floor land'era, polishers, painting and wall pa- ^perlng tools. ^ - -JUKEBOX — Oood condition. »12S. ;Plays 120 long playing 49 records.Colored lights. 583-1732.MINK JACKET — Natural dark! -•ranch. Appraised at »900. Will Kit.'for SS50._Call 812-0303, 10 to 5 wtek- ,days. • ;GARAC.E SALE — Tools, titling,sprinkler products. Bat. from 9 a.m.American Drilling Co., S74 Branch,Ave., Little Silver.OOODYEAR TIRE — 735xil4, »1O.Four Good>leh tires, 7S.1X15, $!fv lv"x19" bathroom sink, whtte, with fix-tures. 120. Humidifier, (never used)for hDt air system, $33. Two mat-tressei, twin, $30. full, $10. Lawnspreader, 26" Bcotts, $10. Witer (yp«lawn roller, . SJ, 3'i6.'S" aluminum 'storm door, $5. 28" boy's bicycle,needs rront wheel, $5, 671-5665, 10 to12 noon.

REFRIGERATOR — $25Call

) RCA PORTABLE STEREO —Excellent condition. S50, was (90.74H1124.PORTABLE DOQ KENNEL — Chainlink fence. 5' hlxh. Large cedar doghouse, reasonable. !0 gallon FI*<haouarlum. ., fully ennippcd. Cost $'00.will sacrifice for $35. S months old.Th-»- large black angel fish CallM2-O3S0.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

IDEAL LOCATION

RED BANK

Modern Office Suiti

924 sq. ft.

CALL 741-7064

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Accounting

RECORD KEEPING, tax service.General accounting. Year round.Whllclllll Syntcmi, Inc. 741-4763.

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — TypewritersBold, rcntdil, repaired. Herptco's 101MonmouUi Bt., Red Danli, 747-0185.

Diamonds Itought or Rcstyled

Lot us buy Uio diamonds you don'twenr or let us rcstyle them for you•personally RouNsllInn', .1(1 Broad St.

General Contractors

CAnPHNTRY — Additions, paneling,stops, sidewalks, palio, odd Job*.Reasonable rates. 812-4395, 747-2333.

BCOTTO ANU BONOALL TVPIS3 OK 1IOMH RErAHlSAlterations, remodeling, and paintingrtenniinahly priced. Free estimates.Prompt service. Call 741-rKl.MI,

FU1LDER — Additions. Alterations.Oarages. Roofa and New Homes.741-3305. Ralph A. Colo.

General Contractors

ACME CONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY

Additions — Alterations —New Homes

We Do The Whole Job!

264-1090 222-825D

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS.INC.

PACKING — MOVINGSTORAGE

<nr.nr/ AUIED VAN IJMESMechanic St. 741-0030 Red Bank

Odd Jobs _ _ _LiailT HAUI.INO -- Ctilara, jn-rages cleaned uji. Frre sitlmatci.711-3H0 altar 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

CARL 11. JONES — PalnllnK andwallpaperlnpr. Fully Insured. For freeestimates, call ZZKISIB.

KOMERT 8. FARWELXPainting A Decorating

For Freo EMIinnlrs rail 812-311!!

Pearl and Bead ItestringlngKxpcrtly nn bmlilrd nylon. $1.50 antranil. HtoilliiH clasps Irnin "5c.REIiaSILLES' 38 liroatl St., RedHank.

Plumbing and HeatingPLUMIUNO — Heating and bath-room remodeling.

CORKlGAN'S12? Oakland at. Ited Bank 747-5708

ANDERSON PLUMBING Co.Repairs — New Work —

RemodelingFor Home or Industry

2C4-1099 or 222-92S9

Roofing, Siding & InsulationOJ.BKN CO. INC. Rniflni, aldlnj *Insulation Installed and Rimrantiadfor 10 yoar«. 77J-070J. J91-0B40. '

50 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1969

FOB SALE

S 6 TfUtfN — Complete wluT~Ubl<U v - o u t BxctUcnt condttton. 7«lK463.

BRAKE t m t m LATHE — And All*tone-up machine. Call M6-6430 or 566&ST6.FlR&PLAOK w6oD~~~~KinfiHnu""~tU r g e oak. I^ond up trunk of a r . £

' J A HQ. 2ftl-23<7.BOFA — SO" FrtMivii Provincial, QIKHcondition. Call

*FOU«NQ~"HAKl->Tni1 TENT CAMPSlK Now. Sfi. IITRC n1 y.'i'X\. O

J84-T4flO_rirfwcen 8-I>."TORCH"" SALE 'I 'M-,1 fLi"»ih;iOdd? and fnilv 674 UranrJi Aw. , Utlr Sliver. Sat. fnmi ft fi :n.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

e iOl 'X VAl.VK KKVACKK M.'*Bear rsfin light icMrr nivi s-lju^*"'S200. BlBckhewtt Porl-a-power wiipress nnd all attachments, J'.'i'.\ C-i20L-O2O5.GARAGE" PAlj>i •- T"fi!'-,~litntiP-!

Bprlnklcr y>i> fln<-1 P. K.it. Irom 9 n mAMERICAN MK1L1.ING <?<1.( 6T<Branch Ave., Mlilc silver.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

COiXKCl'Oir'—~W«nis*"iJiil l V Unliif»ny Cnnditiin. Pay en;,h <>r will irnrfoH.O., 027, 0, fiftnrlard fi^c^p. 774-;!TH.

1 \VANTV.H " 'ITKfd (irirntnl Hups

C-Mnrfp and Tfr.it.in• Aino Wall TflTirstnes

FRIEDMAN OA1XKR1K9 T74-SH.'

paid. LKR DEUX. 7W Klvrr lid., FairJUvtn . Bast. Tur i^Fn l^n-J l . 711-4X17..ANTIQUES — Tiffany jtfmx, toys, fur-rihirp, clilnn, pamtlncs. sliiiuary, nimn,liphting fixtures. Carved oak diningroftlil plPcrs. rnpppr Kotilr Antl.jurs,Oskrmnit .Vil-ifiM nr 2W OSM.

*VERY~LAKnE~ IXHf" H OV* E — I."(!-H p m

VERYCi.TxniC Sof fijiiitVEgood condlllnn. Milt.il'lp for twodogs. Tfill ^ill-Ill:".', C-H (Mil

Ktnmps, COlliR, mid vnvrr lOlWHoru• tiri acfLinuihitl'tt!,-. «.>M cimm sll•vcr dollar* utRPU'.ly nrrdr-ii. 747-4T93

"oi^rTKUHN'ITl'ni'' — AnU«iue.*, Wilim,Iplasimarf, art olijf'f!* ami lirio-ft-Virac,Immediate cast) f«r unvthlitp ami ex-•rythlnp. nu^cil's 2ft East yront Bt.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKtiM IIIINHAKIAN1 KHEEPTIOGS^KC Utter. 8 wfrks old. championtork, fOmw iiuftllty. r>l«'6R8-r»Ml or

TTEnTsTERETrFiirPUPPY VILLAA

Hwy. 35 MIMIetownAl,t. rffiEEHS AVAII.AULE

PHOPESSIONAL 0IU10NINOWE BUY UTTERS

Look for Uip tirlglit jtjrplc buildingAcroel from tlic Cobblestones.

747-38:14PROKESSIDNAI, COO ailOOMINO —By appointment only, AKO poodlannd iif.!iniiU7.er piippleJ' R71-9621.J'llOFKBglONAL POODLE BROOM-ING — We groom to plCAKo, Callt42-.VJ.VI.POODLES — Three males, one. fe-male . Two lihirl;, one c»coa. niiowhile. Call 787-23B8.

OC IIO1IEB FOUND lor oHerdogn.Cafili raid (or pedlRrenl lltle.m. StanLetner, DOB Trainer, 22S1-7781.

I AM A HANDSOMETOY FOX TERMER , . .

Lonfelng for a clrl frlpml. I nnv twoytnr« oM. frnm n climmplon llnr, withpaprrs . Won't you plcafip eoulnct my*)wrn*r In Nrptuno TownMilp at 088-OfiGS? yet, cliofr.fi t t lHtcr.HOR.^~RXiSr"^~"2n litiirt. AI R ?iiard's , Swimming Kivcr Rrt., TlnUmFalls, Kalo VQC. 1 tUcnunh Dec. 7inrlUKlvc.BORZOI (IHlimion wolfhtiiindi AKc"ret'stercfl, BIIOW quality, Idi^al Immoronipnnlon. Also KREB KITTKN8.T41-R47S.

Momi.B r>on onooMiNGWE COMK TO YOU

EDEN ACRE B42-4(KI!)ENGLISH BKTTJjjn PIIP]MEB — AKOOrange, blue ami trl, F.xri'Uent Urecil-ing. Homn xaXwA. JW>™.DALMATIAN P t ! P S ~ ~ AKfi regli^t^rrci Bhrtts. wcinncd. Rirnd hyC'lmmpion WtiilnniBvlcw Calfiilalor.

"cil RT8TM"A"B™COLL"lEa ~ — Lovable>KC brautips. Chnimo now, WP'II holdfor Rnnti.' Bhaln, JtiO.&SO. 2SH-2M7.L A B it A no n~rik Tifi H v K R~~—"M Tra—Farm-fprt, fat and hcallhy, Headytn I pave at chrlstmns time. AICO,Chntn. 04B-428S.ORBAT DANE PUPS — Blno • blnrh.F o r pet o r HIIOVV. Will linid untilCtirlslmas. From $100. 08S-( if» or 77*-!041.

wiNrATimB rnoni.K PUPPIES —AKO, seven wptlcH old. Privftlr. own-er. Main. Wfti-L. Bllvcr, Qrcal Chrlat-tnaJi prcsenU, 741-1068.CKTUIAN sfmpitKRn^TrppYTaaGlx mnnthn. Bablo imd black. Best of-fcr. 4WOS43,T E K1N ti E^PE PUPSWKCICB old. Call

2'2244

A KG, ten

BTUDIO BFFIc rENCY-kore ly oceanand river view. Carpeted. AH utf!UI#i.H30 month. Efficiency ^ f ^ r t r a g ? ^lm month. »11 ulllitiM. 291-2375, 842.9R07.

RKD HANK — Uomittful Uime-roomHjtavlnipnl, rurnlslu-rt. CJulrl nclghtini--hf»od, r n v n i e cut inner. ConvenientlyIm.'slfrt. Cn\\ 74Ui:i(l8 aflrr f-, ji.ni.

ATTHAi-TlVK NK'KLY FURIS'lNMKD- OTH; j-nam cfilelf n.'y. Call

^• I tOOM Ppftcii. With in rjicc flliO ocean v l ,Nrar ^!^lrt .'•, ti ;< n sj>Oi ta tlOll. Call 2 ' - -

liKACTiri ' l- MO11ERN' - - ThritKim nirnUlird iii*«nn)pri1s. llHniikE.-.ldM'p'vii. 747-Ui47, 711-3213.

rniiNiHHKi) - • Tlircc-room apart-nu-nl i-ontrally locatrd In KM Raiih.Kxf.Hrtii .•uiidllli.Ti. IiKiuIrp '21 HfinreAvc, Now Khirw.-Duiy, after 4 r-m.

Kdl'Il 1M1OMK • Hit Hi nml Rim-pon Ii nvrrluoUlnp ocr^n nrd Shrew*-l.mj Kiv.r. Adults. L^I-:USa

UA.L ESTATI FOR SA.UHOUSES FOB BALE

TIVH A N " TI111.KK itOflM AI'AIIT.\I1''XTS All iillltllr.s. KnrntHlird «r

i 787IWn

ATLANTIC I H f i m . A M . B - - Tlln-iJnmmii IninlMircl. All utilities. Calln'UT 4 )• m. :'!>l-0lil.

HI011 HANK -- l'lirnhhril two rooinnntid l';»tli. nil ullllllefl Included. Adultaonly. 741-8S8I,

COMMERCIAL HENTALS

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICESPACE

Located In center of Kftd Bftnkbuiineas district.

All Uicse features provided!

• Cnnirsl Air Condttlonlnt• Self Bervlco Elevator• Private Parkins Spaca• Oomplote JanltorlRl Service• fnrtlvldunl TliBrmoslaUcally

centrnlied heat• Wnll-to-Wall CarpcHnK

Call tor appointment to inspect

747-11004 Broad Shoot Red Bank

OCKANPORT OFFICE PLVS GEN-ERAL PURPOSE! ROOM — Approxl-

eli' 750 rq. rt. Ideal for servicencHS^Call 717-2183.

EJl'I'MCJU HUllili'ilRiiJ VACit\— (DO •({.rt. In excellent location. Desirable foriny jirolcsslon. Call 747-3730 betweeni find S.

BUSINESS OFFICH — fitoro or ahapE. Nowmnn Springs Rd,,y. Phono 74l-nSB8 for dotalls

"STOKM — 2O'x40'. Also Uirro largo>f flees. JUannnablo rent. Available

July let. Apply Sorplcn'ii, 101 Mon-mnuUi St., Itort Bank, next to Carllon"'Inatrc.OFPICE3 — (Private) In largo nulto.As uniall an 70 sq. ft. Ajl Borviccana desired, Executive Center, 1 MainBl., EntDlitown. 542-32B1.TWO 7,000 Bq. Ft. floorfl, ono SSOOBQ. ft, floor suitable for light manu-facturing, lor I(!(IHQ. Call 7*7-1100.RHD HANK— Office (tultp, approx-lmately 300 B«I. ft. River view. Call741-GGM.RKD RANK — 600 to 12*00 iq. ft.avntlnnlo In hlgli rlnn building. Kx-cclicnt locntlnn for doctors, dentists,and other rrorpjiBlonals, Will niter toBUlt, 28 Itlvomltlo AV_B. 741-1732.

HOUSES FOR RENT

ELBERON — Four bedrooms, mod-ern hltrlicn. JST.1! (t(*r month. Call af-tr r 5 p.m. 741-7078.

F,!> BANK—Thr en-bedroom house.Living ronm, dining mom. kltdicn.$'.'00 prr month Security, rctprcnccirpqujrpd. Call nftnr 8 p.m. S4'J-1713.

iiirflKuocrrroN OK RENTALS —nlnhnd and unturnlftliod. Immedl-

st« occupancy. SAMIJI5L TEICHERAOKNCY, Ocoanport Avc, Oceonport-6*2-3500.

JS5 to $350"Per JlonmTUB BBItQAOBNCY

35 MlddlottwnffTl-1000

IIAZLHT — Konr-licdroom house,ily furnlslicd. J3I»0. Call

yfllHG18

Mm Mm Mm! -Detlcloiu turkey, mom, but cu i weeat our ChrlaimM turkey in our newhome? Yea, and hang your flockingby our fireplace, too. Immediate occupancy. Two-year old Ihree-bedroorn,two-bath ranch. Formal dining rw>m,m'wlcrn eat-In kltclien and 11* den. AGood buy at $33,000.

REDUCEDLittle (Silver Cape cod. 'jiirto lied-roams, two hatliB, formftl dining room,kitchen with brotiMafll area. Manytrees and Rhnilia, NoedB minor redfic-oralinK. t'25,fM)O,

MONEY CONSCIOUS?Tnspcrt thin Kpacloim four-bedroom,Iwiv.ljfith rnnch on large lot. CentoIIBII, fireplace in living room, titnlngnrra, Inrpo panclod family room nn<frovir porch overlooking roiling cmtntry1

6ide. T>ounle garage, only |S1,1>00.

E. A. ARMSTRONG'Agency, 'Realtors

555 Prospect Avc Little sllvei741-4500

FAIR HAVENBEST BUYS

Buy (t fnrtay — move in tomorrmCholcn location on Pornor Int. Colninl hftme. Tliree bedroomd, Vh bathfull basement. Breeze way. Attachedtwo-car garage. NeAr cchooli, bus and*hop*. J.W.0O0.

Price inflated? Not hare. Cliecrfuiscltlng for e liappy homo. Four-ried-iiwtn, two-balli Cape Ood. Form ft1

dining Toom with t)ay window, 35x18'living room, with flreple.ee, full hosement with paneled recreation room,HfiimR IK immaculate. Excellent hargain — J35.500.-

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Ansoc, Jtealtor

<5 W. River Rd. Rumson

747-0900

DOLL HOUSEA moat charmlne: Capo Cod In OMeBJircwsbury on cjulct alreet. Tdotcfullydecornted and in immaculate condi-tion. Cozy living room with wood burn.-Inc firoplacp, full dining room. A verycute kitchen, also a don or bedroom.Tjhron brdrooms, two batlin. Pa,nclcdgamfironin In bUFemrnt. Carpeting 4nliving room tind dining room. Mustbe anen to bo appreciated. Thin willnot lust lone. Occupancy Dec. 1st.Aniline $2f»,oOO. \

JOHN F. ANDERSON,AGENCY

(Formerly the Low agency)KU Blver Rd. Fair .Haven

741-4477MOTHER'S DELIGHT

New science kitchen with eat-Inarflfi. Large closets and Moraleplace, Four ohrcrful bedrornnn, twoille baths. Dining room with *Hd-inK elatia doors to outdoor eummereating. Cathedral celling In livingrrM>m, Cozy Jamlly room. Newlypainted inside and out. I/>cntDcionrt of quiet stroet noar Fa 'rvlcwSchool ar>d in St, Jumea Parish.Ample niorlgncc money available.ftcnUntlrally priced at (Sl.OOO.

HOWARD DEXTERASSOCS.

RealtorMember Multiple Llstlnjr

21 B. Front St. 747-2701 J M Bank

GOOD HOUSEKEEPINGHOME

Tlirco bcdrotims, two btitlitt, 24 footkitchen, formal iitnlngr room, livingroom, plus heautlful in-law apartmentwith «oparato entrance and manyextras. $«S,(KIO.

JOSEPH G. McCUE INC.Realtor

30 Ridge Ed., Rumson 842-0444Member Multiple Listing

LOVELY COUNTRY SETTING

Five-bprtroom split level, fireplfico inliving room with hcatllators. Familyroom, 2>,a baths and mnrvelo\is (itockodtro\it utrpom -In buck yard. $45,000.

JOSEPH G. McCUE INC.Realtor

30 Ridge Kd., Rumson 842-0444Member Multiple Listing

HOP BANK ~ TlirOR b tdro ims ,Uclicn, It v ing room, dining room,

rout nnd Imi-k yards, gnrago. Tcr-pcl location for chlldrrn. $215 nor

(Dimtli (IIUH one month'a security.Cnll 747-4922 after (I p.m.KUMBON — Three-bedroom, one-bathrani-h. Full liiisomenl. Near schools.$275 per ninnUi. At least ono year

; Inane KLLKN 8. HAXKUTON, Ilcnl-tor, 13 W. R|vcr Rd., Itumnon 8*2-3300

BABSET - 4 year old male, trcnlor with papers. Best offer. Ca

"WAOON WHEEL.RANCH — IItoardpd JGO nnd un. Rfiymotirl1rpll, 352I1 Blrdshrtil ltd., Knrmlnidale. Irnuiro cvcnlngn,OEJIMAN dliorlhairtxj" pointer, iooIng lor a good home. Call

671-M40

81IELTIS P l IP r iKS (mini collltAKC, 4 wlc»-5 riio., wormed, sliol,l lold for ciirlBtmaa. Soino hmi^eliriken . DM-TSSO.

YNAfrrfiitD"^\vVm itCall 2 1

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

R E P BANK — Fiirnlshrd thrnroftmi and bath. Alt ntllltlps lieluded. Artnlls only. No petit. 747-532

"PUERTO RH'O WlNTKU RK.NTAl,Luxurious CDindnmlnlnni by woe'lnonlh or fcnyon. rail aflcr 5 p.Tii

J7J1:7O78:

MOVMOUTH BEACH — ntvor &^8UClub Apartments Ono and two boiroom apartments In modern builiings. AlrcondlUoned, science Kltchn^155 a month up. Call Resident Mai»Eer 222-8309.

"JRED liANK ~ Luxiify liluii rl,-UpartmcnLs. Immcdldto nnd luturn nCupancv. Mnnmomii rounly'A flni'centrally nlr conditioned bulldliuOne. twn, and throe bedrooms. Swimtiling pool, Raima rooms. bt»;ii inrina. and enrage* mi prfmlpra. 21 I1doorman. Rlvrrvlrw Tim-crs, ^8 Ri«rsldp Av<>. 741-17:12.

"r.ED RANK — Avnli.ihle lintHo,llRtly attractive Ihrt-crooin .ipnrtmentcharming riverfront home on We;Kront SI. rnrivi'nlnit to f-tiopplnc antransportation. 51 'J% per month. To iiSped rail Supt. Tll-jSIM.

"FnEEliOLTD*"—"Furnished ~apirini«nl•xcellf nt Joratlt'n. Furnished elf!clency Short/long term 402-12J1"lliEAl* HEATH — J-urriiahVtl" t\vmorns. All utilities nurt'llnt. ?J0trerk. AvallnMc. IST-OSM.

T2~AND~3-HKniino.M APAIRTSIF^NT;— Furnish'-'!. Winter renial. CHI 774f< 6 After h, 77I-4SW1. TIMLI<;LABSMAN A- Af 'vf*. ISroluT."lA>s7i BltANril •-- Mn.Jfrrj t'nrooms and bath, Furni^hrd. Ilent «nv,-ater supr-Jltd- Until JUIID 1. No ppi?;'O-ir/>3.

*O.VE RLOrK FROM CKNTKR Oliy.l> HANK • • Tlm-o I.irKi- rcircii• r.d halls. All nt Hit its ttuiipllod. Of

3175 per month. 7I1-75W.

"There's oodlei of thing? in TheDaily Rem'jter want ads I beHor§** for Cliriifmai — if Santa Itnowjwhaf'i good for hi ml"

WOMAN WITH CHILDREN WlSlUQR8AMB TO ail ARK HOME ANDKXPHNSKS. Call BV^ROai.hlN(firOFT~^~fwo'~i)pdr"oonia, twobaths, aurroundrd hy golf rourne. Xln-furnishod, WOO plus utilities. Fur-nished, JJ.MV (!<ill 741-6584,SMALL. Four-room houno. Complete-ly furiii>thc><], No r ^ ' s : no children.'S6!S month, plus utilities. 730-0607.

>VuwiPiiKi>^m>iNP^nNiBHERENTALS — Call A KOZICKV, RealKstalo llrohrr, R42-22«J.

Avc, Eust KemiRl'iirg.7R7-7.1M _

^BtTniUNK~WATBItFnONT - Fourhcdroomi, tliror hH.t!m. «1cn. Walk toimtiKiinrtntloii. lnimodlnlc prwsCMlon.5300. CROWELL AGENCY, Ifi8 Broftrt

F i i r i i i h c d f m rmmiM. two '.vilhs, $;i7.'i a month. TUBI.iOWSTKA AOEN"CY, Rpnltors. 741-87OU.TWO A~Nn~~TlHUCR • BSTOiooKlHOl'SKS -- ?16S (ind $173 prr month.rKTBK fiAl,l,A011ER AGENCY 222-

EARLY AMERICANAStceiiecl In IOCH! history, this clinrmlngtvvo-ntory Colonial hs.a four hedrooms,2',i baihs, modern kitchen, first floorlaundry. Wall - to - wall cnrpetinR.Fenced-ln yard nnd short walk toNavcslnk Elver. AsklnR tifi.mo.

STERLING THOMPSONAnd AHsnc, Realtor

45 VV. Itiver lid. Rumson747-0900

LITTLE SILVER COLONIALAttractive sotting Excellent conditionnnd picture pretty. Den. Paneled recreatlnn room. l',i baths. Porch. Kill,bflfloment. Doublo grunge. LufKO plot.5(3.00(1.

RAY VAN HORN AGENCYKEAI.T0R3

801 Jlivrr Hi. 747-410O F«lr Haven

FAST OCCUPANCYFour-bed room, air conditioned home.Availahlo after Dec. 15. VA apprnlspd for $38,000. This could bo amoney maker. Asking $38,700.

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Aaaoc, Realtor

(5 W, Hlvor Rd. Eum».

747-0900HOLMDEL •"" $59,500FIvo-bedroom Colonial. Dlnlns roomkitchen with dinette, den with (Ire-place, 2^4 hatlis, and two-car garsceon fully tree'd lot. call today! C J U I LK 7.BI.LKR8, Realtor, Man St.. Holmdel. !HIMM;I.

WANTED TO RENT

TmiEEnKnu6oun6usii WANT-ED - Bmall family. References. Call741-7813.WE NEKIl lvKNl'AI.3 — From 5100to JIM. TUB CUUTIN ARENCY, Real-tor, 2!M-1R(W.WE NKKI") — Klvo or six, 2-3 bed-room I trill a\ 1 Toners ( furnished f*r un*furnished from 5HS In ?^50 n^r monthfor Incoming pfrsnnnpl. THE REUClAOENCY. JU. J5, Mtddtptnwn. 671-1000.FAMILY OF 3 AWI/l\ (TprPfor« Fnir^vli'w wilun nr itcd Hirnlt. Eitlier Rsi'iviriitp home nr a rlrst-floor un-fiinilshfd nrnrtincnt with - bntrooms.Wrllf llox W 10^, Thn Daily Register,lit-ii n;iuii.

"RT(iRAOR*~arAL'.B - " n i i m B P orutliET, r>r himM-tv'.l funilHhluK-''. vt-clnlty Krd Iianlt l-'alr Haven, Hum-

FURNISHED KOOMS

ALPINE MANOR HOTELHOTEL AND MOTEL HOOMS - Spe-r h ] off sea.ion rntcn. Ilntoi roomav.i Ui mild sc rvicc, J?f) pf r week.Mold rwirnn, J35 por week nnd up.B|<rrl;il r.ito If p.ild by ninnlh. 1Portland Rd.. Hlchlandfl. 872-1773.l.AKCJK UO()"sT~™" Willi ihower. Flrntfloor. Private rntrntirc. fal l 747-1041,9-1 |i tr,.. 4 fi p m. I)ifi-S111."ATTIlArTlVH! NICEIA' F U l TNlSH l-:i i KtmiKi ivirttn wllli [irlyatc re-[

Ttl-SIHM.

to li.ttb. Full hniKc pvl

HOLMDEL $46,900Four-bedroom Colonial. Dining room,kitchen with dinette, den with fireplace, 2 ' i hnths, and two-car garage.For appointment call loclay! CARL F.7.®LLERa, Realtor, Main St., Holm-del. IM6-II43.

CRANBURY LAKE — N.J. Enjoythnt vacation homo you've alwayswanted. Four-room completfly fur-nished cottage with screened jmrch.Tor additional Information call 71T-1681,

"FAIR HAVEN — Custom homo justcompleted. F«UP bedrooms, 2% battin,den with fireplace, largo foyer. Airconditioning. JIT.OftO down. Mortgavallahle. Call 741-0518.

RIVER PLA7.A — Half •aero o( natum'.bniiuty. Two or thren-'ifdroom rannhwith fireplace, carpeting, detacliedtwo-car RiiraKe. Many extraa. 532,900.Call 812-1815.TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT-nnOWINO YOUR HOMET — Call orwrite lor Ajtplollrook'a monthly Homesfor Living mnRaitr.^. Offers pictures,prices, dpscrlpllons. Absolutely nocont, ni> otillRatlon. APPLERROOICAOENCY, Rpaltorfl, 050 Hwy. 35, Mid-dletown. 671-"300.

COLTS NECK - Brick, thrift-bed-room ranch located on completely en-closed landscaped &cro lot. Two tiro-places, finished basement. Hot waterhe fit. Paneled family room. 25"x30'building on property. Asking $15,000.Call 4B2>7fi31.

HOLMDBL RANCH — Tliree bfdrooins, two imthM. Living room, dinIng room. Kltrhen. Tiled' luisoment.'l\vfi-cnr K.irnRP. (Mtv seworn. 1mmediate occupancy, i Jinny extras. 531,diate occupancy, i M

RANCH — Onover-slzefl lot In PPHONI. l-'or cnlo byowner. $19,1)00. Cnll 787-6325.

. - HN1KIIKI) HOU.M -- In prlvfttr-honio fur woitutn a lour. ConvenientJted ]'>.tnlt loi'iitlon. Call 747-MH7 (orni'jirjltilnioiit.n i j iK i : i , v PKrsfTNit'TtTrAiThKTi' ~Orr:in fJn»vr. Prlv,itr KKHII aitfl lava-

TliU'c miMli- IjUMMlrv. Trny•li'C Djilinn.-il. Plioiip 77fi-lli71.

ASUI'KY VMIK AKI-;A Wugv-r o o m i n I t - v r l y h n n n : , K l U l i c n p r l v l -

•|:>" I'luuif T7.'--lti7t.31Nl iLK"hnnMS"-^" (•Ir:itir"r(«nfn7t-jhlr. lidif-fynnlilr. Orntlcmttn . pre-' r in l . U2 Wnllnrn St.. 741-A3D2.

HOUSES FOtt SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofRed Bank Araa ,nL

T]lANKSmVINO SPECIALCOLTS NECK (HOUSK COUNTRY^HeftUtlful three .ycara >^urtK Colonial.Bet on nn aero among trees imdHlirubn. Four Urge bedrooms,b.ithK, two-car RftraBo, fnmliy alieklt^lien, formal dining room nnd mr.Ioiia living room, danio room hashenmrd ro* 11 nfr« and larne tirlek tire-pine p. Jlany extras incIurtPd in thismile. Cpill now, Ml-Mll, for nppolnt-inent. Ashing $S2,I>00 WALKRR fkWALKRR. Rrnltora. Hwy 3 \ Middle-low n. fend for illustrated catnlog.(Open 7 days,)

BN.IOV YOUR TimKKYu.niiil. whileyou're rfitlna, dlscusfl t)ie homeyou're rilannlng to buy. May we suit"gcrt one pilceil in Uie mid 4O'n. lo -cated In Llttlo Silver, you will adoreUiln I mm n cnl dtp threc-bedroom ( o>lonlftl. Fireplace In living rotim, for-mnl dining room, InrRc kitchen, p.in-elfil tlen plu.i pnnflrd frame roomwith linr and ni'iornod pnrcti. Call to-day. K. A. AUMHTKONIl AGENCY,KraltorH, X>Ti Pio.'ipnct Ave., LittleBllver. 741 4WH)

'MIL)l)LKTOWN~cbl«ONIAir^~*{:om"-phttcly rennKlrlrd older luntie. LargsI»aiin|e4 livlnitllnltiK ronm, ent-inxHcnrr kitrtirn. «In till nti in niilng, As-fumahlf (5% VA morigagf. Full pries51D.900 TMK KinWAN CO., Heal iCfl-iM niGwo

HOUSES FOB

THANKSGIVING TREAT

Ctiarmlng fhre« - bedroom,two-DaUi Utt ls Silver Cape,

I l i v ing room with fireplace,I 19x10 family ro«m with fire-

place, modern kitchen, fullbai lment , fenced yard. Lowtaxes. 530,900,

A. FRED MAFFEOKEALTOE

569 River Rd. Fair Haven741-9333

FAIR HAVEN . $50,000Four-hedroom, 2',{,-baUi, (Ive-year-oMColonial. Eat-In kitchen, fireplace Infamily r«oni, paneled recreation roomIn basement.

RUMSON - $53,500Four-bedroom Dutch Colonial in ex-cellent condition. Large living roomwith fireplace, full dining room, newkitchen. Walk to tuaea, school andchopping.

JEAN K. IRWIN

842-4188Marine Tark

'On the Naveslnk River'' Rctl Bank

MICE! NEAT! NIFTY!In tills four-year-old epllt In LittleSilver, Three bedrooms, l'A baths, den,eat-in kitchen. Weil landscaped lot,Near schools, ohopplng and trans-portation. Owner leaving for Florida.Asking only ?3J,E»0.

INCOME PROPERTYBe your own lajndlord. Live In oneapartment — rent the oLher, Small twofamily, good condition, near Bhopping,transportatlon anti schools. Dan't miss& good deal for $24,500.

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Assoc, Realtor

45 W. River Kd. Rumson747-0900

RUMSONIf you can't afford 5106,000, forget It!But If you can, then consider thin Invmaculate five-bed room, three-bathhome (plum, rlglit an the elite loca-tion of Rumson, Believe me, nnyonowould be proud to claim ownership.There's plenty more and If you've beenfollowing our odd you know the iinawer,Ca.n, we'll tell, we're easy to talk to.

'HASSINGER &GLAZEBROOK

BEALTOIta105 B. Itivor Rd. Run

842-5880

BOAT OWNERS!Would you like to own a custombuilt, brand new Dutch Colonial on thewater? Here is (1io pnrTect hnme dp-nlRncd with four klngslzcd bodroomn,2\i tiled hatha with built-in Formicava.nltlp». Spacious walnut paneled denwith brick fireplace. Excellent trafficpattern for the convenience of theboating family. Only $47,000.

PAUL BRAGARKBALTOR

704 Broad St. Shrcuvabury 747-0221747-0221

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYThl.i new Colonial in Llncrolt offersinrRo rooms, a lovely location near UioParkway and nliopplnK area*. A mostdesirable home. 22' living room withfireplace, 20' den, largo dining roomplus dinette a.nd four largt* bedrooms.Full basement, two-cat garage. Ownerwill decorate to your choice. Call tillsoffice Immediately. AsKlng ?45,O0Q.

HALL BROS.. Realtors813 niver m 741-768(1 Fair Haven

Member Multiple1 Listing ServiceOpen 7 Days

CONVENIENCE IS THE WORDYet this Colonial threc-bedroom, 2»b-bath home is loculod In prime FnlrHaven residential neighborhood. Two-(Iroplacoa, two-car garage, self clean'Ing oven and many other inviting ex>Iran nubstantiale the <iaUlng price ol(53,000. Seo for you/self. Call now.

RUSSELL M. BORUS

I River Kd.REALTORS

LET'S TALK TURKEYOwner, anxious to sell, oftera tills slx-bedroorn home, one block from Nave-Blnk Rlvrr In !Rumnon, at reducedprice ot $38,500. Soe It today.

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Assoc, Realtor

45 W. lllvcr Hi . Rumfltm

747-0900COLTS NECK

Clover Hill - $53,500Charm Ing three-bedroom ranch withnil the necessary custom features. 301

living room, raised hearth fireplace,dining room plua eat-In kitchen ancenclosed, heated porcli. CAUL F. ZEL-LBUB, Realtor, 916-4113.

RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILESAROUND — Multiple Listings. Send forIree catalog of modest homos, far me,palatial Rumaon estates, waterfronts,acreage, lot ft, business opportunities,

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 51st Year"

U8 Hwy. 33 Shrewsbury 711-8H00

HOLMDELHeavily Wooded

Custom-built five-bedroom ColonialLarge, formal living room, separatedining Toom, eat-In kltclicn plus faml.ly room Rnd two-car garage. CAKL F.ZJDLLERS, Realtor, 916-M3.

HOLMDEL $35,000Three-tied room npllt level. Comblnitlon llvins room-dlnlntr room, famitroom nnd kitchen. 2V& baths, PUithree rooms and hath with ficparnt"entrance. Immediate occupancy. CARLV. ZELLERfl. Realtor, 946-4443.

FIVE-BKDROOM SPLIT LEVELWith bcfntitirully trer 'd and terracedpicnic area, fast flowing trout brook,two acres . 2',4 haths, fireplace In liv-Inft ronm. Many cxtrns Include (fasgrill, gas llsrhtu, front and rear, dish-washer, washer, drver. Excpllenlschool district, 545,000. WALKER &WALKER. Realtors, Hwy 35, Shrews.bury, 741-5212. 24-lIonr Service.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spaetou?flvc-Jbcdrootn older hi>me. Water viewfrom upper level. Nuw wlriiiR. Hotwater heat. 2&1-16M or 291-3134. 523,1)00.

RUMSON — Four-bedroom Dutch Co-loninl. Walking dlMnneo to pLargo gracl nils HvinR and diningrooms. $53,^)0. ELL1CN S. HAZEL-TON, Realtor, 13 W. River M . , Rum-son. 8t'43^00PERFECT CONDITION"— Four hod-rooms, '2 '-3 haths, rnt-in klti-hcn, for-mal <llnlng ronm, paneled rccrc-ntlunroom. Patio. $37,500, 671-0243.

H O b lPick your own colors. Tills hcautlfulfourhddr«om Colonial Is ntil) underconstruction, Treated In prime nfea,on. nn aero of ground, AslclnR 4G.G0().Wo have many moro new homes In

Ufr ureas, In tlic snmc price ranRp.l now for Iiirormntton. 671-3311.

WALKER & WAUv«n, Roaltora.Hwy 3S, Middlotown. Send Tor Illus-trated catalog. (Oi»en 7 ilaya >.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

PAUM FOR SALE"— Mo'bLill'dlnga;1^0 rolling ftcrcs: Holmdel nr ra ; closeto Hell Lab; $2,30(1 per acre; to settle

RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor"Our Mnt yftir"

filS Hwy 3S, Shrewsbury, 711S600OKF-STIIEKT PARKINO

COLTS NECKHeavily Wooded

Tlirpp nlim [icre. Bxr.pptlonnl rtrivticy,Iliipst nrrn. CARL V. ZICLLERS, Jlonlor, f>tO-41«.J i i AtmES ~ ClmrcT" Tl liT"lJ'oniBiarea. Will build la suit. FR.ED HILL-MANN, 29l-14'J7, call afler 6 p.m.

CEMETEHY LOTS

FOtl l t HUTlIAI. PLOTfl - KfvporlMemorial aa r ( lon \ closo to r.lmpol.A k i n g $700. Mnho ortor. 767 4831.

BEAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14 piofrnnionnl nnlrnprnplo are

l and abli' ta miirkpl your prop-irty mirccufiilly.

Trsrle-ins — Exdmngf.aK n m h r r Multiple LINLIIIBB Service!

WALK Bit i WALKER, It tal lorsShrewsbury Holmdeir 5 1 1 3 . 071-3311

BEAL ESTATE WANTED

uanNoa VROSirn.T HEIDID IHAtlmotio Rliiiltiidi, HlcbUndi. I A -orujdo ma S i l e i l n t BKOOK A0BH-

B k B l l d ^ A U U H i BCT. Bank Bu llands. M1-1T17.

BKOOK A0BHAUtoU» Hi»B-

WE BUY HOUSESFor cash. In any condition!

Call 281-0496

BUYERS WAITINGFor homes, eatalea, farms, water-fronla, business and industrial proper-ties. OfUtreet parking a t the office of

RAY H. STILLMANREALTOR

"Our 51st Year"Member Multiple Llntinsf

€18 Hwy 35 Shrewsbury T41-8600GAHDKK AF'ARTMENT — 5 to 10units, Toms River to Keaiwburg area.Call evenings 671-1682.

IN A HURRY TO SELL?We huy homes Immediately (or cash.No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR,Droller, 67MM0.

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWe have ready qualified tuyera, sofor [aat efficient service, call J. D.ROCHE, Realtor, Rt, 3*. Colts Neck.462-2741. Member Multiplft LlfltlnK Ser-vice.LISTINGS OF BETTER H0MK3 —In Keansburg • Mllddletown - Hazlet -Holmdel. The flmolko Agency. 767-0123.

"WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call USay and give details and *aahprice. STERLING THOMPSON & AS-

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIO NOTICEKOTICK IS HEUKBY GIVEN Uiat

eealed tldJ for 3louto 71 (1053), flec-tion 3C, from Union Lane to theBridle r Manaaquan lAne, WidcnlUff,Raaurfaclirg and Culvert, In tiia B&r-ougha of Brlelle end Minaaftuan,Monmoutih County, will be receivedby me Commlaatoner of Transporta-tion of the State of Mew Jemey Intho Eapartmont of TnansportajtlonBuilding, 3033 Paritway Avenue, Tren-ton, New Jersey, on THURSDAY, De-cember it, lD6i> at 10:00 a.m. pre-vailing time. The reading nt ac-ceptable bids will take place Immed-iately thereafter. Bids will be accept,cd only from blddons classified In ac-cordftnee with R.S. 27:7-35.1 et aeq.Tho right Is reserved to reject any orall bldi:

Proposal guarantee ami other Wd-ding requirements are stated In theetandard and supplementary specifi-cations lor the project. Plans and Spe-clflc ait ions, proposal), contract andbond forms may be Inspected or ob-tained, at the Bureau or Contract Ad-ministration, Department of Transpor-tation Bullrling, 1035 Parkway Avenue,Trenton, New Jersey, during officehours. Copies thereof will be furnishedupon application and tho payment ofBtandard fees. The work la to becompleted on or 'before Juno 30, 1070.

Estimated quantities of the principalitems of work nre:

ROADWAY ITEMS4.800 Cu, Yd. Roadway Excavation,

Unclassified, 8,400 Sq. Yd. BituminousStabilized Base Course, 4" Thick, 2,560Ton 'Pavement Type FA-BC-2, 2,050Lin. Ft. Culbort PJpe, Various Tyipesand Sizes. 5,100 Un. Ft. 9" X18"White Concreto Vertical Curb,

itRIDOE ITEMS102 Cu. Yd. Concrete In Structures.

16,000 LiD. Heinforcemcnt Steel inStructures

NEW JEJR3EY TiKpARTMENTOP TRANSPORTATION

Nov. 20. 20, Dec. i S38.25

1-80SHERIFF'S SALE

8UPEKIOII COUBT OF NEW J E R S E YCHANCEItV niVISIONM ON MOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F452M18WYCKOPF BAVINflS AND LOAN AS-SOCIATION, a corporation of NewJersey, Flalntirt va: Raymond Nichol-son, Sr., et ux , Defendants

By vlrtuo of a writ of execution Inthe above ntatcd action to me directedI- ehall CXPOBO for sale at public von-duo, nt the Court Houao In the Bor-ough ot Freehold, County ol Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 1stdny ot Dccenjner, 1909, a t 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL, that tract or parcel of land,s i tua te lying and being In the Town-ship of Howell, In the County of Mon-jpouth and State of Nsw Jersey:

BEING known and designated a sPlot Ho. 26, Block No. 3, Section tto.1 "Map of Freewood Acres" preparedby Utility Engineering: Co., 84 Pater -aon Street, New Brunswick, New J e r -sey;

BEGINNING1 at a point 1050 feetWeatwardly along Third Street from amonument located on the Northwestcorner of New Jersey State HlffhwayNo. 9 and Third s t reet ; thence North-wardly 200 feet; thence WestwarrilyB0 feet; tticnco Southwardly 200 feet;thence Eaatwardly 59 feet along ThirdStreet to the point of beginning.

COMMONLY known as N/S West3rd Street, Lot 48 Block 110. HowellTownship, NEW Jersey. Also known aa241 West 3rd Street, Farmin&dale, N.J .

The approximate amount of t h eJudgment to be Batlsried by said sale1B the sum of $12,243 together withthft casts of this sale.

Tho Slieriff hereby reserves thoTight to adjourn this sale without fur-ther notice ny publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated October 10, 1969

Gelber & AronsohnAttya.Nov. 8, 12, 19, 26 $52.00

7-S1SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW J E R S E YCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-4753-flflJ . I. TCislak Inc. — Employees' Re-tirement Trust, Plaintiff v s : Robert P .Trolian, ct ala., Defendants

By virtue of a writ ot execution intho above stated action to me direct-ed, I ehall expose for sale a t publiovenrtue, at the Court House in thaBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the1st day of December, I960, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Eastern Standard Time.

AH the following tract or parcel ofland find the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situated, lying andbeing in the municipality of Boroughof Keyport in the County of Monmouthand state of New Jersey: and moreparticularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in tho South-erly aide of FIr.it Street: distant 40*Westerly along the same from tho in-tersection thereof with the Westerlynide of Fulton Street and running;thence (1) Along the Southerly side ofFirst Street North 89 degrees 30 mln-utoR West 40' thenco (2) South 00 de-crees 30 mlnutea West 05' thence (3)South 89 degrees 30 minutes East 40*thence (4) North 00 (leEreDa 30 minutesEast 05' to tlie Southerly s\Ae of FlratStreet tho point or place of beginning.

Thin description is In accordance•with a Riirvpy made- hy Frank AllenFtiss. Kcyport, New Jersey, datedAuRu.it 8, 1900, and Roger M. Carrolland Company, dated May 21, 1D68.

'Also Included herein is the following:Hanpc, Dryer, 2 Comb. Storm Dra.,All Comb. S/9

Commonly known as 252 First Street,Koyport, New Jersey.

It is intended to describo the samepremises conveyed to Hobert P. Troli-an and Ida M. Troiian, his wire, by.need recorded on May 29, 1068, InBook 3580, Pago 314.

The approximate, amount of theJudgment lo be satisfied by said Ba.16Ifl the sum of f.7,133 together withtlic costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sale wiUiout fur-ther notice by publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated October 10, 1B69

Zucker. Goldberg ft WeissAttyn.

Nov. 6, 12, 10, 28 583.00

LEGAt NOTICE

NOTICEOn TnurMny. December 4 .1V» a t 2:00

P.M. I will sell a t Van WloJdi Marine,115 Highway 15. KaUmtowfi, N.J. forcash, an Eaton outdrive, aerial #Al07-S3, to let t le an unpaid Mil. Sellerreserves the right t o bid.

MARSHALL VAN UWNKLK IIINov. 28, Dec. 31 HM>

NOTICKSALE AFTER. REPOSSESSION —

The MonmouUl County National! BankWILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTIONat Monmouth County National Bank,500 Prospect Ave., Uttle Silver, N.J.a. 1&67 Dadge SNO:LP23D7223Jli09 Zon the 28 day of Kovemtotr 1S[69 at9:30 a.m.

The aeller reserves the r ight to bid.William T. Rajer

Collection ManagerInstallment Loan Department

Nov. 26 53.25

NOTICETake notice that application has

been maxie to the Mayor and Councilof the Borough ol Bea Bright to trans-fer to Elsie R. Keenan trading aaThe Shrimp House for premises lo-cated at 1142 Ocean Avenue, SeaBright the Plenary Retail ConsumptionLlcenso #G-12 heretofore Issued toJolui 3. Keenan end Elsie R. Keenantrading as The Shrimp House for thapremises located at U.42 Ocean Ave-nue, Gea Bright N.J.

Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately In writing to MaryLarnon, clerk of the Borough of BeaBright, N.J.

Elsie R, Keenan1142 Ocean AvenueSea Bright, N.J.

Nov. %, Dee. 3 _ $1000

TAX BALE NOTICEOF Real Estate in the Borough of

Little Bilver for Non-Fayment ot .Taxesand Assessments.

Public Notice ia hereby given that I,Calvin A. Rowe, Collector of Taxesof the Borough of Little Silver, Mon-mouth County, New Jereey, will sella t Publ ic Auction on the 3rd, day ofDecember, 1069, a t 10 A.M., In theBorough Hall. 180 Prospect Avenu*.Little Silver, New Jersey, m a he« ln -aftor described Real Estate,

Sikl lands will be sold to m a k e theamount of Municipal Liens chargeableagainst the same on the 31et day ofDecember 1938, as computed in thetax list, together with interest on8aid amount from the first day ofJuly 1969 to the date of Bale, andthe costs of sale at public vendue toauch persons as will purchase the samesubject tu redemption a t the lowestrate of Interest, but In no cos9 inexcess of eight percent per annum.

This sale Is made under the provl*Hiona of Article i, Chapter 5, Title 64.of the Revised statutes of New jersey1S47, entitled "Sa.Ie of Real Propertyto Enforce Liens'' and acts supple-mentary thereto and amendatorythoreot.

The, said lands to be sold and thaname ot persons against whom' saidtaxeB have been lain on account oteach parcel for unpaid taxes ar« aafollows:OWNER DESCRIPTION AMOUNTunknown Blk 13, lot 35 1967-$ 76.02

Branch Ave. 19&S-S 83.06Fox Hill Eat, Blk 12, lot 49 1963-g 14.0?

Fox Hill DriveUnknown Blk 30, lot 4DA 196S-$132.i>8

Branch Ave.When the sale takes vlace, pay-

ment of all taxes or assessments,coats and interests must be paid byUia purchaser before the conclusionof the sale, otherwise tha propertywill bo Immediately resold.. At any time before the nale, the

collector will receive payment of thaamount due, together with Interest andcosts incurred to tha date of payment.

Witness my hand and seat tiiLs 6thday of November, 1969.

CALVIN A- flOWE,Collector

Nov. 6, 12. 19, 26 557,00

NOTICE7-10

SHERIFF'S SALEBDPEBIOK COURT O F NEW JERSEY

CHANCEItV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-1O7G-G8Greater New Yoric Savings Bajik, a

banking corporatlorL piaintlfC va: Ed-ward A. McDonald, et ux, et als.(Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution inthe above stated action to me directed,I ahall expose for sale a t public ven-due, at tho Court House in the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the6th day of December 1069, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL the following t r ac t or parcel ofland and the premlies hereinafterparticularly deicribed, situate, ]y(ngand being In the Township of Middle^town In the County ot Monmouth andState of New Jersey:

BEGINNING St a point in tha Bouth-east lino of Tindall Road {formerlyNew Monmouth to Red Bank Road)280.05 feet Southwest from the Souther-ly Una of Olllrldge Parkway extendedsaid point being R!BO corner to landsnow or formerly of William T. tfen-drlckBon; thenco (1) South 72 degreesE a s t along said land.i, 363 feet to amonument; thence (2) South 17 de-grees 23 minutes West parallel withTindall Road, 60 feet to a monument;thence (3) North 11 degrees West, 303feet; to the Southoast Une of TindallRoad; thence (4) North 17 degree* 33minutes Eaat along the Southeast lineof Tindall Road, 60 feet to a place ofbeginning;.

EXCEPTING THEHEFftOM ANDTHEREOUT of the above describedpremises a strip of land 5 feet -In frontor -width and extending in length ordepth 125 ieet more particularly At-scribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the South-east Una of Tindall Road 2S0.O5 feetSouthwest from the Southerly lino ofaillridge Parkway; thence (1) flouth17 degrees 33 minutes West, 5 feet loa point; thence (2) South 72 degreeseast, 125 feet to a point; thenco (3>North IT degrees 33 minutes Ea.it, 6feet to a point; thence (4) North 72degrees West, 125 feet to place ofbeginning.

TOGETHER with all fixtures now orhereafter attached to or used in con-nection with the premises herein de-scribed and the household applianceswhich arc fixtures and part of therealty

EXCEPTING ALSO THEREFROMAND THEREOUT the following dscribed premises:

BEGINNING at a point In the exist-ing Easterly line of Tindall Roadwhere tift same is Intersected hy theSoutharly property line of Lot 26. Block93 of the Tax Map of MlddletownTownship, Thence ( l ) in a Southerlydirection along the existing Easterlylino o( Tindall Road 55 feet more orleas to a point in the northerly proper-ty lino of Lot 28, Block 93 of the afore-said tax map; thence (2) In an easter-ly direction along the Northerly prop-erty lino ol Lot 28 aforesaid 5 feetmoro o r less to a point; thence (3) Ina Northerly direction along a lino pirallel to tho existing Eaalerly line ofTindall Road and distant 5 feet mea-sured at right angles from said line55 feet more or less to a point In UIBSoutherly property Una of Lot 2fi afore-said; thenco (41 in & Westerly dlreo-tlon along the Southerly property linoof Lot 28 aforesaid 6 feet more or lesito a point in tho existing Easterlylino of Tindall Road, the point andplace or BEGINNING.

TliU description la In accordancewith a map entitled "Map of Propertyto Be acquired by Mlddletown Town-ship, for Sidewalk Construction, Lot27, Bloctt 03, Prepared by R, M.Bchuls, Township Engineer, scale l " -3' Dated February, 1966."

Being commonly known and desig-nated an No. 20 Tindall Road Middle-town, New Jersey.

The approximate amount , of thejudgment to bo satisfied by said saleis the sum of $13,670 together withthe costn of this sale.

Tho Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjnurn Uila sale without fur-ther notice by publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated October 14, lflSS

Knvacn, Anderson,Horowitz A RacierAttys.

Nov. 13. 19, 2ff, Dec. 3 1118.00

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

TAX RALE NOTICEAt Real Estate In the Borough of Fair Haven for Non-Payment o[ Taxes andAssessments, u,

Public notice In hereby [riven Uiat I. Melvin P. Stout, Collector of Taxeiof the Borough of Fair Haven, Monmouth County, New Jeruev will sell atpublic auction on the 3rd day of December, 1050 at 10:00 A.M. 4n tha Mu-nicipal IluildlnR, 748 Wver Itoad, Fair Haven, New Jersey tho hereinafterdescribed lamls.

Said lands will bn sold to make the amount of municipal llena chars*-able aKiiin.it tho same on tho 31st day of December 1968 as computed In thttax list, together with Interest on said amount from the first day oC July 19S9to tho dntc of nale and the cost of naJe, at public vendue to such persona aswill ]>urcha.se Uio f<&mo subject to redemption at Uio lowest rate of Interest,but 1$ no case In excess ot elRht percent per annum.

This salp 1« miuio under the provisions of Article 4. Chanter 5. Title 54,the Jtevljicd Hlatuten or New Jcreoy 1047, entitled "Bale of Real Properly

to Enfoiie LUMIS," and acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof.The said lamia to be sold and the names of persona &Ralnst whom aaldnave been lain on account of each parcel (nr unpaid taxsi ar« sui follows:

Nftmr Blk. LotPchorah J. IU(JiarJaon Eat. 4!1 10*11Anno Tlll&B 62 23I-swrPrrc C Cook 20 11Kll\ K. Sctiltliorne 3 6Ja rk Ii. Mntara 31 fiAllan McKarlnna 37 13lUnlrl Mneulro 45 30

' Dciicrl pilot!W/fl Allen St.W/S Srowtw! L»TWN/S Hayes Pltca133 HirrUon Avc.20 Locust Ave.116 Parker Ave,a/a Third st.

Year Amount« 13.37% 1809

J45 30 8/8 Thr $ 22.61

V/hrn (lie nalfl takes place, payment of all taxes or issf(laments, cotUIniorest* mini he paid by the purchaser before tho conclusion ol the suit,rwlrio iho property wll) be Immediately mold.

At nny Unit? before the sale, UIB collector will receive payment of Ui»amount due, together wiu> lMere.il nnd co*u Incurred to the riat« or payment.

Witness my hand and seal this 3th d&y of November lfiff)MBLVTN P- tTOUT;

OUeotorNovember 0, 13, IP, 26

I! . I * *»

Simmill Seeks MoreCounty Court Judges

*f _ .. _ . j :„ ihc /-lcrical Staff lFREEHOLD - Superior

Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill,the assignment judge, yester-day asked the county's twostate senators to introduce abill increasing the number of•county court judges from four<o six.

Judge Simmill said tiie ex-tra judges were needed be-cause of an increasing courtcase load. He said there are3,603 civil cases and 402 crim-inal cases on the active list.

Last year there were 3,227civil cases on the list. Statist-ical data on last year's crim-inal case load was not avail-able.

Monmouth County has few-er judges than the seven othercounties which lead the statein litigation, said the judge.

The letter was sent to Sens.Alfred N. Beadleston andRichard R. Stout, R-Mon-moutli.

Bill Is StudiedA bill introduced last

March providing for 35 newjudgeships in the state, withMonmouth County gettingtwo county court judges, re-mains in study by the judi-ciary committee.

Gov. Richard J. Hugheslast March said the bill wasbased on a recommendationof Chief Justice Joseph Wein-traub of tiie state SupremeCourt.

The chief justice said thenthe new judges were neededto meet case loads projectedfor the next year.

To meet the increasing caseload of criminal cases in thecounty, a fourth county courtjudge will be assigned to thecriminal division in the Jan-uary court term.

Assigned to the criminaldivision now are SuperiorCourt Judge Clarkson S.Fisher, County Court JudgeAlton V. Evans and CountyDistrict Court Judge ThomasL. Yaccarino.

Need More PeopleIncreases in judgeships or

even reassignments will meanan increase ta the number ofassistant county prosecutors

EmbezzlingCharged To2 Workers

IMItJULETOWN - Two em-ployes of Sears Roebuck &Co., Rt. 35, have been ar-rested and charged with em-bezzlement.

According to DetectiveCapt. Robert Letts, the man-ager of the store's auto ser-vice center, Lawrence K.Gluck, 38, of 26 DeForrestPlace, West Long Branch, ischarged with two counts ofembezzling; and anotheremploye, Arthur F. Garvey,31, of 104 Church St., FairHaven, with one count.

Mr. Gluck has been specif-ically charged with selling 300used tires and keepingthe proceeds and placingfour new tires valued at $160in his car without paying forthem. Mr. Garvey is accusedof selling 150 used tires for $32and converting the money forhis own use.

Earl Eckhardt, store se-curity officer, is the complai-nant. Detective Robert A. 01-sen was the arresting officer.

Both men are free in theirown recognizance pending ahearing in Municipal CourtDec. 4.

LEGAl NOTICE

NOTICE7-100

SHERIFF'S SALEsupjsnion (ouitxOF NEW JEKSEY

CHANGEnY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No, F32T4-G8Tho Equitable Life Aamiranco Societyot the United states, a New YorkCorporation, Plaintiff va: James J.Welsh, et al., Dercndarlt3.

By \Irtua o( a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me direct-ed, I shall expose (or sale at publicvenduc at the Court House in theBorough of Freehold, County ot Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the15th day of Dccornbc.r, 1060, at 2'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.PremiBfis In the Township of Mld-

dletown, Monmouth County, New Jer-sey.

KNOWN as Lot 18 In Block B on'Map of Section 2 Maplewood Tor-

race, Now Monmouth, MlddletownTownship* Monmouth County, NewJersey," dated August 20, 1054, andfiled In the offico of the Clerk ofMonmoutli County on December 22,19M, as CnsD No 32 file No 16.

Being the name promises convoyedvto James J. Welsh and DorothyWelsh, his wile, by deed dated Feb-ruary 10, 1056, and recorded February20. 1956, In Book 2619 of Deeds ofMonmouth County at page ISO.

Said prcmiacn arc designated ns Lot21 In block 757 on Uie tax map of'he Township or Mfddletow'n, and are:ommonly known a t 35 Sylvia Tor-ace, Mlddletown, New Jersey.'The RtUc will be made subject to

tho following:1. Such facts as an accurate survey

nd Inspection of the premises wouldsvcal.1, Lien of unpaid taxes. (Tax nenrch

4-30-69 Rhowfl unpaid 19(58 taxes of$725.07 tor the whole year, plua in-terest, mid IOCS taxes of J3G2.R3 forthe first half, plus Interest).

3. Federal, State, ami Municipalacts, laws, ordinances, and regula-tions affecting tho USQ and occupancyof tho premldoa. i"^

A. Restrictions and easements ofrecord, If any.

5. Occupancy of the mortgagors, 1(any. (Judgment contains a JudgmentTor posse si Ion, but a purchaser wouldhave to obtain nln awn writ of pos-ien»lon.)"

Tlio approximate amount of thejudgment to ho snUnNed by Bald aaieft the sum of 1.13.839 together with thelostfi [>( Uiifl dale.

The Sheriff lioreby renervc.i irrnright to adjourn thin sale wILnnut ritr-Iher notice liy nubllcatlon.

PAUL K1RRNAN, Sheriff. •Dsted Octohrr I, 1069 ':

Donald R. JonesAtty. [

NOV. 20, 2fl, Dec. 3, 10 $73,00

and in tiie clerical staff «f jthat office. m \

There are now seven assis^tant county prosecutors. \County Prosecutor Vincent P.;Keuper said earlier this;month that he will need more;assistant prosecutors to', hanjdie tiie caseload when thefourth judge is assigned tohear criminal cases.

Monmouth County has one'judgesnip vacancy — that of?a juvenile and domestic re-;lations judge. The bill, intro-jduced by Assemblyman Ches-1

ter Apy, R-Monmoutkt wa ;passed last year but no ap-;pointment has been made. \

Two Boys jArrested In ;Middletown

MIDDLETOWN—Two toysfrom the Fairview section ofthe township, aged 14 and 15,'have been arrested andcharged with malicious mis-chief and two counts of break-,ing and entering.

According to DetectiveCapt. Robert Letts, the pairwere apprehended on thepremises of Henderscn Acm,eMonuments, Rb 35, Motday evening as they allegedlyoverturned monuments. :

Several pieces of jewetry were allegedly found intheir possession, and the Ju-veniles were later chargedwith entering the homes ofRaymond Ashkins of 101 OakHill Road and Stanley MIS-loch of 83 Oak Hill Road.

Patrolman Dennis Vasporywas the arresting officer.

Both boys were released inthe custody of their parentspending action by juvCnile au-thorities. •

Board Okay$Gas Station;In Red Bang

RED BANK - The Plan-ning Board last night ap-proved an application by theHumble Oil Co. to builda gasoline station at the cor-ner of Maple Ave. and WhiteSt. j

There were no objections to

the recent application, al-

though a prior proposal had

been taken to court and de-

nied. •

The board delayed untilDec. 16 a decision on an ap-plication by the YDY Corp.,to build a 103-unit Medi-Cen-ter nursing home on W.Front Street adjacent to th«Hamilton Building. -•>

Action on the applicationwas postponed so the boardcould compare new plan?for the MediCenter witflplans submitted earlier to theBoard of Adjustment. ; i

Entry, TheftGuilt Told !

FREEHOLD - Leroy K Ssey Jr., 19, of Parker St.,Freehold, yesterday pleadedguilty to charges of breakingand entering and grand la)|ceny in Wall Township F9tfi26. ™

He will be sentenced JanjSKinsey admitted breakup

into Chasmer Riding AcadBfmy owned by Charles Sab»tini and stealing 11 horj'esaddles and riding accessoriesvalued at $2,000, the propertyof Salvatore Sacco, 1185 Llwcoin Place, Elberon. .'i

Superior Court Judge Claris-son S. Fisher presided. Assis-tant Prosecutor ThomisSmith Jr. acted for the stSteand the Public Defender'soffice represented Kinsey.

Boy Arrested^In MiddletowH j

MIDDLETOWN - A 1$year-old River Plaza boy h a |been arrested and chargedwith breaking and entry. . i

According to DeteotlveCapt. Robert Letts, the youtl)was arrested at the home ofVincent Markmull, 123 MetLean St., as he allegedlyrifled a cigar box in the mas-ter bedroom. ' •

The youth was apprehendedby Mr. Markmull as he re-turned home at 7:18 p.m.Monday and' turned over WPatrolman Dennis Vaspory, i

He has been released incustody of his parents pend-ing juvenile court action.

Museum Sunday HoursNEWARK - The Newark

Museum has announced that1

starting December 1, houRJon Sundays and holidays wfflbe 1 to 5 p.m. Through St*.day, Nov. 30, Sunday hoursaro 2 to a p.m. *

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1 9 »

PeanntsVOUKNOIdUlMATVOUlLNEVER K ABLE TO PO?

NEVER BE ABLE "TOHOLD A FURRV KITTEN INYOUR ARMS, ANP STROKE ITAND LISTED TO IT PURR...

BlondieOH, BOO-WOO-HOO"

1 THOUGHTSURE-rOUt>3/»i'OUR

MARRIA3E.'I 6USSS THE TIMS

I BOWLED S8OIN THE

LEAGUE FINALS

SAOWOOCvWHAT WASTHE MOST EXCITIMSTHING THAT EVERHAPPENED TO

I ALMOST SAID THE TIMeTHE LO FELL. OPF

THE ELECTRICCORN POPPER

Mary WorthIT COULD HAVE.

BEEN MUCH MORE 5ERJOLB!UNLESS 5HE.5UFFERED INTERNAL

INJURIES, SHE. ESCAPEDWITH K SIMPLE, FRACTURE

OF THE LEFT LEG!

SHE'S COMING TO,MR.ATWOOD!

H-HtUO,OADDVl-DID

1—FWNT ?

Andy €aWHENVER'VBGOTNOTHIN ..

DON'T WftNT V KNOW VERNATIONAL

ASSISTANCE

The Wizard of Id

•Ttieze'£>VOHt

IM THE

Snuffy Smithv\ / THIS-^ \ I 1 SOTTO

The PhantomREMOVE THE SWORD. YOUHAVE NO MORE TO FEARFROM M E . yOU WON--

AFTER YOUR HOME-- T WHAT ELSEPOMPEII--ER-- WAS \ WOULP1 PO?PESTBOYEP BY MOUNT \ THAT WAS yVESUVIUS - 2 0 0 0 YEARS PROFESSION,A S O - - YOU WENT BACK / I WAS THETO ROME TO BE A 7 BEST--ANP THE

G1APIATOR* •» •<« RICHEST.

AT I A S T - I HAVEBEEM BEATEH.

YOU PlPN'f

MAIU ATAU-/

WHEN MOTHERSASK QUESTIONS

LIKE THATTHEV USUAI.LV

WELL, ARE

0A-UOOMBA-LOOM

BALOOM

your funpage

Children's Letters to God

for sbrobobly will not g t tthem anyu/ay -

K H Fotmcs Syndicate. Int. 1969.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFriday, November 28

PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . That"morning-after" feeling is soon dispelled as radia-tions promise a busy, productive day—unusual fora post-holiday period. You should feel full of energyand especially alert mentally. If guests remainedfor the weekend, try to think of something unusualin the way of a treat

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born March It toApril IS)—Don't get dis-couraged even though re-turns from your efforts aresomevhat delayed.TAURUS (April 20 to MayM)—What looks desirableon the surface may notprove to be so. Weigh allfactors.GEMINI (May 21 to June31)—You may have to cutcomers for a while, but out-look (or future Is fine.CANCER (June xt to JulyZO— You- real somewhatlethargic early In morningas result of too much ofeverything yesterday.LEO (July n to Au*. 2 1 ) -Thli li not th< time to relaxefforts Just when your goalU in sight.VIRGO (ADI. 11 to Sept. 21)— Keep things In properfoeiu.-Don't let trivialities• m m undo* Importance.

LIBRA (Sept. II to Oct. 32)—Romance still accented InLibra charts. Don't let some-one elss "beat your time."SCORPIO (Oct. 11 to Nov.21)—It may not be as easyas you anticipated, but don'tlet project die on the vine.SAGITTARIUS (NOT. » toDec. 21)—If you've stifledyour Ideas and desires nowis the time to bring themInto the open.CAPRICORN (DM. 11 toJan. 21)—Better "mind thestore" If you don't want tomiss a , tale. Don't wattetalent.AQUARIUS (Jan. i t ta Feb.If)—Dont ask for problems,but don't sidestep situationthat mutt be handled In the

PISCES (Fe». 2* lo M a r . » )—A completely different ap-proach than you had Inmind may be tht moat work-able plan.

CRdd Enterprise!. Int. IW

Dennis the Menace

WHY I'M NEVER SOHNA SETWWeOi"

PuzzleBy Cora Goodmia

ACROSS1 Confound5 Arabic

supremebeing

10 Loam14 Highlight of

an opera15 Feminine

name16 Church part17 Waste time19 Ell -20 Building

addition21 Closed in22 Politically

inclinedauthor

24 Is wrong25 Caution25 Certain

drinks29 Succeed33 Canterbury34 Small inlets35 Before: pref.36 Latin poet37 Challenger38 Observed39 Mineral45 Integrity41 Jack -42 Government

building

44 Beseeches45 Prod46 Lamb47 Card game50 Dregs51'tiovernment

agency:abbr.

54 Mountainlake

55 Ramshackle58 Opening of

many fairytales

59 Exhibit highfeeling

60 Glaciersnow

51 Close62 Fewest

number63 Golf term

DOWN1 Florida

county2 Seed coat3 Window

ledge4 Nickname

of HenryVIII

5 Trees6 Tilts7 Sing

joyously

I Swingingblow i

10 AdageII Gem12 - of Man13 Offensive

look18 Belgium city23 God of war24 Made do25 Vacillate26 Condescend27 French city

(with Le)28 Foreign29 One of low

intelligence30 Soap —31 Nymph32 Damages34 Proa37 Burlesque

40 Americanplaywright

41 Writingtablet

43 Illustriouslandscapepainter

44 Small ball46 Baseball

gloves47 English

school48 Staff49 Alms box50 Greek

portico51 Gratis52 Possess53 Some of

Tarzan'sfriends

55 Rice cake57 Explosive

QB EHUUQDUHG

BBQD O0Sa HEEBEQUO uuaa UQUD

Answer (o Yesterday's Pnrde

=app•i

ii^•10

Bridge Advice

Beetle Bailey

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDAfter the play ol a few

tricks the expert usuallyknows the location of themissing high cards, butsometimes a great expertgets a blind spot and makesa mistake that no beginnerwould be guilty of. The bonerin today's hand is shown onlyfor its instructive value, andnot because I want anybodyto laugh at East. It's all rightto snicker.

West led the deuce ofhearts, and East madethe expert play of the queen.This would win the' trick ifWest had led from the king.As it happened, South had theking and took his trick atonce since he didn't knowwhich opponent had the aceand South might never wina heart trick if he didn't playhis king promptly.

South led a diamond next,and West began a high-lowwith the six. East took thesecond diamond, and Westfollowed suit with the deuce.East knew that his partnerhad an even number of dia-monds and assumed thatWest had only, two diamondsrather than four. East as-sumed that South had fivecards in each red suit.

East shifted to the eight ofclubs, and South put up theace. West played his lowestclub, hoping to discourageany further leads in this suit,but he didnt know about hispartner's blind spot.

Spade Finesse LosesDeclarer tried the spade fi-

nesse, losing to the king, and-East thought hard about whatto lead back. Any beginnerwould have led the heartsmuch earlier, but East wasobsessed with the notion thatSouth had very strong heartsand ten red cards. East re-

North dealerEast-Wot TdaeBMe

NOBTH«

WEST+ 42

O K Q J* Q 1 0 9

10862 O A>44.J53 * » T 2

SOUTH• 179K!0S«90 753• AK4

N«* EM SMth W«M1 4 Put 1 NT Put24, Pax 2 NT PutJO P"» 3 NT A B P t l 1

OpealnikMl-9 2

turned the ten of spades, andSouth gratefully ran his ninetricks: two spades, two dia-monds, one heart and fourclubs.

It's pleasant to see an ex-pert fall on his face, but wemustn't snicker too hard.East's team, the Dallas Ac-es, won the playoff a fewweeks ago, thus earning theright to represent NorthAmerica in the 1970 worldchampionship. Save this handto show your partner the nexttime he complains about oneof your trifling errors. "Ithappens to all the other greatplayers," you can tell him.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

spade, and the next playerpasses. You hold: S — K 10 98 H - A Q 4 D - A 9 4 C -8 7 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid three spades.This jump raise, forcing togame, promises strongtrump support of at least fourcards, with 13 to 16 points.In this case you have13 points.

OH,HO, SIR/SOME OF

MV FKIENPSAP6 CQVllNS

TOIT WITH

GOING TOEAT ALL

THAT,6ERSEANT?

—THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969

CHRISTMAS - SHOP NOW2 CREDIT PLANS ON 1 CARD

YOUR EASY CHARGE

Q f e CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & M S I CO.

YOUR MASTER CHARGE

Customer's NameVAUD ONtr WHIN SIGNED IT AUTHORIZED PURCHASER

IMOWIWO CCNVIMItNCi-AlWAVt CAIRV YOUtiAtr CHARGE CARD

' » ! ;1 1 ' ;! : -A

{ ' oFRONT BACK

This means*YOU CAN SHOP AND CHARGE YOUR PURCHASESLOCALLY NATIONALLY INTERNATIONALLY

From coast to coast and in 51 countries. ALL ON 1 CARD!!!

SHOP THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSARJAY SPORTSMEN IHOf , M Writ AVt.'

•enN«TT won, in nrii AYI. =-—-FRANK'S BICYCLE SMOP, l i t Flrtl AVt.flEOPRIGD HARDWARE CO, 117 Flnt AVI.TUMBN'I, Rl. M ft Flnl AVt.

AVONANDIMON TV CO.. 114 Mil* I I .AVON MARKS!, 41IVi Mill) It.

BELFORDARNOLD JENIEN ft SONS, W LtMWlMIM R4.KELLY'S BEAUTY SALON, 447 Main ft .MIDDLETOWN JEWELERS, I I Ltonnrdvlll* Rd.NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, 41 LMnartvHK M .SABATOS POUK STORE, Mi Moll) St.SHORE ELECTRONICti 514 Main SI.STEPHEN'S HAIRDRESSERS, 911 Main SI.WERNER'S OARAGE, Bex i t , Rl. M

CLIFFWOODCUFFWODD LUMBER ft BLDO. SUPPLY, HWT- HCLIFFWOOD MOTOR SERVICE, Rl. ISKNITWEAR FACTORY OUTLET, Rl. U

COLTS NECKBROCK FARMS, RD 1COLTS NBcK INN, Frtthold RoodCORNELIUS COBB, LTD., Rl. 14COUNTRY WEAR OF COLTS NICK, Rl. M

DEALDEAL PHARMACY. IM NWWttd AM,JAMIAN INC., 1*4 Norwood Aw.LOR-ANE, INC.. I M N « W M AVt. - /NORWOOD PRIME MEATS, I N C J74 Hlrwttd AVI.YOUNO WORLD, JW NHWtM Aft,

E. KEANSBURGPAK-RITE BEEF CO.. H»». M » PltMT AM.ROBERT HALL CLOTHES, < M«ry. l t d MR I

EATONTOWNALEX'S OARAOE, P.O. I n 177BELLMAN'S AUTO SUPPLY, Hwy. Si•ONGARIONE NURSERY INC., EajMftWI P.O., Drawtr HBRAODOCKS INC.. Mnn»ot» Satpahtf CMMrJANET BRADLEY, MonrmMl SMff lm (Mil*DUANES EAST INC., MmmNtll MMtpMt CMItKF I N MOTORS. Hwy. UFOUR SEASONS, INC., Moflmaiitll ShaptlM CtnttrO A L E V I N PET SHOPPE, Mtnmeutb SM*»lna CtnlirBOB HAYES ESSO, Eotonlown ClrcllMl Fl SOUND CENTER, Rl. IS, Box 413JIM'S SERVICE STATION, Hwy. IS 1 Brtal SI.JOE « RED'S AUTO BODY, 1117 EltSlltmm Blvd.JOHN'S AUTO REPAIR, I I Main SI.KITSON CHEVROLET, Hwy. MKNITTER'S WORLD, MonmDuih stropping CinUrLITTMAN'S JEWELERS, MonmOulh ShopplBJ CMHlMARTIN PAINT CO., Monmoulh Shopplno CMUrMEYER'S SUNOCO STATION, Rt. SI ft WydCOK M, -NEW FASHION CLEANERS INC., 51 Moln SI.PAINT-NPLACE, Monmoutn Sliopplno CmlirMAHN BROS., Hwy. 3SMILFORD S. PINSKY, Stollon A, Bale 171RAYCO, Rl. JiSANDS MOTEL, SANDPIPER RESTAURANT, Rl. SISARAH'S SHANORILA, 318 SOUlh SI.THE SMOKE SIGNAL, 1] Mgllt SI.VAN WINKLE MARINE, US Hwy. I IWOLCOTTS, 17 Moln SI.

FAIR HAVENACCARDI'S BEAUTY SALON, 741 Rlvtr St.BOUTIQUE, 7SI Rlvtr Rd.THE CANDLE LIGHT, 779 Rlvtr Rd.OURACLEAN RUG (L UPHOLSTERY, S» MKOTttlur A n .FAIR HAVEN HARDWARE, 7S1 Rlvtr Rd.VOIGTLANDER INTERIORS, 71) Rlvtr R l .WEST END VARIETY, 311 Rlvir Rd.

FREEHOLDAL'S BOOTERY. !J W. Main SIBALLEW JEWELERS, I Well Main St.B & S GULF SERVICE STATION, Rl. f ft Elton Rd.BARO LAWN & GARDEN SHOP, P.O. B » XOi Rl. 11BART'S, Fmhold Mall, Rt. tBENNETT ROOFING, P.O. Bo» 5)BEN'S SHOE STORE, ] ] W. Moln SI.BERNARD'S STUDIO, 31 W. Main SI.BUD'S ENTERPRISES, Bax 11 B, RD 4, Rt. »BUILD N SAVE, Rl. ICAIAZZO MUSIC SCHOOL. I l l South SI.CAMERON ROBERSON CO., Rt. »CHARNEY'S, I W. Main SI.COOK CAMERA CENTRE, 10 W. Moln St.COTTONLAND, 14 W. Main St.CRAIG HILL REPRODUCTIONS, Crofe Rd.DIVIDEND HARDWARE, Sa. FfM Shop C*nttr, Rt. »THE FASHION SHOW, 4 South St.FOODARAMA SUPERMARKETS ft OARDEN CTR.

sourn si. • Hwy. *FREEHOLD APPLIANCE CO., 31 Sauth SI.FREEHOLD FURNITURE, 4i ThrockmorUB St.FREEHOLD LUMBER CO., FrMhoWLoiuwMd U .FREEHOLD MOTOR HOTEL, Rt. f * 511FREEHOLD PAINT STORE, 40 W. Moln SI.FREEHOLD PHARMACY, 1 W. Main St.OOLDSTEIN BROS. WINDOWS, S. FrMhold Uioeplng Clr.OORDON LUMBER CO., R R 4MARCO DRUOI, Frxtmld Mall, Rl. 1MAURICE HAMMER ft SON INC., Rl. t. Box 174 .CECIL HAMPTON JEWELER, U T»racknwrt«l St.HANNAH'S HAIR STYLIST, RD 4, Box I I A .HOME APPLIANCE STORE. 17 South SI.HILlPOr FARM STORES, M TkrackmartM I I .KAN MAX KINNELS, RO i MX Jl» A

FREEHOLDMARTY KEELEY, Hwy. S), RD i

- L A BELLE BEAUTY SALON, S. F r « Stiopplnj Clr, Rt. »LA RA6 SHOPPE, 9 South St.LUBIN WINDOW SHADE CO., Routt f

' MADISON FENCE CO., Rl. 1), RD 3, Box 13)MASON'S FREEHOLD INC., Rt », Thrtt Brooki Rd.MATLIN'S CLEANERS, 17 Tdrackmorton St.MCKELVEY'S FURNITURE, 11 W. Moln St.MILLER'S DRAPERY SERVICE, SI ThrOCkmorton St.MILLBR'5 STAO SHOP, I W. Main SI.MILLHURST MILLS, Mlllhurll Rd.MONMOUTH TOOL ft EQUIP. CO., RD 1, Burlington Rd,MURRY'S OFFICE SUPPLY CO., 31 South St.NATURE'S CREATION, Hwy, »NORTHWOOD LUMBER CO., Hwy. 9, P.O. Box I I ICY PHILIPS, SS W. Main St.PINKY'S TOT & TEEN, Jl South St.RICHTER'S TOWN SHOP, U W. Main St.C. H. ROBERSON, South St.SHORE CARPET CO., Rt. 7, RD 4SHORE PATIO » OARDEN CT. Hwy. », RFD 4SILVERT'S FURNITURE, <J South St.STAR AUTO STORE, IS Brood St.SUMMERBELL SEWINQ MACHINE, Box 117, RD 1

• TIRE CRAFT, RD «, Rt. 1SYLOETTE FREEHOLD CORP., Frtlhotd Moll, Rt. »TR STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY, H I Schonck Rd.WALT'S JUVENILE FOOTWEAR, 13 W. Main SI.WEB LITE YOUR WAY SHOP, Sa. Frtthold Shop. Ctr.WHALBN PONTIAC BUICK, P.O. Box MWOHL'S SERVICE STATION, Hwy. t

HAZLETBAYSHORB FURNITURE INC., Hwy. MHOUSE OF JOY BEAUTY, I I Ttltgrash Hill Rd.SUBURBAN HAIR STYLISTS, Alraart Ploio, Rl. HSWARTIEL'S FARM-GARDEN SUPPLIES, MS Holmdtl Rd.

HIGHLANDSCONNIE'S, 1S7 Bay Avt.LITTMAN'S JEWELERS, 10 North SlCOnd St.SAM SILVERBLATT, 110 Bay Avt.

HOLMDELHOLMDEL OENERAL STORE, Box 111, Main SI.GOLDEN CAPRICORN, Laurol AVI.HOLMDEL VILLAGE HARDWARE, HOImdH Rd. ft Mali) I I .HOLMDBL VILLAGE PHARMACY, Main St. ft Holmdtl Rd.HOLMDEL MEAT PACKINO, Holmdtl-Ktyport Rd.

KEANSBURGDAN'S MUSIC CENTER, I t ) Main St.CARLO'S DEPT. STORE, 131 Main St.ORACEFASHIONS,U7 Hwy. UO ft W LUMBER ft SUPPLY CO., IM Hwy. MOROVER'S TV REPAIR, 4) Hwy. NKINO'S HARDWARE, 41 Church St.MODERN ALUMINUM INSTALLATION, 17 ChUIXR St.SHORE DECORATORS, 34 LorralM PlanSHORE RADIO SERVICE, Si Church St.STUDIO OIRL BEAUTY SALON, 1 Church St.ROYAL HOME CARPET CO., Rt. MSHORE ALUMINUM SALES, I7S Hwy. M

KfYPORTATCO CERAMICS CORP., Rt. 35ATLANTIC DRAPERY CLEAN, 11 Division St.BAYSHORB HARDWARE, 40 E. Front St..DAR DOT SHOPPB, 41 W. Front St.DAVIS LOCKSMITH-LAWNMOWER, Clark St. ft Rl. ISKtTYPORT ARMY ft NAVY STORE, 14 W. Front St.HARPER'S RADIO ft TV, 17 E. Front SI.HOLLYWOOD SERVICE INC., Mopll PI. ft Rt. MKBYPORT RAMBLER, INC., Hwy. MLABRA TOYS, INC., 41 Brood SI.NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, IS Third Avt.). i. NEWBERRY CO., 17 W, Front SI.ICHIFPLI EMBROIDERY CENTER, Hwy. MSEACOAST FLOOR COVERINO CO., INC., Box MlSTRAUB MOTORS INC., Hwy. 15 A Bodll Rd.WI8 CREATIONS ft HAIR STYLINO, 55 W. Front St.

LINCRORLINCROFT BOOTERY, 141 H Llncrolt Vlllogi OrMnLINCROFT HARDWARE CO., 157 Ntwmon Spring! Rd.THE JOY SHOP, Villas* Ortin PI., Ntwmon Sprlngi Rd.SANITARY CESSPOOL CLEAN, I4I> W. Front St.WASSERMAN'S INC., Niwtnon Sprlngi Rd,LINCROFT PHARMACY, Ntwinan Sprlngi Rd.

LITTLE SILVERCLAUDIA'S FASHIONS INC., l i t Morkham PI.LITTLE SILVER LUMBER CO., IS Svcamort Avo.LITTLE SILVER UPHOLSTERY SHOP, 4M SllVinldt Rd.SID'S BOOTERY INC., Proipocl PlaiaTHE SPORT SHOP, Plaia Shopping CtnttrWILBUR'S, Protpact Avt.

MATAWANALADDIN FURNITURE CO., INC., Hwy. 14 ft Edgar Rd.BETTY'S DRESS SHOP, 119 Mnln SI.CLIQUE LIQHTINO CO., P.O. Box US, Rt. 14DELL'S MARKET INC., IN Moln St.FAMILY FUEL ft SERVICE INC., 3)9 B WIHon AVt.OEM OLDSMOBILB, 110 Main St.HARRIS HARDWARE, I N Moln St.HOUSE OF REMNANTS, 77 Moln SI.HOWARD COMPANY, Rl. 14 ft Farrlnglon Rd.LENEVE MUSIC SCHOOL, Rt. 94MATAWAN BORO SHELL, Rl. 14 ft Mlddltux Rd.J. J. MULLER PLUMBING » HEATING, 10 Llborty St.RURAL BODY WORKS. Rl. 34, ChMltquokt, RD 1TELEVISION LAB CO. INC., Routo MTHELMA'S DOO GROOMING PARLOR, RFO I I0X I M A

MIDDLETOWNADB-ON POOLS INC., 14J0 Hwy. 15BARRY'S S T A T I O N E R S , MidDittown Shopping ctnltrCOOPER ELECTRIC SUPPLY, M i Hwy. 1)EBERHARD FLOOR COVERINO, fSI Routt 11THE HASSOCK SHOP. Roulo ISMIDDLETOWN OARDEN CENTER, Hwy, 15MICDLBTOWN TIRE CO., 1131 Hwy. 15

MIDDLETOWNMILA FABRICS, MWdlotown Showing CtgtirPIXFOOTVWARCO.iHwy.i l - - -SAYREWOOD JEWELERS, MWdlttown Mopping CtnttrSPECTRUM PAINTS INC., Rt. IS, ChOPfl Hill Mop. Ctr.S U N R A Y D R U O CO., MlddlttiwD IhoMIng CtnttrTOBY'S JUVENILE SHOES INC., Hwy. 33 N. Mon. Rd.TWIOOS INC., Rt. 15, MWdittown Sliopplngctnttr

NEW SHREWSBURYATLANTIC APPLIANCE, Slwtwlbuiy Avt., 1OLOCHEMICAL CORP., Atlantic IgparomoDALES INC, AT SUPERAMA, ShrtWtbtiry AVI.BENJAMIN KRAFT ft SONS, Atlantic Suptrama <MANGELS OF N. J. INC., Atlantic suptromaMARKET RECORD CORP., Atlantic suptramoNAN-BETH HOUSEWARES INC., Atlantic SUptramaNECCHI SEWINO CIRCLE, Atlantic SuptramoPIC-ASHOE OF N. J. INC., Atlantic SuptramoS. A. DASHEV INC., Atlantic SuptramaS H R E W S B U R Y TOYS, Atlantic suporoma, Rl. 15UNITED SHIRT SHOPS INC., Atlonllc Suptrama

OCEANPpRTJOHN D. ROBERTI AUTO SERVICE, W OctattBOrt Avt.JONES RADIO ft TV, UPtrobtrlon Avt.R ft J. AWNING, IIP Uonard AVI.

PORT MONMOUTHCROWN TIRE EXCHANGE, Hwy, MLLOYD'S PHARMACY, Hwy. MTHE TOWNE SHOPPE, Hwy. MTOWNSHIP HARDWARE INC., 1)1 Hwy. 14

RED BANKABBEY'S MEN'S SHOP, U (road St.AMERICAN LUMBER ft BLDO. SUPPLY. BOX 447AMERICAN WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET, Maplt AVt.•ASKIN'S FABRIC CENTER, 90 Iroap I t .BABY FAIR, 4] Brood SI.BAROAINLAND, Niwman tprlngi Rd.RAYNTON'S, ( W. Front St.LANE'S 130 Monmoutb St.BECKER HARDWARE INC., 197 Shrewsbury Avi.F. F. BLAISDELL INC., IS South Brldat Avt.BOB ft BETTY SHOP. I I Brtod SI.BURNON'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP. 41 Wi l t SI.BUSTER BROWN, 17 Whltt St.CLAIRE'S DRESS SHOP, t Whltt St. -CHESAPEAKE EXTERMINATINO CO., 19 Ptart I I .CLAYTON ft MAOEE, 19 Bread St.COAST INN, 141 Bodimm Place.COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORC, 230 Shrtwlbury Avt,COLLEOE SHOP OF RED BANK, IS Broad St. ,COLONIAL FLOWERS, S Bait Front St.D ft H PAINT CO., 4 W. Front St.DEBRA DECORATORS, M Monmouth St.DECOR HOUSE, Monmoum ft BroadDONNA'S, 91 Brood St.CORN PHOTO, 15 Wallact St.ECONOMY DRUO STORE, US Shnwtkurv Avt.ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY, 111 MornnOUltl.SI.FAMILY SKI 5CHOOL ft BOAT ft SCOOTER, 21 Lhldtn FLFASHION FAIR, 07 Broad St.FLORA'S, 141 Broad It.FOOOINO UNLIMITED, INC., I I UndM PlataFOOTCRAFT SHOES, H Broad St.OOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP, Brtad St.OOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS, 11T Brood St.ORAMAN'S VACUUM ft APPL. PARTS. ISI MonmWItl St.HAIR WE ARE OP RED BANK. Brand ft Monmouth Sh.HOBBY HEADQUARTERS, « Whltt St.IRWINS FINE FURNITURE, 17 MtMIWUlh St.JACOB'S HARDWARE CO., 371 ShriwUlury Ava.JAL'S BOUTIQUE, INC., Thl Malt, Brood ft Monmouth SU.JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON, l i t A Broad St.JOHN DANIELS, 50 Broad St.JUNIOR BAZAAR, 19 Broad St.KISLIN'S, Broad ft From St.KATHBRINE'S BEAUTY SALON, 4f Monmouth St.LABRIOLA MOTORS, 110 E. Ntwman Sprlngi Rd.LADY ARLENE COSMETICS. Thl Mall, Brood St.LITTMAN'S JEWELERS, <S Broad SI.LANE'S, IM Monmouth SI.LOVE LANS BRIDAL SHOP, 15 Broad St.HUGH MAKER CESSPOOL, 341 Pino St., Box 70S •MAD HATTER, 11-14 Whltt SI.MECHANIKS JUVENILE CENTER, 133 Brood St.MIDAS MUFFLRR. 450 Hlahwav ISMILDRED SPECTOR, <5 Broad St.MELINA'S JEWELER'S. Tto Moll, Broad and MonmouthALBERT S. MILLER SHOB CO., Brood SI.MH.LED.TON RIIOS. I N O 130 Brood St.MONMOUTH ST. CHEVRON. Monmouth ft Wttt SU.MONMOUTH WALLPAPER ft PAINT, 10 Whltt St.MUSTILLO'S, I I Brood SI.NATELSONS, > Broad St.J, J. NEWBERRY CO., 77 Broad SI.NATIONAL S ft 10 ft 1.M STORES, 31 Broad St.NAT'S JEWELER'S, 71 Broad St.THE NICHE, N Brood St.PLACE ONE, 44 Broad St.THE PEDESTAL SHOB SALON, 41A BJrood St.PARKFJ DRUO CO., SI Braad 51.POSTUR-UNE OF RBD BANK INC., »• Brood St.B. POWF.RS FIOURB SALON, l» Broad St., Tht MillRAINBOW HARDWARE ft SUPPLY, 171 Brood St.

,. ROD BANK CARPBT ft DRAPERY SHOP, »Vt Broad SI.RREDS JRWELRRI, Brood SI.R I D BANK ALUMINUM CONT, H Wtlllt St.RED BANK HARDWARE. W Monmtutti St.RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS, 119 W. Front St.RBD BANK TV SBRVICB, OT Rt. 15RRD BANK YOUTH CBNTBR, 10 Brood St.RENDEZVOUS OF RBD BANK, Tht Mi l l , Brood ft M0H. SH.MARK ROOIR STUDIOS INC, 101 Moimttutti St.RINSE'S, 41 Brood I t ,H. ROSIN JEWELBR, I I W. Front St.RUSCILS PURNITURB, 31-3? B. Front St.lELDIN'S DBPT. STORE, 114 Stimwiburv AVt.RIIO REMNANT CENTER, 43 W. Front St.SILDIN'S JIWBLERS, 41 Broad SI.SHIRWOOD'S SPORT OOODS, 7 Broad St.SHIRLEY SHOPS INC., 37 Broad SI.SILHOUETTE SALON INC., Tht Moll, Brtad ft M t i m H ASILVER J I W I L I R S , IS A Brtod It.THIINIAKIRIHOP. INC I Broad SI.

RID BANK ;

BLSII-STONR QRkSS SHOP, 9* Broad St.THtfTmk-SIYOSVMIaSK -SURRAY LUOGAOB, 135 Brood St.TAFSUNS.JS Brood St.THI BAO TRM, INC., I M MollTHE THRESHOLD, 17 Brood St. .TWIN BORO MOTOR INC., I l l E. NtVffllon Sprlngi RdVOOEL'S DEPT. STORE, 34 Brood St.WILBUR'S, I I Brood St. .WIOOIE'S I N C M Brood St. ,FRED D. WIKOFF CO.i 3M Mopll Avt.WILBUR'S, I I Brtod it.HORNBR WILLIAMS JEWiLER. I I Broad St.WINTER'S FUR SHOPPE. 41 Monmouth St.YOUR FABRIC SHOP, 13 Monmoutf! SI,DANTON PERFORM. SPEC, 115 W. Front St.RED BANK SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 93 Stlrtmbury Avt.PAGE PHOTO SERVICE, 15 Monmouth St.TOWN TRIMMINGS, 14 Monmouth St.STRONG ELECTRONICS, I I Whllt St.

SEA BRIGHTSEA BRIOHT MARINE CENTER, 1M1 OCtOII Avt,BOAT HOUSE, Octan AVt.CY ft ART'S, 1050 Octan Avt.SHORE DRAPERY UPHOLSTERY SHOP, 1054 Octan Avt.WINDJAMMER REST, ft MOTEL, M4 Octon Avt

SHREWSBURYGERARD PHOTO OF BEAUTY, l i t Sycomoro Avt.GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Old Broad St.HELENE'S OF SHREWSBURY, 47i Brood St.J 1 R TIRE CO., 500 Broad SI.MONMOUTH BLDO, CENTER, 777 ShrtWrtury AVI.OLIVERA TYPEWRITER, M l Bread St.RED BANK TIRE CO., Stirtwbury Avt.SHEHADI RUGS, Routt 15 : ,SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, Wl Brood St.

"A \tffi :'/VfVl ' ) S

Publisher's Note

The Easy Charge-Master Charge Department of

The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company

alerts our readers to the stores in the

Monmouth County area that carry

Easy Charge-Master Charge. This advertisement

is published as a service to the

Easy Charge-Master Charge stores.

M. Harold Kelly,Publisher, Daily Register

Just fill out an application for your

Easy Charge-Master Charge dual

membarship card at the nearest

Central Jersey Bank office.

THE CENT8AL JERSEY BANKAllenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach • Eator^townFarmingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold TwpLong Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune CityRumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Height*

MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT; INSURANCE CORPORATION

Ban on Germ War Is Hailed in U. N. - Red Bank Register Archive

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Transcript of Ban on Germ War Is Hailed in U. N. - Red Bank Register Archive

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