JMafia Is Top Target of State's LawmenSunny

Becoming sunny and mild to-day. Clear and .cooler to-night-Fair, pleasant tomor-row.

CoUlls.

VOL. 93, NO. 117

' SEE STORY PAGE 25

THEDAILYT

FINALEDITION

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 YearsRED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 46 PAGES 10 CENTS

Mitchell Sees Mass Indictments in N. J.

TEAMING UP ON CRIME — A trio of attorneys leaves the prosecutor's office in Newark yesterday after an-, nouncing they were joining in a cooperative effort, said to be the first of its type in the nation, to investigateallegations of corruption in Newark. At left is U.S. Atty. Frederick B. Lacey; center is Essex Count/ ProsecutorJoseph P.. Lordi; right is John Bartels, head of a federal anti-crime task force. (AP Wirephoto)

Lawmen Joining Forcesfb Fight Crime in N.J.

By JAMES M. MARKHAMf $ t W K (AP) — Prompted by the Justice Department,

U. 'S . Atty. Frederick B. Lacey has taken over the findingsof an Essex County grand jury's probe into alleged corrup-tion in Newark and merged federal and county forces.'• Lacey told a news conference yesterday that he would"wage war" on crime In New Jersey and that he expected"vary dramatic results" in the near future.

CITES CONVENTIONSIt f i state's senior federal law official said the step —

described'as "cooperation" between his. office and that of.County Prosecutor Joseph P. Lordi — "evolved from, con-versations in Washington last week at the Justice •Depart-ment:" .' . ' .

Lacey said he hoped similar interventions by federalofficials into local investigations, would take place. He addedthat such moves raise no constitutional issues. •

Lacey said that .Will R. Wilson, assistant attorney gen-eral in the Justice' Department's criminal division, hadoriginated the "unprecedented" idea. He said Atty. Gen.John i.JIitehell was consulted on the move.

Loral, said Lacey, "generously contributed" two assis-tant county prosecutors of his own staff — Michael F. Ric-cardelli and Donald W. Merkelbach — to-aid the federallaw-officer in his probe.

TO GET FINDINGS'.. At Lordi's request, Essex County Assignment Judge

James R. Giuliano yesterday agreed to turn over thecounty grand jury's 19 months' of findings to Lacey. The

judge declared "there must be no compromise on the prose-cution of crime and criminals."

The county grand jury — which heard.288 witnesses onmore than 100 days of Hearings — handed up only one in-dictment, involving Newark's Director of Police DominickSpina. Spina was subsequently acquitted of charges offailing to enforce gambling laws.

Lacey said the evidence already gathered by the countygrand jury would be used by a federal grand jury now in-vestigating possible violations of federal extortion laws andalleged corruption in Newark.

Lacey said in the past "too often there has been com-petition and not cooperation" between federal and locallaw officers, "especially at the prosecutor's level."• Turning to Lordi, Lacey called on his "brother prosecu-

tors throughout the state'1 to bring to the U. S. attorney'sattention possible violations of federal statutes.

The U. S. attorney, who has been in his job for onlytwo months, reiterated earner charges that New Jersey isbeing "taken over" by mobsters.

"Organized crime has pervaded all levels of society inNew J e r s e y — and I exclude none from this," he said.

"I do not exclude even the judiciary in some cases,"Lacey added. "But in the private sector as well the pene-tration to me haS been terrifying — of legitimate businessesand labor unions, as well." r . • .

Lacey said he would wage "a war on crime" for which"more money, more men" are needed. He said h e had.no#idea how long the campaign against crime would last;

Indicted Judge to Give UpTo State Police TodayBy DAVID M. GOLDBERGTRENTON (AP) - Union

County District Court JudgeRalph DeVita, facing bribery

charges that Cpuld bring himsix years in jail, is set to turnhimself in to law enforcement.officials. '

• • • • • • i l l

The Inside StoryBritain's well-known feminist shocks at tea -.'.... Tage 30Gdurmct recipes for elegant holiday fare ._ .....Page 31Long Branch library gets print collection Page 32Women sew 8- ty 10-foot t apes t ry , , : Page 33Monmoutb cagers capture third : ...Page 35Flfft quarter for Register, grldders ; ::..:Page 36Rumson-Falr Haven 'basketball preview .._ >....: ..Page 37

Peter R. Richards and Ed-win H. Stier, co-directors ofthe state 's Organized CrimeTask Force, said yesterdaythat DeVita would surrendertoday at Princeton State Po-lice Barracks before appear-ing here for arraignment be-fore Superior Court JudgeFrank J. Kingfield.

Was IndictedDeVita was indicted yester-

day by the statewide grandjury on two counts.

One charges him with offer-ing "10 big ones" - f 10,000

Tie Chuck Wagon 37Astro Guide .44Allen-Goldsmith 6Amusements : 45Births 2Bridge -44Classified 40-43Comics 44Crossword Puzzle 44Editorials ..- 6Herblock <>Dr. wilt , .L 7Stock Market ..... 39James Kllpatrlck 6Outdoor World 19Obituaries 4P»|ett« talk 34

Sylvia Porter ..; 6Sports 34-38Successful Investing 39Synagogue News 17Television 13Women's News .•-.: .'...30-33Movie Timetable .45

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office .741-0019Classified Ads 741-6900Home Delivery 741-0019Mlddletown Bureau 671-2259Freehold Bureau ....462-2121Long Branca Bureau 222-0019Sports Department 741-M17

Residents of EatontownJoin the Christmas Sing, Bor-

ough Hall, Eatontown. Sun.,Dec. 14, 4 p.m. (Adv.)

Like a blazing hearth? OldWorld atmosphere? All this,and fabulous food — FiresideInn, Hwy 38, Leonardo. (Adv.)

I will not be responsible forany debts other than those in-curred by myself.

Paul DupreeP.O. Box 319, Red Bank

(Adv.)Regular meeting of tiie Red

Bank Planning Board will beheld Dec. 16 instead of Dec. 23in the Municipal Building at,8p.m. • ,(Adv.)

NEWARK (AP) - WithU.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchellpredicting "massive indict-ments of public officials" in

, a federal crime probe, May-or Hugh J. Addonizio wasunder court pressure today toanswer a federal prosecu-tor's questions before a grandjury.

In a speech in Boca Ra-ton, Fla., yesterday, Mitchelldeclared that the Cosa Nos-tra had gained control of a"large group" of internalrevenue agents in a statelater identified by an aide asNew Jersey.

Mitchell said that indict-ments forthcoming within 10days would crush "the larg-est gambling syndicate everbroken up in this country."He did not say where or bywhat investigative body theindictments would be issued.

Probe Taken OverThe Newark grand jury in-

vestigation, which began asan Essex County operation,was taken over by federalauthorities yesterday a fewhours before Mitchell ad-dressed the InvestmentBankers Association of

— to Somerset County Prose-cutor Michael R. Imbriani.The other charges him withobstruction of justice in thesame case.

In a prepared statementthat followed an. all-day ses-sion of the grand jury, Stierand Richards said DeVita hadinterceded with Imbriani onbehalf of Nicholas Guida Jr.of Elizabeth and David Ten-ney of Matawan, charged inSomerset County with lar-ceny, bribery and bookmak-ing.

The indictment said DeVitahad attempted to influenceImbriani's behavior and "in-cline him to act contrary tothe known rules of honesty(See Indicted, Pg. 2, Col. 1)

. Maternity Holiday Fashions.The Stork Stop, 155 BrightonAve., West End. (Adv.)

Business Men's LuncheonSpecial $1.25, Mon.-Fri., Wil-son's Diner, Monmouth St., RedBank. (Adv.)

Bahr's is beautiful tills Holi-day Season. Have a look at thefloating Christmas Tree.

(Adv.)

America in the Florida re-sort city.

On Tuesday, Addonizio hadpleaded the protection of theFifth Amendment, a guaran-tee against self-incrimina-tion, in refusing to answer 24questions.

Appearing yesterday be-fore Judge Robert Shaw ofU.S. District Court for a rul-ing on whether he had a con-stitutional right to refuse an-swers, Addonizio said heknew Anthony "Tony Boy"Boiardo, a reputed Cosa Nos-tra figure.

Declined to AnswerA question about his ac-

quaintanceship with Boiardowas one of those the mayorhad declined to answer, pre-viously.

Judge Shaw reserved de-cision on whether the mayorcould still refuse to answerthe other questions, but said:"I'm inclined, particu-larly where a major publicofficial is involved, to- orderdisclosure of affairs involv-ing public office." The may-or's laywer said Addoniziowould answer if necessary toavoid contempt of court pro-ceedings.

CRACKDOWN ON CRIME—A major dsnt in organ-ized crime is expected next week according fa Atty.Gen. John N. Mitchell, left, As part of the a.dminijtra-tion's campaign against the syndicates, Asjt. AHy.Gen. Will R. Wilson, right, said in an interview thatthe "most definite" results, will come next, spring.

The Essex County grandjury had .questioned 288 wit-nesses over a period of 19months. Its investigation be-gan after a commissionwhich locked into causes of

racial' rioting in 1967 report-ed " a pervasive feeling ofcorruption'> in'Newark.

The county panel's only in-dictment was against Police

(See Mass, Pg . 2, Col. 4)

Reds Free Two FliersSAIGON (AP) - Two U. S.

Army fliers captured by theViet Cong alter they wereshot down last month havebeen freed the U. S. Com-mand announced today.

The.two men, W. O. Mich-ael TV Peterson, 21, of Red-mond, Wash., and Sgt. Ver-non C. Shepard, 21, of Akron,Ohio, a re in good condition,the command said.

They walked into a SouthVietnamese outpost just afternoon yesterday near the DueLap Special Forces camp, onthe Cambodian border 135miles northeast of Saigon.

Peterson and Shepard wereshot down Nov. 2 duringheavy fighting in the borderregion around Due Lap andthe Bu Prang Special Forcescamp 25 miles south of it.

Peterson was the pilot of alight observation helicopterand Shepard was an observer.They were serving with BTroop of the 17th Air Caval-ry's 7th Squadron.

Both men were woundedwhen they were shot down,tfie U. S. Command said. Af-ter their return, they weretreated first at an Army hos-pital a t Pleikli, then trans- ,ferred to the 24th Evacuationhospital at Long Binh, 15

miles northeast of Saigon.A U. S. spokesman said the

men were freed by the VietCong- and did not. escape.There was no prior announce-ment by the Viet Cong radio.

The spokesman said, themen were asked what theymissed most during their cap-tivity.

"Homemade cinnamon rollsand milk," said Peterson.'

"Tomato soup and a grilledcheese'sandwich," said She-patd. ":•'"- .' v , ' •'

At Pleiku they got steak,mashed potatoes, brocoli, sal-ad, milk and ice cream.

Abortion Law ChallengePlanned by Opponents

By CAROLE MARTINNEW BRUNSWICK (AP)

— Opponents of New Jersey'sabortion law plan to file suitin federal court this monthcharging that the statute vio-lates the "basic right of pri-vacy" and discriminatesagainst lower socio-economicgroups.

Steven Nagler, executive di-rector of the' New JerseyChapter of the American CivilLiberties Union (ACLU), saidthat the attempt to have thecourts declare the abortionstatute void was being madebecause "the legislative routeis not hopeful."

He said it was "unlikely"

that the legislature wouldeyen approve recommenda-tion's1 for reform from a spe-cial study commission. TheACLU considers the proposedreforms "totally unsatisfac-tory."

Concedes InactionAssemblyman W i l l i a m

Crane, R-Bergen, who headsthe commission and outlinedthe proposed changes a t asymposium on abortion andpublic health, conceded thatthere was only a 50-50 chancethat the legislature would actfavorably on the proposed re-forms.. They would permit abor-

tions to be performed legally

when the physical and, mentalhealth of the mother is en-dangered, when the pregnan-cy results from rape or in-cest, when it is determinedthat the child would be born•with defects that would, makeit "permanently incapable ofcaring for itself," and whenthe mother is an unmarriedfemale under the age of 16.

Opposes PlanDr. Alan Guttmacfier of

New York, president of' thePlanned Parenthood Associa-tion of the United States, said"jsuch moderate liberalizationof the abortion . law won'twork and doesn't go farenough."

. \ I

Dog Grooming. All breeds.Call 842-2224. (Adv.).

WAIVE ARRAIGNMENT IN KNIFE SLAYINGS — Throe young women members of a hippie-style clan leavecourt in Los Angeles yesterday after waiving arraignmonf on murdor charges. Susan Atkins (left), 21, andLinda Kasabian (second from right), 20, were indicted by a Grand Jury for the slaying; of actress SharonTate and six others. Leslie Louise Van Houten (right), 19, "is accusod along wirh the othors of murdering aLos Angeles couple* the night following the Tate slayings. She had been previously identified as Lailie Sanb-ton. Woman deputy second from left. (AP VVIraphoto)

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, \Wi

Mass Indictments Predicted(Continued)

Director Dominick Spina, ona charge of failure to enforcegambling laws. He was ac-quitted in a subsequent trial.

Federal Indictments werereturned recently against

two New Jersey InternalRevenue agents on briberycharges.

The Evening News of New-ark reported that "an in-former with vast Inside infor-

Elks in EatontownBid for Property

FIRST SHOVEL—Edmund Canzona, president of the Red Bank Board of Education,

turnt the first shovelful of dirt to itart construction of tho $2.5 million Fair Tract

elementary school boing built at tho foot of River St. Attending the ground break-

ing ceremonial yosterday wars, loft to right, Dr. Robert C. Hoopi, superinten-

dent of schools; Sslvatoro F. Giovonco, Board of Education secretary, and Dr. Ivan

Polonsky, a board member.

Monmouth College UnitSeeks Bargaining OK CityCouncilman Ashs

Audit on Beach Clubs

EATONTOWN-Elfc Lodge2402 moved a step closer lastnight to acquiring its newhome on Parker Road.

Borough Council scheduleda public hearing for Dec. 23on the Elks' bid of $3,009 anacre on a two-acre tract onthe South side of the street.If no higher bid is receivedthe borough will sell the prop-erty to the organization.

It will have 24 months toconstruct a building with a19,000-square foot floor areato be run by the non-profitservice-oriented organizationfor community use.

Additionally, the Elks willmaintain their own potablewater supply and clear twoadjacent acres for a parkinglot and driveway.

Okay Traffic CodesTwo ordinances were adopt-

ed, both dealing with traffic.The first regulates parkingand traffic on WoodmcreDrive, Shark River Road,Grant Ave., Surry Lane, HopeRoad and Raleigh, Fieldstoneand Copperfired Courts. Itdeals with stop streets, yieldsigns and parking.

The second regulates trafficon Wyckoff Road, LaurelPlace, Broad St., White St.,Grant Ave, and RichardsonAve. and prohibits U-turns onWyckoff Road between theparkway spur and Laurel

Place. It also regulates park-ing on Wyckoff Road.

Councilman Daniel H. Kauf-mann's anti-obscenity resolu-tion, which was sent to everymunicipality in the state, con-tinues to evoke favorable re-action. In Jack O'Brian's syn-dicated column, "Voice ofBroadway," It was describedas being emulated by dozensof communities.

An ordinance was intro-duced eliminating special useexceptions from the boroughzoning ordinance. Variancesmay still be requested. A spe-cial meeting has been calledfor Dec. 30 to consider theordinance.

Bids on a station wagon forthe police department will bereadvertised today for open-ing at the Dec. 23 meeting.

i*'red Wolf Jr. 307 Wtate-pond Road, West LongBranch, wrote thanking tneBorougn Council for Its sup-port oi the 125-member drumand bugle corps, the Eaton-town Royales. The corps par-ticipated in 60 events lastyear.

A Christmas CommunityKing, sponsored by the Bureauof Commerce and Trade,(BOCAT) will be held Sun-day at Borough Hall at 4p.m. The public is invited toattend.

WEST LONG BRANCH -The Faculty Association ofMonmnuth College (FAMCO)met on campus yesterday andcontinued its elforts to estab-lish itself as ii faculty bar-Raininn agency with thoschool's administration.

Tlio group, which organizeditself at the beginning of this

Indicted(Continued)

and integrity to obtain a dis-position favorawe to the de-fendants and against the in-terests of Hie State ot NewJersey."

Bribe ChargedIt added that the judge

"willfully, knowingly and cor-ruptly" offered to give Im-briani "a sum of moneywhich the said Ralph DeVitathen and there described as'ten big ones' to influencethe behavior and to obtainthe disposition aforesaid."

Richards, asked what "tonbig ones" meant, said: "Inmy experience it means $10,-000."

The bribery count was theprimary one in the indict-ment. The second chargedtiiat DeVila, knowing that theGuida-Tenney indictment waspending in Somerset County,"willfully, knowingly and cor-ruptly did solicit, incite, en-tice and endeavor to persuadeImbriani . . . to act . . . con-trary to his oalli and dutiesas county prosecutor."

DeVita, 50, has been sus-pended from office pending adetermination of his case bythe State Supreme Court. Ifconvicted on both counts, hecould face a maxirfmm of sixyears in prison and a ?2,000fine.

school year, now represents137 members or 02 per centof tho college's full-time facul-ty. Its expressed purpose Isto negotiate a comprehensivecontract for the 1370-71 schoolyear covering salaries andterms of employment on bc-lialf of all its members. Fac-ulty members now sign indi-vidual contracts with the col-lege.

The group plans to have aprofessional negotiator fromthe New Jersey EducationAssociation (NJKA) to assistin the proposed bargainingsessions and a representativefrom NJKA will be asked toaddress FAMCO at its Jan-uary meeting to discuss bar-gaining strategy. The Mon-mouth faculty will be the firstat a private college in thestale to have NJEA assistancewhen and if the bargainingsessions occur.

FAMCO presently is tryingto increase its membershipamong full and part-time fac-ulty to strengthen its posi-tion vis-a-vis the administra-tion. To that end, the groupyesterday passed a resolutionestablishing a membershipcommittee to complete can-vassing of the faculty espe-cially in the departmentswhere they have not yet hadsignificant support.

The group also authorizedits executive committee todraft and circulate a letteramong the faculty objectingto last week's directive fromcollege President William G.Van Note suspending thegranting of tenure until a fac-ulty committee investigatesand makes recommendationson tenure • granting proce-dures in May.

Some FAMCO membersexpressed their opinion that

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the suspension of tenure-granting while the group wastrying to establish itself asa bargaining agent was an un-fair labor practice. Otherssaid that the directive violatedfaculty by-laws and, at theleast, was unfair to those eli-gible for tenure this year.

SIC QuizzesTwo CountyDetectives

TRKNTON (AP) — TwoMonmouth County detectivestestified for three and a halfhours before the State In-vestigation Commission yes-terday but wouldn't say whatthey discussed.

One of the witnesses wasDetective Capt. Albert V.MeCormiek, who has beenacting chief of detectivessince the suicide Oct. 23 ofChief of Detectives John M.(iawler. Gawler's deathcame the day after he wassubpoenaed by the SIC.

The other witness was De-tective Andrew Manning.

Neither would say whatwas discussed, nor wouldSIC chairman William F.Ilyland, who has been presid-ing at a series of public hear-ings into alleged corruptionin Long Branch and otherparts of Monmouth.

Karlier this week, an as-sistant prosecutor fromMon-mouth, John A. Petrillo test-ified along with a former as-sistant Solomon Lautman.Those sessions were also be-hind closed doors.

State VowsAction OnRoad Ills

MIDDLETOWN - Mon-mouth County Republican As-semblyman Joseph Azzolinahas received a promise fromthe state Transportation De-partment to remedy roadhazards on Hi. 36 at OntarioAve. here.

But tlie Midddletown legisla-tor is not completely satis-fied.

Russell II. Mullen, assis-tant commissioner for high-ways, advised the assembly-man by letter that he has is-sued orders for the installa-tion of a series of delineatorsin the center island along thecurve just west of the inter-section.

Additionally, Mr. Mullensiiid "signal ahead" signsarc to be installed to warnmotorists that a Irafffic lightis just around the curve.

Since July, throe cars haveKone into skids at the inter-welkin during wo I weatherwhen the drivers slammed ontheir brakes when confront-ed with a red light comingout of the curve.

LONG BRANCH — A moveby City Councilman SamuelTeicher last night called onthe governing body to checkinto the tax returns of two"non-profit" beach clubs andasked for an audit of theirbooks.

Councilman Teicher de-manded that the governingbody check the ledgers of theBreakwater Beach Club andthe Elberon Surf Club.

He said that both clubs wereassessed about 10 years agoand that the assessment todayis inequitable.

Although it was said that theissue would be taken up dur-ing the next executive coun-cil session, Mr. Teichercharged that the tax bill forthe two firms is out of pro-portion to the. average tax-payer and he insists that theinequity be corrected.

The council also last nightrecognized the Long BranchMunicipal Employes' Associa-tion as the collective bargain-

ing representative for city em-ployes.

Henry Cioffi and Wilbert C.Russell were named to theBoard of School Estimate.Mr. Russell is an incumbentmember of the board. Mr. Ci-offi was named to replace Mr,Teicher on that panel.

L a n g u a g e A c c o r d s Se tNEW DELHI (AP) - The

Indian central governmenthas agreed with the state gov-ernments of Uttar Pradesh,Rajasthan, Gujarat, Bihar,Madhya Pradesh, HimachalPradesh and Maharashtra to.correspond with them in Hindiinstead of English.

B r i t i s h C r i m e Ri sesLONDON (AP) 8 the

Home Office reported crimesof violence in Britain totaled17,616 in the first six monthsthis year, or 18 per cent morethan the 14,398 recorded forthe first half of 1968.

County BirthsHIVEHVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Michael Me-

Cray (nee Sandra Ingram),58 Barker Ave., ShrewsburyTownship, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rud-nik (nee A>Jby Lieberman),30 Woodland Drive, Lincroft,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Presti(nee Susan Riopel), 104 Bel-shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town-ship, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Clouti-er (nee Patricia Fenton), 73-A Stoney Hill Road, Eaton-town, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Par-laian (nee Valarie Franklin),664 Public St., Providence,R.I., son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell(Patricia Maloney), 349 W.Prospect Ave., Keyport, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bivonn(nee Shirrell Johnson), 22Meadowbrook Drive, Lake-wood, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clif-ton (nee Catherine Morris-sey), 209 Matawan Ave.,Matawan, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mario Stasol-la (nee Jean Marino), 6 IvyCourt, Matawan, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bellin-earner (nee. Marilyn Appel-baum), 34 Cavan Lane, llaz-let, daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Dilleto Sal-vatore (nee Valerie Whiting),518 Myrtle Ave., West Allen-hurst, son, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ca-telli (nee Marianne Placey),20 Airedale Ave., LongBranch, son, Tuesday.,

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per-

rine (nee Regina Buckalew),159-A Grant Ave., Middle-town, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. EberhartGundel (nee Erma Hornbos-tel), 629 Green Grove Road,Wayside, son, yesterday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Sala'(nee Olga Kundrat), 1605Doris Court, Neptune, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eh-ringer (nee Roxanne Colla-more), 230 Valley Rd., Nep-tune, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and (Mrs. William Gel-sleichter (nee Patricia Drze-wucki), 3211 Danskin Place,Wall Township, son, yester-day.

mation about Newark gov-ernment" provided the mate-rial which led to the federaltakeover of the investigation.

In Trenton, New JerseyAtty. Gen. Arthur J. Sillssaid he was exploring thepossibility of invoking astate law which providesfor removal from office ofpublic officials who balk attestifying on matters relatedto their office. But Sills saidno action could be takenagainst Addonlzio until Judge

Shaw made his ruling.Two other witnesses in-

voked the Fifth Amendmentduring appearances be-fore the grand jury yester-day. They were James DelMauro, chief magistrate ofNewark Municipal Court, andJoseph Biancone, head ofelectrical contracting concernwhich has done business withthe city.

The court reserved de-cision on whether the twowould have to answer.

Del Mauro invoked the.Fifth right after he was in-formed that the panel was in-vestigating his income taxreturns from 1966 through1968. He has resigned fromhis (20,000 a year judgeshipeffective Jan. 1. '

In Trenton, Judge RalphDeVita of Union County Dis-trict Court was indicted by astate, grand jury on counts ofattempting to bribe a countyprosecutor and obstructingjustice.

Concerned Citizens HitFreehold Riot Gear Plan

FREEHOLD — The Con-cerned Citizens of GreaterFreehold organization is up inarms about some $6,000 worthof police weapons, equipmentand riot gear purchased orbeing ordered for tiie bor-ough's Police Department.

"Recreation deserves high-er priority than riot controlequipment," declared CCmember'Fred Ornstein at lastnight's CC meeting. Mr. Orn-stein noted that the boroughhad recently refused to ap-prove a contract for $6,010with the Central Jersey Com-munity Co-op to finance theAstro recreation center at 25Broad St. The center hassince closed for lack of oper-ating funds.

On a motion by Mr, Orn-stein, CC members decidedto "take a position opposingany more spending on policearmaments, equipment andgear until monies long over-due are spent for recreation,"

They voted to line up speak-ers to attend Monday night'sBorough Council meeting topresent their objections; tocirculate a petition opposingthe police spending; and tocontact local ministers and

ask them to go to the councilmeeting and protest.

CC member Herbert John-son urged a picketing demon-stration: at the council meat-ing, but other membe.-sturned down the suggestion,some of them saying picket-ing has proved to be ineffec-tive.

One member said buyingriot equipment for the policejs provocative, and that ifwhite people buy guns, so willblack people.

Others noted that it h lessexpensive to provide teen-agers with recreational facili-ties than it is to jail themafter they get into mischief.

"They are getting $10,750to renovate the police stationand now $8,000 has been allo-cated to buy riot gear In Free-hold, of all places," said Al-bert White, CJCC president.

"They had an opportunityto spend $6,000 to help thekids, and they turned, it down.What could be more Import-ant? It costs money to put akid In jail."

CC President John Davissaid the 60 boys who had beenreceiving boxing lessons atthe Astro from former boxer

Patsy Spataro were particu-larly disappointed at beingturned out on the street.

"Some of them thought theywere going to be champions.Pat was teaching them wed,;'he said. "Now they don't haveany place to go for lessons,"

In other business, the CCvoted to affirm its stand ofopposition to several provi-sions of the ordinance govern-ing membership policies ofthe Freehold Fire De-partment.

The OC objects to provi>sions of the ordinance tha»:allow firemen to vote on ap-plicants both before and af'era probationary period; limitcharacter references to resi-dents of the borough who alsoown property here; requirjthat applicants read, writeand speak English "well andintelligently" and give ottervague reasons for rejection,

A public hearing on the o?'dinance, adjourned from June18, is scheduled to resume inthe offices of the New JerseyDivision on Civil Rights, 1100Raymond Blvd., Newark.

Mrs. Sylvia B. Pressler, ahearing examiner appointedby the state attorney general,will preside.

mmm

Weather: Sunny and MilderMostly cloudy, chance of a

few showers northwest todaywith partial clearing else-where, high in 50s. Clearingand colder tonight, low inlow 40s north, mid 40s south.Tomorrow, fair and pleasantwith high in 40s in north andin low 50s south.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 47 degreesand the low was 37. It was47 at 6 p.m. The overnighthigh was 57 and the tempera-ture at 7 this morningwas 54. There was a 1.31-inchrainfall since 7 a.m. yester-day.

Rain and wind lashed boththe East and West coasts to-day after an outbreak of tor-nadoes ripped parts of Flor-ida.

Ten persons were injuredin the series of twisters,which hit hardest a t FortLauderdale yesterday. Onetornado smashed boats anddocks in the Fort Lauderdalearea and another heav-ily damaged 40 light planes

at Fort • Lauderdale-Hol-lywood International Airport.

Airport officials esti-mated damage there at morethan ?1 million.

Gales DevelopGale warnings flew along

the northern Pacific coastand along the New Englandcoast as well. Wind gusts upto 85 miles an hour rakedCape Blanco, Ore., duringthe night.

The eastern storm spilledrain across an 18-state areafrom the Midwest to NewEngland. The weather bu-reau warned of possible flashflooding from heavy rains ina belt from southeasternPennsylvania through south-ern and central New Jersey.

In the west, locally heavysnow was expected acrossthe Sierra Nevades in Cali-fornia and in the Cascadesof Washington and Oregon.

B i t t e r • cold conditionsnumbed northern reaches ofthe Plains where RedwoodFalls, Minn., registered 2

above zero well before day.break. At the same hour, Itwas 71 at Key West, Fla.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Small craft warnings in ef-fect. South to southwestwinds 20-25 knots witti highergusts today, becoming south-westerly to westerly later to-day and tonight 10-20-knotsand northwest tomorrow 10-15 knots. Visibility generallyfive miles or better. Partlycloudy today. Fair tonightand Friday.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 9:24 p.m.and low 3:30 p.m.

TOMORROW - High »:48a.m. and 10:24 p.m. and low3:30 a.m. and 4:18 p.m.

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IHE DAILY EEGISTEB, EED BSWK.MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY, DECEMBER U , 1969

oftlieNews• PATTERSON - The state's star witness in the Judith

Kavanaugh murder case says some lies she told in themurder Syestigation were fed to her by people in the prose-cutor's office. .

• The witness, Mrs. Jacqueline Natoli, 34, also testifiedyesterday that she had lied on the instructions of one of thedefendants, Wayne newspaper executive Harold Matzner,and that she also had made up many lies of her own.

Mrs. Natoli has said that she saw Matmer choke Mrs.Kavanaugb and heard her being shot. The prosecution main-tains Mrs. Kavanaugh was choked by Matzner in a car inClifton on Feb. 23,1966, then taken to his plush home in Den-vifle. The state contends that at Matzner's house the defend-ants were not certain Mrs. Kavanaugh was dead so one ofthem, Vincent Kearney Jr., shot her in the head.

- Mrs. Natoli has said,.defendant Paul Kavanaugh, 26, thevictim's husband, was 'in the car at the time of the chokingand Matzner's wife, Dorotfry, 38, the fourth defendant, waspresent at the time of the shooting.

' In her testimony yesterday, Mrs. Natoli said both thatshe did not see the shots fired and that she did.

•': "Did you watch Vincent Keaney shoot her?" she wasasked by Matzner's attorney, Robert I. Ansell. "No," shereplied. "He had the gun pointed to her head. I turned mybead and heard the shot go off . . . I didn't want to seethat." But at another point she was asked: "Did you seeJrim shoot her?" "Yes," she replied. She explained that atthe time she was "hysterical."

Reserve Board Split Develops'; WASHINGTON - To the rising clamor over governmentineasures designed to bank the fires of inflation gradually,add a split within the Federal Reserve Board. Among theTOTilte House economic corps, however, the facade is as uni-ftnm as ever despite some pungent criticism from outsidersand exiadvisers. Inside the independent "Fed," which is ac-customed to presenting a unanimous face to the publicwhen it talks of keeping or easing its restrictions on moneyand credit, board members Sherman J. Jaisel and GeorgeW. Mitchell have publicly dissented from their colleagues'status-quo position. Ease up now, they argue, or credit willget so tight and money so short a financial crisis could result—and then, it may be too late to correct the conditions.

Expects Full Calls on Draft. NEWARK — New Jersey's draft director has predicted

that every number on the lottery list will be called in thestate in 1970 if the federal call-up remains at the presentlevel—because of liberal deferment policies.

Col. Joseph T. Avella, state Selective Service director,ihade his prediction Tuesday at a luncheon given here fora retiring draft official. Avella said that "much misinforma-tion has been disseminated to the public, from PresidentNixon's top officials on down, as to the status on the 19-

year-olds involved in last week's lottery."

Crime Now Worries CahillPENNSAUKEN - Gov.-elect William T. Cahill said to-

day his campaign statements on organized crime were toomild.

"What I was saying during the campaign was really anunderstatement," he told about 400 persons at a #25 a plate"victory" breakfast here. "This state is truly infiltrated byOrganized crime." >

Cahill also said his biggest problem as governor isgoing to be money.

"Before I can do anything new in education, highwayconstruction or meeting the problems of the cities I musthave $200 million more," he said. He said the Constitutionrequires the governor to balance the budget but he is takingoffice facing."a deficit probably exceeding ?200 million."And, he said, "the state is just replete with problems."

Sirhan to End Hunger StrikeSAN QUBNTIN, Calif. - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, under

death sentence for the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy,promised his mother to end his hunger strike today after 13 .days of subsisting on cocoa and coffee. But the 105-poundJordanian Arab was quoted by his lawyer, Luke McKissick,as saying he would go on a "fast until death" in 30 daysunless prison authorities lessen his isolation so he can talkwith other prisoners on Death Row. McKissick went to thevisiting room Wednesday with tiny, white-haired MarySirhan of Pasadena, Calif., who came with her other son,Munir, to talk with Sirhan. It was their first visit in twomonths.

Says Martin Has New LoveHOLLYWOOD — Dean Martin's theme song is "Every-

body Loves Somebody"—and for him, his wife says, it'stomebody new. 'It is painfully difficult for me to announcethe apparent end of our marriage," the former cover girlJeanne Biegger, 47, announced yesterday.

"My husband informed me several weeks ago that hehad met and fallen iri love with someone, and he asked mefor a divorce. I have assured him I will comply with hisIrishes. Proceedings will begin immediately." She gave noname. Martin, 52, a $5-million-a-year television and movieentertainer, could not be reached for comment.

^Senate Set for Tax VoteWASHINGTON — After nearly two weeks of heated

debate, the Senate reached the final voting stage today ona far-reaching tax reform bill laden with new Social Securitybenefits and income tax slashes unacceptable to PresidentNixon. Nixon summoned the Democratic and Republicanfloor managers of the bill, Sens. Russell B. Long, D-La., andJohn J. Williams, R-Del., to the White House this morningfor a last-minute conference to spell out his objections to thebill. The Senate cleared the way for the expected final pas-gag& last night, disposing of the last of scores of amend-ments and barring further floor additions.

Nixon Faces Congress TestWASHINGTON — The Nixon administration is facing

its first congressional test on civil rights over a voting rightsbill branded "a sham and a subterfuge" by a leading Demo-cratic opponent. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., who helpedwrite the law the President wants replaced by his bill, toldthe House yesterday the administration proposal is designedto appease Nixon's southern supporters. But House Republi-can Leader Gerald R. Ford, who was expected to bringNixon's bill up late today, said it would be "wrong ana.shameful" to'extend the present law as most Democrats and,some Republicans want. Celler is supporting a bill that wouldcontinue for 5 more years the 1965 Voting Rights Act, whichgives the federal government authority over election proce-dures in Southern states. The act expires next August.

Dix Opens Court-MartialFT. DIX, N. J. — A general court-martial has „,

here of Pvt. William Braketield, 20, pi Van Nuys,. C.who is charged with aggravated arson and* not; in' airder nt the E]l. Dix stockade June 5.

Efforts to pick a jury occupied the opening session and•onLintia today. By day's end yesterday a panel of five hadbeon s-ji-n'"'1-. short one enlisted man. Brakefleld had re-„]- '-\ {'•- cn'Mrd men sit on the jury. When such a re-c" . is n.-ue the panel must be at least one-third enlisted.

CRASH PROVES FATAL — Arne Henriksen, Lloyd Rd., Morganville, was pro-nounced dead oh arrival at Rivsrview Hospital yesterday morning, after the carhe was driving collided with a truck driven by Lse Lucas on Rt. 79, Wiclcatunlc,Marlboro Township. Mr. Lucas and his wife, who was a passenger in the -truck,are in fair condition in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

New Jersey SymphonyIs Gaining in Stature

"I By JANE FODERARO• RED BANK - A fully pro-fessional and competent or-chestra made its debut lastnight in Red Bank. It was theNew Jersey Symphony underthe direction of Henry Lewis.

To local concert-goers whowelcomed Mr. Lewis as theorchestra's new conductortwo years ago at the GardenState Arts Center, last night'sprogram was both signifi-cant and gratifying.

When he made his Holmdelbow in 1967, the young con-ductor led what literally hadbeen a semi-professionalgroup of musicians. Thatsummer's night (with a stun-ning Orff work) and in suc-cessive performances, Mr.Lewis managed to infuse anessentially weak orchestrawith a certain promise, withsigns of potential develop-ment.

Last night, at the CarltonTheater, it was evident thatthe potential is being realizedand a fully professional or-chestra of national stature isemerging in New Jersey.

The most obvious changewas the appearance of* theorchestra itself. It was long-hair all the way 7- which, inthis day and age, meansyoung, under • 30 faces be-hind those traditional whiteties. Of the 80-odd perform-ers, it was hard to spot agrey head bent over a musicstand. And it was heartening

Yule ComesEarly for Boy

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)Residents of 12-year-old Ed-die Green's paper route gavehim an early Christmas pres-ent Wednesday, a new bi-cycle to replace one stolenfrom him.

Mrs. Etta Cobb, a custom-er who helped in the door-to-door fund raising, said,"Everybody says he's thebest carrier boy they everhad . . . he never fails toput the paper behind thescreen door, out of the rainand bad weather."

Eddie's mother said he gothis training from his father,a former carrier.

Guilt FoundIn Entry Case

FREEHOLD - Bruce Var-gas, 826 Center St., UnionBeach, was found guilty yes-terday of charges of breaWnginto the home of FrankA. Cerraty, 569 HolmdelRoad, Hazlet, Nov. 24, • 1968and stealing $700 in cash.

C o u n t y District CourtJudge Thomas L. Yaccarinoset Jan. 7 for sentencing.

Assistant County Prosecu-tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre-sented the state's case in thetwo-day trial. Assistant Dep-uty Public Defender Albert T.Berich represented Vargas.

Entry ChargeNets Guilt Plea

FREEHOLD — NicholasPancacine, 2211 Jane St.,Long Branch, pleaded guiltyyesterday to charges ofbreaking into the MonmouthPlumbing Supply Co., Inc.,,33 Second Ave., Long Branch,April If, 1867 with intent tosteal.

Superior Court JudgeClarkson S. Fisher acceptedthe plea and set Feb. 6 forsentencing.

Assistant County Prosecu-tor Franklin Goldstein pre-sented the stale's case, Mar-tin Rudnick of Red Bank rep-resented Panaccione.

— for each young musicianrepresented discipline in thehighest sense of the word.

Sound ChangedMore importantly, however,

the total sound has changed.It is bigger and richer. Natur-ally, this new confidence ismost readily heard in thestrings, especially the cellos.

Mr. Lewis brought to theorchestra a natural talent forstructuring programs, andlast night was no exception.It had both balance and in-terest.

He began with Mozart'sSerenade No. 6 in D major,using 12 instruments onstage. In opening remarks, henoted that the piece is usuallyreserved for "entertainment"at the end of a long even-ing of serious music. But itwas indeed pleasant fare toease an audience into moredemanding works.

Discusses WorkThe conductor also chose

to discuss the second work,Decoration Day by CharlesIves, a piece that certainlyrequires some introduction.

One of four pieces that com-prise "Holiday" Symphony,it is as American as StephenFoster and more Modernthan Bela Bartok — eventhough it was written in 1913by a Connecticut insuranceman. (Ives, Mr. Lewis ex-plained, was rejected in hisday and has only recentlybeen recognized as a master.)

The orchestra gave a solidperformance of the difficultwork — with concurrentrhythms that produce a vi-brant texture. There wasonly one regret... that theentire work wasn't per-formed. Oddly, like Americaitself, the depth of Ives liesin his scope.

Performance SpiritedWithout ado, the orchestra

next plunged into "La Mer"by Debussy. Characteristical-ly, Mr. Lewis gave closeattention to rhymthmic line

and the result was a spirited,polished performance withassured phrasing throught.

Perhaps the highlight of theevening was the second move-ment of the concluding work,Beethoven's familiar Sym-phony No. 5 in C minor. Herethe orchestra was at its best;the final passages were beau-tifully rendered, outshiningthe symphony's climacticcoda.

And yet, as Mr. Lewis ledhis orchestra last night, healso faced a brick wall. Areal one.

Giving a concert in theCarlton must be like tryingto play Mozart in a plasticpail. In truth, the orchestraheld forth on a minute stage. . . inside a plaster proscen-ium. . .under a heavy, rolled-up scarim. . .in front of awhite-washed brick wall. . .to a theater shrouded indrapery . . .and overhungwith a double-deck balcony.

Violinists CrowdedThe violinists were so

crammed "that they jabbedeach other on each down-bow.

Mr. Lewis noted early onthat, while they were playingthe opening work, the stagemanager would have the im-possible task of placing twoharps and two harpists on thetop-heavy stage for the Iveswork that required upwardof 80 instruments. It waslucky rlie two artists wereyoung and nimble.

Will they come back to thecommunity? Mr. Lewis saidthey would. Let's hope so.

While the (audience lastnight was small, it was bothsophisticated and enthusias-tic. No one applauded be-tween movements (thoughabsent-minded critics havebeen known to do so) andno one made a Holmdelsprint before the programconcluded. But they weregenerous with their applausewhich was well deserved.

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Midland Glass PlantAddition Given OK

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board last nightapproved a site plan for theconstruction of an 5850,000 ad-dition to the west side of theMidland Glass Company planton Cliffwood Ave.

The addition will providestorage space and shipmentfacilities for manufacturedglass products. .

The board asked only thatthe management plant 500feet of six-foot pines along theperimeter of the addition andtrailer parking lot by thecompletion of constructionand to plant similar treesalong the remaining plantparking lots to the main gateby the end of 1970.

The board held approval ofa site plan application fromStanley Siedenberg, Abra-ham Krufka and Thomas M.W. Moule, for a professionalbuilding on Rt. 34, north ofLloyd Road.

To be constructed at a costof $100,000, the modernistictwo-story structure will housea variety of professionalsuites. The board asked re-submission of plans to includesix-foot evergreens along therear line, moving the build-ing two feet south and wid-ening of the access drive to 25feet.

A subdivision request fromDr. William C. Pengel forproperty on Rt. 34, wasclassed as minor and ap-proved.

In its final public hearingon the proposed zoning ordi-nance, the planners heardfour persons and read a let-ter from the attorney for de-velopers of a high-rise seniorcitizen complex on CentralAve.

Lawrence Hecker, repre-senting the Society of Insti-tutional Vocational Insti-tutes, Newark, asked re-consideration of the plannedzoning of land on CentralAve. to light industrial.

The tract in question, hasfor development for twin'towers, of a senior citizenhousing unit. The society,through Lou Manfra Enter-prises, who is acquiring theland from the society, or-iginally brought plans forgarden apartment complex,but was urged to reconsiderthe ratable.

The tract is presentlybeen suggested as suitablebeen suggested as suitablezoned for garden apartments.Mr. Hecker stated in his let'ter that should the planningboard refuse to consider achange in the proposed code,

the developers would have norecourse but to pursue siteplan approval for the gardenapartment compex.

John Fiorino of Matawan,asked consideration in thezoning of a section of Fre-neau to light industry. Mr.Fiorino said his family owns23 acres of land in the area,which could not be used forindustry because there are

no water or sewer servicesto the area.

If continued as a residen-tial zone, homes could bebuilt with septic tanks, butthe property as light indus-try could not be used.

Mr. Glebinski explained hewould not be. able to expandhis business without a vari-ance and would be forced tomove from the township.

AUCTION >FRIDAY, DEC. 12—8 P.M.

Dinette set, cherry mahogany bed-room set, Phllco television, drumtablB, marble bust or Julia GrantrHotpolnl refrigerator, and manyother things too numerous tomention.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969

ObituariesmtKigssHnMmHni

Mrs. WeinheimerSuccumbs at 85

MADISON TOWNSHIP -

Mrs. Mary Wcinlieimer, 85,

of 85 Gerard Hill Koad, Bed-

ford, N. Y., a former Mid-

dlctown resident, died here

Tuesday in the Emery Manor

Nursing Home.

Born in New York City, shewas tile widow of Charles F.Wcinlieimer.

She is survived by two sons,Frank L. Weinheimer of Mid-dlelown, superintendent ofschools in Ea.st Itrunswk-kTownship, and Jack A. Wein-heimer of Fair Haven, thiefMonmoiilh County probationofficer; a daughter. Mrs. L.Garrison Paskus of Home,Italy; a sister, Mrs. Mary

lil:\Tii \mifi:ACKKDMAX ll-vrloll , «gr 75, onIV, n I Will, nr Hri>c*sl(lo Motilln<',>\i\l. Til •(•'• Hn7l''t. Hrvntfd wlfpf)f Hnv h Aikcnlinrl. Kr!'iVT(l moiliprof Mrs .Inmr.i .^nswdrihy. KunPriiln r - v l , - ^ 10 a.m. Fatuti lny al VVnirt-rti 's KiitnTal Hnmr, 6fl K Knmt fil.,Ivrti Knnk. with n t v . ctliirldff S. Web-Mrr priuldiim. Inti 'rniont Full-viewCcni r t r ry . Krlrndfl m a y call 3 to Gp.m . and 7 to !• p.m. Fr iday ftt funer-• 1 Immr.

DEATH NOTICEW I I N H E I M E I ! - M»ry, BBC B5, onlire . I'. 190, "I (laivllHII Rcl.. HeltnrdHHR NY. nevolrd mothpr of Frank..1HL-k. unit Mrs, L. CI. Pnnluifl SlnttMw Mr.* Mnry Montatblnp. A privateKravcfildc SITVICO Friday nt the i-im-vciilrm-e o( Uic family. In lieu offlowers itoniHlDns may be made toItlvervi'rw Hnsirilnl HiiilcilnK Kilnd.Wonlrti'" Funeral Home, (51 K. FrmilSt.. Red Tank 1» In cluruc or «T-rftnRf tncntn.

I1KATI1 NOTICEHABEnANK. Albert, <>l 133 TwlllnhtAvr . KcanEburg, on WedncHdny, l ire.10, In ht» 8Jnl year. Bc lovM luistiandot Hose (nee DlfcUicr>, denr counlnnf Elizabeth Kltiltlg and William andCarl Mfthlow, Relatives and friendsare respectfully Invited to attend fu-neral from l>t*er I-'unerftl Home, Ken-nedy Blvd. corner iX soth Bt,, UnionCity. Notice ot l ima later.

Montalbine of Comitiack, L.I.;two grandchildren, and threegreat-grandchildren.

Private graveside serviceswill be conducted tomorrowunder the direction of theWorden Funeral Home, RedRank.

Mrs. SchwartzKEYPORT — Mrs. Georgia

K Schwartz, 67, of 58 FultonSt. died yesterday in Elver-view Hospital, Red Bank.

Mrs.Sch wartz was born inLynchburg, Va., and was thewidow of Harry Schwartz. Amember of the Second Bap-tist Church, here, she was adeaconess of the church,trea-surer of the church Sundayschool and a member of theMissionary Society.

She is survived by hermother, Mrs. Mary Holmesof Keyport; two daughters,Mrs. Nathaniej Tucker ofMontclair and Mrs, LeroyMackason of Keyport; twosons, Patrick Henry Johnsand William Williams of Key-port; two sisters, Miss RuthBice and Mrs. Irene Irvin ofBrooklyn; eight grandchil-dren, and six great • grand-children.

The funerai will be Saturdayat 1 p.m. in the Second Bap-tist Church, Keyport, with theHev. Roland Hunter, pastor,officiating. Burial will be inShoreland Memorial Gardens,Hazlet, under the direction ofBedel Funeral Home, Key-port.

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Second C!M» mwt»«e i>«fii~nr"Re[r5inikrN, J. 07701 and at additionalmtllfnK offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday.1 month—S2.1T> 9 mwUw—JH.0> monUu—47,50 13 montlu—427.00

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Arden J. KarnsBAST ORANGE - Arden

J. Karns, 68, of U.AmperePlata, here, died Tuesday inEast Orange General Hospi-tal.

Mr. Karns, a retired policesergeant with the West Or-ange Police Department, hadserved 28 years on the force,and was a Marine Corps vet-eran of World War I. He wasthe father of Miss JaniceKarns of Atlantic Highlands.

In addition to his daugh-ter, he is survived by his•widow, Mrs. Eleanor KirkKarns; a son, Harold Karnsof East Orange; anotherdaughter, Mrs. Jean Im-ming of Oakland; two broth-ers, Harold Karns and Clif-ford Karns; three sisters,Mrs. Marie Burket; Mrs.Florence Higginbottom, andMiss Arbeliax Karns, all ofPennsylvania, and livegrandchildren.

Funeral services will beheld Saturday at 10 a.m.from the Joseph L, FinneranFuneral Home, East Orange.

Auto Kills Keansburg Woman, 51UNION BEACH - A 51-

year-old Keansburg womanwas injured fatally last nightwhen she was struck by aear while walking along StoneRoad.

According to PatrolmanVictorino Tuberion who in-vestigated for borough po-lice, the victim, Identified as

Mrs. Roy

IUZLET - Mrs. HarrietAckerman, 75, of the Brook-side Mobile Court, here, diedTuesday in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, after a longillness."

She was born in Rumson,daughter of the late GeorgeW. and Mary Longstreet. Shehad lived here nine years.She was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church,Red Bank, and the Red BankChapter, Order of the East-ern Star.

Una Santore of 98 Carr Ave.,was struck by a vehicle driv-en by Delores 0. Tanshl, 17,of 15 Franklin Ave., WestKeansburg.

The victim was taken toRiverview Hospital, RedBank, by members of theUnion Beach First AidSquad. She was pronounced

Ackerman

She is survived by her hus-band, Roy E. Ackerman; adaughter, Mrs. James Nors-worthy of Tampa, Fla., andfive grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 10a.m. Saturday from theWorden Funeral Home, RedBank, with the Rev. Dr.Charles Webster officiating.Burial will be in Fair ViewCemetery, Middletown.

dead on arrival.The accident occurred near

the intersection of HarrisonAvenue at 6:22 p.m.

Albert Hahedank

KEANSBURG - Albert Ha-bedank, 82, of 133 TwilightAve. died last night in hishome.

He was bom in Union Cityand had lived here 14 years.He was retired, having for-merly been a self-employedbuilding contractor. He wasan Army veteran of WorldWar I. He was a member ofthe Carpenters Union and ofGarfielrJ Council, Jr. OUAM.

Surviving is Ms widow,Mrs. Hose Dlether Habedank.

Arrangements are incharge of Leber FuneralHome Kennedy Blvd. at 20thSt., Union City.

William H. Oliver,Shore Industrialist

NEPTUNE - William H.

Oliver, 53, of 41 Old Corlies

Ave. here, died at his home

early yesterday morning. He

was pronounced dead at

Jersey Shore Medical Center

at 5:55 a.m.

Mr. Oliver was presidentand chairman of the board ofMonmouth Industries Inc.and president of OliverBrothers, land develop-ers, real estate brokers, andinsurers, here.

He was a past president ofthe New Jersey Shore Build-er's Association, former sec-cretary of the MonmouthCounty Planning Board, one-time president of the now de-funct Shark River Hills Wa-ter Co., director of the ShoreArea YMCA.

He Is survived by his wife,Mrs. Marjorie Oliver; adaughter, Mrs' Mary LouiseBrowning of Neptune; twosons, William H. Oliver Jr.of Falls Church, Va., andJames Lee Oliver of Nep-tune; two brothers, EverettW. Oliver Jr. of Brielle, andRobert L. Oliver of Wall

Miss A. GauzzaHIGHLANDS, - Miss An-

nunclata Gauza, of S HUlside

Ave., died Tuesday in Mon-

mouth Medical Center, Long

Branch.

Born in New York City,she was a resident here 25years.

Surviving are severalcousins.

A Requiem High Mass willbe offered Saturday at 9 a.m.in Our Lady of Perpetual HelpCatholic Church, here. Buri-al, under direction of the Pos-ten Funeral Home, AtlanticHighlands, will be in CalvaryCemetery, Brooklyn.

Gawler WillIs Probated

FREEHOLD - John M.Gawler, the late MonmouthCounty chief of detectives whodied Oct. 23, left his entireestate to his widow, Ruth M.Gawler.

Mrs. Gawler was alsonamed executrix of the will,probated yesterday in the of-fice of Monmouth County sur-rogate Louis R. Aikins.

Mr. Gawler, 57, was founddead in the garage of hishome at 30 Ocean Blvd., At-lantic Highlands, three daysafter the Slate InvestigationsCommission subpoenaed rec-ords from his office. His deathwas ruled a suicide.

A veteran cop who was aformer state trooper, Mr.Gawler had been subpoenaedto testify before the SIC.

Besides his widow, he leftfive children and one grand-child. His will was dated Feb.26, 1S62.

Crash InjuresTwo Drivers

RED BANK — Two menreceived minor injuries yes-terday afternoon when thecars they were driving col-lided at W. Bergen Place andCentral Avenue

Carmen J. DeCarlo .Ir., 20,of 19 Bridge Ave, was treat-ed at Riverview Hospital fora possible back injury andwas released. The otherdriver, John C. Johnson, 20,of 60 Clearview Drive, NewShrewsbury, suffered an in-jured hand and was treatedat Patterson Army Hospital,Ft. Monmouth.

No charges have been filedpending completion of the in-vestigation, t

Township, and two grandchil-dren.

Funeral services will beheld at 11 a.m. Saturday inthe First Baptist Church,Asbury Park. Burial will bein Monmouth MemorialPark, New Shrewsbury, un-der the direction of the Fran-cioni, Taylor and Lopez Fu-neral Home, Neptune.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19W

;Re§iderits MullOil Swim Club

. LONG BRANCH-Ten Mon-mout^Hejghts homeownersin WtenalaBan are deciding

' Whettierlthey should appeal adistrict court' decision direct-ing them to pay switn clubdues even if they don't want

, to be members.

Judge George A. Graymade the ruling in fjavor ofLevitt and ' Sons Inc.'-, Mon-mouth Heights Community •Association of Manalapan,Which went to court after 10residents refused to pay 1968,dues.

Chemicals Make Fire§low in Living Color, FREEHOLD — You cannirtethe home fires burn in

;•' biie or more colors by chemi->, fltily treating pieces of wood1 Sgd.dry evergreen cones with-.cfilBjnicals, points out Mrs.-Sylvia Meehan, county home

economist , .:''•' Use evergreen cones, small

tfocks of wood or kindling,;" wood Chips or even one-inch

diameter rolls of tightly•• wrapped newspaper or maga-

zines tied at both ends andsoaked in chemical solutions

, and dried. These wood pro-•iducfe'will give off flames of!;; Various colors when they are

burned in the fireplace.The chemicals to use and

5 the color of the flames- thatare produced are copper sul-fate for blue; calcium chlor-ide for orange; lithium chlor-ide, purple; strontium chlor-

.•; ide, red; potassium chloridefor lavender and copperchloride, green. You can buythese at hobby shops, localdrugstores, fertilizer dealers

: of •farm stores.

j Development• Unit to Dine• ASBURY. PARK - Hank\ Leonard, nationally known> humorist and after dinner; speaker, will be the guest; Weaker at the fourth annual• holiday party of the Mon-'. mouth • Ocean Developmenti Council, it was announced to-| day by Kendall H. Lee, exec-t utive vice president.* In addition to this heavy'i schedule of speaking appear-i ances, Mr. Leonard is assis-•' tant djrector of the Industriali Division of L. E. Carpenter* & Co. of New York. He isI well known in the shore areaf and resides in Belrrrar.

h h i dThe annuali holiday partywill be a. luncheon, programin the Kings Grant Inn, PointPleasant. Tne program willinclude a brief business meet-

Do not use chlorates, or ni-trates, or potassium perman-ganate. Needless to say, al-ways keep the chemicalsaway from children and pets.Also the job of mixing chemi-cals and treating the woodshould be done out-of-doors.or in a well-ventilated room,

.;"•• Rubfe gloves should be' Worn and care used not tospill the chemicals or solu-tions. The chemicals shouldbe dissolved in a wooden pailor earthen crock, since thechemicals will ultimately de-stroy metal containers. A dis-carded 5-gallon paint bucketserves as a good treating vatand When you are finishedwitlr' it, you can throwit away.

Regarding the mixture,use one pound of chemical toone gallon of water, using onechemical per batch.

The materials to be treat-ed may be placed in a mesh orporous bag or a wire basketand submerged in the solutionfor several hours. After thematerial is soaked it must beleft to thoroughly dry: Layingthe treated material on lots ofthickness of newspaper todry is suggested. Then thenewspapers will pick up someof the chemical which whendry can be rolled tigMy forburning themselves. Discardchemical solutions into aflush toilet.

Another method that is sat-isfactory is dipping the conesin a solution of ordinary dryglue, 2 tatvlespoonsfiil to agallon of water, draining offthe excess solution and dust-ing the powdered chemicalsover the cones so they willadhere to the moist glueysurface. The cones shouldthen be dried. '

Finally in burning. treatedmaterials, be.sure you havea well ven.tilat«i fireplace.Treated pirfe cones and woodchips make nice house giftsfor other fireplace ownersduring the holiday season.

AppealRuling

The decision could havestatewide effects involvingdues and swim club associa-tion which have restrictivecovenants similar to those atLevitt's. The decision willaffect about 2,000 homeown-ers in Levitt developmentsin Manalapan, Marlboro andMadison. '

It will have no effect ondevelopments which have avolunteer basis of member-ship for swim clubs.

Frederick Mezey of NewBrunswick, representing Lev-itt, argued that the termsconcerning the dues were ina signed agreement beforetihe deed was executed. Theterms were included in adeclaration of restrictions (alisting of restrictions againsta property) which a propertyowner should be familiar withbefore- he signs a contract,the lawyer maintained.

"Under the circumstances,it would be unjust legally,and, as a practical matter,devastating to allow one ortwo of tihe residents to refuseto pay the assessment," hesaid.

Representing the home-owners, C. Thomas Barkalowof Freehold, contended theassessment was unsolicitedand unconstitutional, alienat-ing the rights of his clients,

Three of the five familieshe represents, he said, havetheir own swimming poolsand have no use for the com-munity pool or recreationarea.

The homeowners, who wereordered by Judge Gray to pay

./a $68 assessment for theSwim and Racquet Club atthe 685*ome development,were Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceWalsh of 28 Ogden Lane, Mr.and Mrs. John Bishop of 357Taylors Mills Road, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Dromgool of 29Clinton Drive, Mr. and Mrs.% Walter Lloyd of 52 Small-wood Lane and Mr. and Mrs.John Kelley of 33 Knox Lane.

Small Fire DousedRED BANK - K general

alarm was sounded Tuesdayfor a minor fire at 12:41 atthe Bennett home, 88-B Lin-den Place. No one was injured but a bathroom lightfixture and the wall was damaged.

ithe Corner

men

' = find gifts

M formother,

i daughter,

sister,

aunt

and of

!,S Curlyjg beigej= fake fur

jgcoat for

>=§ snuggling,

iff 44.00.ffi Airy, 5 mohair

j H from

;f§ Scotland.

^fi Scarf, 8.00,

; | t a m i 6.00.

=j Skinny fit

,S pigskin suede

' l j coat from

I I Yugoslavia,

j j | 100.00.

Vinyl boots

fit <like skin,

= have

= fashion stack

| heel, 30.00.

i Butter soft

= lined kid

I gloves,

I 8.00.I The CornerI at» Nafelsons

i J. Kridel.

yiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiJiiiiuiiiiiiii'jiiM

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Who worries about generation gaps on

a-

Plenty' of warmth

for everybody

in sensibly priced cold weather gear.

Wrap Dad in Zero King's high bulk Donegal tweed Norfolk jacket, 80.00,

with alpaca pile lining and collar. Outdoorsman's bold plaid sport

coat in tones of green, gold and bronze, 55.00. London Fog9 British tan

Joshua Trent worsted

flannel slacks, 27.00.

Genuine beaver fur

hat, 25.00.

Miniature Argyle

muffler, 6.00.

Big Ten

lined stadium

glovej 10.00.

Clark's

brushed suede

desert boots,

14.95.

Fourteen inch

shoe horn

made in England

of real horn,

5.00.

Charlie Chinchilla

coat, a

magnificent

fraud, is from

the Square

our third floor

haven for

iconoclasts,

150.00.

Boys' warm wool melton double breasted

coat with deep center pleat in back,

42.00 on the second floor

in sizes 14 to 20. ,

Boys' stadium sweater,

red and blue

racing stripes on

white orlon,

8 to 12, 11.00,

14 to 20, 13.00.

Blue and white

muffler, 4.00.

trench coat looks

rugged as all get

out, but the

virgin wool zip

liner is sissy soft,

65.00.

Foldaway

umbrella, 11.00.

Totes boots, 6.95.

Rugged covert cloth

outdoor pants, 25.00.

Gant shirt and tie,

9.00 and 7.50.

Young Men's

belted Norfolk jacket in pile

corduroy, 30.00, second floor

Genuine suede butterfly bow

from the Square, 5.00.

Boys' vertical framed stripe

mock turtle shirt, 8.00,

and matching par-shooter's

sweater, 12.00.

lined

tie

Shop till 9 every night.

Use your new bright Christmas

red charge card. Saves time.

\

fI

!

BROAD & FROWSTS., RED BANK, N.J. 07701-TEL 201-741-5300

1'

Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, IncorporatedM. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ' 'Thomas J . Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

Thursday, December 11, 1969

P* T!** W!«4e Dam PW]In

State Auditor Is Only a Name"Without question, the biggest

problem we're going to face in thenext 10 years is money," says Assem-blyman Webster Todd Jr., R-Somer-set, in describing New Jersey's plight.

What makes the problem evengreater, according to Mr. Todd, is thatNew Jerseyans are spending about$2.5 billion for state and local gov-ernment with no way of knowing if themoney is being used to the best ad-vantage or, indeed, if appropriatedfunds are actually spent for the in-tended purposes.

One of the reasons for this is thatthe state auditor's job is the only pa-tronage job which the legislaturehands out. Of the 60 positions bud-geted for the auditing office, 13 arenot filled.

The stale needs what lias beencalled a "performance post audit" of

• its expenditures to disclose the actual• results of the programs it pays for.

Mr. Todd will not be in the Assem-f bly next year, but some of his col-

leagues are expected to push bills hehas proposed. They would requirethat the state auditor be professional-

ly qualified and well-paid, and thathe serve a single, several-years-longterm that would help make the ap-pointment non-political.

That auditor would be responsiblefor conducting searching audits of lo-cal, county and state agencies in or-der to determine whether programsare being administered so that plannedobjectives are being achieved.

Taxpayers normally question ifservices are being rendered at a mini-mum of cost with a maximum of bene-fit. In the years ahead, we are goingto be asked to furnish more money tothe state and it is- imperative that amore meaningful audit be a continuousprocess.

It is obviously wrong when an as-sistant state auditor is paid $21,960while the top auditor gets only $18,-000. The Vieser Commission's rec-ommendation to pay the auditor $24,-956 with raises possible up to $32,444is sound, but only if the job specifica-tions are in line with Mr. Todd's think-ing. If that is the case, the auditor'soffice could save the state much morethai) it costs.

Rail Transportation in TroubleThe last-minute settlement be-

tween the rail industry and its shop-craft unions may have averted the im-mediate threat to railroad transporta-tion in the nation, but it certainlyhasn't alleviated the long-range threat,especially to passenger service.

For every dollar earned in passen-ger fares last year, eight railroads op-erating 40 per cent of the nation's non-commuter rail passenger mileage lostmoney. The negotiated pay increaseof 69 cents an hour isn't going to helpthat situation.

Of the 500 rail passenger runs stillavailable in the U.S., petitions for sus-pension of 50 'of them, are" before theInterstate Commerce Commission.Basing its conclusions on the studieswhich produced ttie loss'figures cited,the commission says that new policies,not excluding federal subsjdy, will berequired for continuing ma'ny of the500 runs considered essential to theeconomy.

Not all passenger service is Introuble, of course, The eight rail-

roads selected for the test were in rep-resentative long-haul territory, withthe lesser population'densities whichoffer opportunity for airlines.

Penn Central was not included, forexample, because the Boston-Wash-ington corridor, which it dominates, isone of the heaviest and richest concen-trations of people in the world.

The new Penn Central Mainlinerfrom Washington to New York is asellout on most days. Overall, how-ever, Penn Central still loses on pass-enger service, and federal expendi-tures of some $11 million went intothe Metroliner development.

Federal did for rail passenger ser-vice in general, to offset the ever-ris-ing operations costs inflicted bystrike-averting' labor1 le'ttleme'rits, ' r e -mains a subject for congressional ex-

, amination, ,

ICC studies, however, do seem tocorroborate responses long made byrail management to public demand forbetter — or even just for the mainte-nance of present — passenger service.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Anti-Poverty 'Hoax9

By ROBERT S. AIXKNand JOHN A. GOLDSMITH

The multi-billion dollar anti-povertyprogram is bluntly branded as "corruptand scandal-ridden" in a minority reportby members of the House Education andLabor Committee that is in charge of this

legislation.•The report, made

public as the House final-ly begins consideration ofa long-pending bill tocontinue . the cflntrover-sial program another twoyears, declares it "hasdone little to alleviatethe woes of the poor andthe disadvantaged," andvigorously urges sweep-

ALLEN , ing changes in both itsconcept and administration.

Signed by Reps. William Scherle, K-Iowa, and Earl Landgrebe, li-Ind., theminority report is one nf several from thecommittee-. The others, while also highly

critical, are less caustic.But, significantly all

stress the need forsweeping changes in theOffice of Economic Op-portunity and the man-ner in which it adminis-ters the anti-poverty pro-gram — on which some$7 5 billion has beenspent to date. Under thepending bill, another ?2.3.-billion would be aulho-

for the first year, and an unspecified.'vjamount, in effect a blank check, for thei~{second year.jgj Foremost among Uie reforms demand-id*d by the minority reports are:>».'• \— Stjrcnglhening the participation and^control of state and local authorities over

various anti-poverty programs —*'particulary in community programsp e such participation is most needed

5§ind most essential to success.''3£i —Greater enforcement of the provi-•*6ions "prohibiting political activity." One33>f the critical reports, by Heps. William•S^Ayres, Ohio, and Albeit Quic, Minn,, rank-S i n g Kepublican members of the committee,^charges that a "pervasive aura of politi-i£cal activity and social turmoil has sur-Sftrounded too many activities of the 'war onJjgpoverty.' We do not feel that Hie fightE against the ravages of poverty should beRisked to pay for the political advanceIpnent of any individual or faction' in, .any -

GOLDSMITH

party or cause—especially not In the nameof helping the poor."

—Independent auditing of anti-povertyexpenditures. Says the Seherle-Landgrebereport, "It is imperative that legitimateauditing from outside OEO be instituted.An individual on OEO payroll cannot beexpected to find fault or be critical of anyof its programs. The temptation to coverup corruption, defects and scandals in thismulti-billion dollar program is enormous."

* • *

MANY AMENDMENTS - A powerful ,bipartisan fight will he waged to exten-sively rewrite the bill pending before theHouse.

Tiie measure was reported' out bythe Educalion and Labor Committee on astraight party vote—20 Democrats, 12 Re-publicans, However, some Demo-cratic eoinmitteemcn made no bones theystrongly favor drastic changes.

Foremost among Uicm is Rep. EdithCircen, Ore.,, second-ranking 'Democrat,who flatly told her colleagues, "Major,changes are needed. They are long over-due. We must enact legislation that willput an end to the endless stream of com-'plaints and protests about wrongdoing andabuses."

The minority reports charge the legis-lation was deliberately stalled in commit-tee for four months by Hep. Carl Perkins,D-Ky., chairman, in an effort to "extractassurances that no amendments would beoffered on the floor." -

* . ' • ' • • • " • •

''OK COURSE, NO such assuranceswere given," says the Ayres-Quie report."We believe that the programs authorizedby the anti-poverty act should be designedto identify and then to attack the causesof poverty effectively and that they shouldbe structured so as to insure the activeparticipation of state and local govern-ment. In otu- judgement, if these funda-mental objectives are not soon achievedthe 'war on poverty' will lose public sup-port to such an extent that these programswill.be impossible to sustain."

All (he minority reports place muchemphasis on the urgent need for bettermanagement of the anti-poverty program.

"Much evidence exists," says Hep,Scherle, "that the present poverty pro-gram administrators do not have theability to properly manage it. A greatvolume of complaints from all parts of Ihocountry dictate an immediate and sweep-ing, shakciip in Iho direction and manage-hiehfiflf the anti^oveitviprogram.'' ,' ."Y'V

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

A Note from Morrnonland

KILFATHICK

By JAMES J. KILPATRICKSALT LAKE CITY — It is an over-

simplified generalization to remark thatorganized religion Is declining as a forcein American life. Oversimplified, but true.By and large, among Catholics and Prot-

estants alike, the churchno longer exercises theauthority or wields thecommunity influence thatit held 50 or even 25years ago.

There are exceptions,of course, and one of thegreatest of these is to beseen here in the land ofBrigham Young. TheMormons, known moreformally as \ members of

the Church of Jesus Christ iof Latter-daySaints, are flourishing. Somewhere in theworld, they are dedicating a new templeevery dpy of the year. Unlike many oth-ers, who are maybe Easter Sunday Chris-tians, the Mormons live their faith all daylong. The ordinary, sinner comes here,hacking, and coughing and wanting adrink; and he feels like—well, he feelslike an ordinary sinner.

Behind the Mormons' lively faith,stands a sturdy discipline. It is a qualityseldom seen "these days. The pioneer tradi-tion, one suspects; lias j,'great deal to dowith it.,Wot' even in thfi'ShfyitoisUc South,where a.granite soldier guards every Con-federate courthouse, does one encounter amore pervasive reverence for departedheroes than lie finds here. And heroes theywere, those first Mormons. They followedYoung into this magnificent hostility, ac-cepting'his' authority. They conqueredmountains, sagebrush and sand. They builta city, populated a> state, and carried theirfaith around the world.

* * ' •THIS SAME COMBINATION of faith

and authority is a spiritual presence atBrigham Young University in Provo, 40miles to the south. All but 4 per cent ofthe 24,000 students .are members of theMormon Church. They come from everystate and from 51 countries. There is nota hippie' in the lot.

The university is headed by Dr. ErnestWilkinson, the Mormons' version of SanFrancisco's Hayakawa. Wilkinson is as

tough as a bowling pin and not much big-ger. He and his no-nonsense board have es-tablished strict rules of student conduct.You obey, or you leave, No smoking, nodrinking, no coffee, no tea; you get softdrinks or ice water with a meal, and that'sit. The students are blooming with health.

Yet they do not seem to he cowed bythe weight of their church. A visiting lec-turer finds them curious, informed, eagerto follow an argument.

The university's chief concern just nowarises from the dismaying action takenagainst Brigham Young last month byKenneth Pitzer, president of Stanford. Theincident provides a sad example of whathappens when men who are obsessed with"racial discrimination" become'bigots ontheir own.

• * *IT IS AN ARTICLE of Mormon faith,

arising from the curse of Cain, that Ne-groes cannot be admitted to the priesthood.The tenet, it will be recalled, caused someembarrassment for Michigan's GeorgeKomney in his bid for the Republican nom-ination two years ago. Many church mem-bers, one is told, pray for'a divine revela-tion that will see this article of faith aban-

, doned.Hot-eyed liberals at Stanford felt oth-

erwise. They high-pressured Pitzer lastmonth into cancelling all athletic and evendebating relationships • with BrighamYoung. On Nov. 13, Pitzer's special assis-tant, William Wyman, delivered himself ofa classic pronunciamento. If BrighamYoung wants to resume relationships withStanford, he said, the Mormon Church"will have to reinterpret God's word andestablish doctrine compatible with Stan-ford's policy."

The affair has caused great resent-ment here, for Mormons are staunch be-lievers in civil rights. Discrimination instudent activities is unknown at BrighamYoung University. The university has beenfound in complete compliance with federalrequirements. Church members ask point-edly if Stanford next intends to fire itsMormon professors.

Whatever the outcome, Mormons arenot likely to be dissuaded from theirpioneer traditions. They are heart-pine,these people, straight-grained, unvar-nished. And they like it that way.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Test Your Credit L Q.

PORTER

• By SYLVIA PORTEIlTest, Your Credit I.Q.! Score yourself

as follows:Age: Between 26 and 64, two points;

under 26 or'65 and over, one point.Marital status: Married, two points;

any other, one point.Dependents, includ-

ing yourself: One to.three, two points; four ormore, one point.

L i v i n g facilities:Own, no mortgage, fivepoints; own, mortgage,four points; rent unfur-nished, two points; anyother, one point.

Years at present ad-dress: Six or more, two

points; under six, one point.Years at previous address: Six or

more, two points; under six, one point.Total monthly income: Over $1,000,

t seven points; $S00-$l,000, five points; $600-$800, three; under $600, one.

Years with present employer: Over 10,five points; seven to ten, four; four to six,three; one to three, two; under one, onepoint.

Total monthly obligations: Under $200,two points; over $200, one point.

Occupation: Professional, four; execu-tive, four; skilled, two; unskilled or part-time, one.

Add two more points for a telephone inyour name; two more if you have a bankaccount at the bank offering you the test;five more if you've borrowed at this bank;three more if you've borrowed at anotherbank or finance company.

Did you score at least 16 points? If so,^you're a cinch for an instant loan or creditcard or whatever. (I'm positive most ofyou scored far more than 16; I went offthe page.)

• * . *WHAT I'VE JUST outlined for you is

the latest way to get credit—an applica-. tlon form called ZIP which is being adopt-

ed by an increasing number of banks fromcoast to coast.

You .don't even have to go into abank to apply for a loan these days. Youcan sit at home, play a game by circlingnumbers on a chart—and presto! You'vecreated a credit profile of yourself whichinstantaneously determines your eligibilityfor a loan.

It's so simple a banking concept thatit's hard to believe it wasn't invented bya banker. But instead, it was created bya former auto sales executive, MorrisGoldwasser of Philadelphia, who sold it toa banker, then teamed up with HerbertMoss, a former New York TV producer, todevelop Motivational Systems, Inc. and theZIP form.

TIIE APPLICATIONS go far beyondbanking, of course. A federal agency isusing the form to computerize applica-tions. A Defense Department section is ex-perimenting with it for recruiting. __

Realtors are resting it for home sales.A homeowner who completes a form pro-duces a profile of the house he wants tosell and his ideas about selling price. Saysone realtor:

"If, in my opinion, the house is worth$35,000 and the owner says it's worth $70,-000, we'll never get together. But if we'reabout $5,000 apart, I have found this isa good prospect. If I have a buyer, I veryoften create a seller."

But what I like best about the formis actually a negative aspect, for ZIP couldhelp curb the flow of unsolicited creditcards.

Instead of sending out a credit cardblind, a bank would send the form. If youfilled it out and mailed it back, it meantyou wanted the card and the bank wouldhave an immediate credit profile of youon which to base its decision to issue thecard.

Anything that limits the credit cardflood I'm an favor of.

FROM OUR READERS

School SupportedShore RegionalBoard of EducationWest Long Branch, N. J.

To the Editor:On behalf of the Board of Education and administra-

tion of the Shore Regional High School District I wouldlike to publicly express our appreciation for the generoussupport we received during the recent building referendum.

Our success in obtaining voter approval for the addi-tions to Shore Regional High School in all four constituentdistricts, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, Sea Bright and WestLong Branch, Belongs to the numerous individual citizensand organizations that committed themselves to the expan-sion of Shore.

Their tireless voluntary efforts assured full voter ap-preciation of the urgency to expand Shore and were the ba-sis for the very large voter turnout and approving vote.

The following organizations and individuals merit par-ticular recognition: The "Concerned Citizens for Shore Re-gional High School," under the very vigorous chairmanshipof Mr. William O. Barnes Jr. (West Long Branch) support-ed most effectively by vice chairmen, Mrs. Dennis Waldrop(Monmouth Beach); Mrs. Lewis Nelson, Mr. James Ryer-son, Mrs. Helen Tucker (Oceanport); Mrs. Gloria Quails(Sea Bright); Mrs. William Bunin, Mrs. Arlene Cohen, Mr.Robert M. Shirvanian, Mr. Fred Soriano Jr. (West LongBranch) . . .

The Shore Regional Education Association and its presi-dent, Peter Pace. The Boards of Education of our constitu-ent districts who publicly endorsed the referendum.•/ Finally, although too numerous to individually recog-

nize, we are indebted to each worker on the telephone com-mittee who sacrificed his time and energies (a countesscalls to get the voters to the polls.

- Sincerely,Vincent J. Kublin, •President

An Excellent Band /• . . , 3 Buttonwbod Drive , '." :

Shrewsbury, N. J.To the Editor: . , ,

Attached is a letter from the Red Bank High SchoolBand Parents Association in which they express their ap-preciation of the splendid publicity you gave the band iii'your editorial, and most recently on Friday, Nov. 21.

I wish to thank you personally for the wonderful cov-erage you gave to this event. It was a momentous occa-sion in the hearts of the.students, and words could hardlyexpress the gratitude they feel:for the special interest youhave shown in their endeavor. . . .• • .

Very truly yours,Hilda J. Dolan

Band Parents Club .•• Red Bank.High School

Red Bank, N. J. . •Mr, Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor '.,.,The,Patty Register ••"••-Red Bank, New J e r s e y . . • • . . . • . . • • . • •Dear Mr. K a m i n : ' , . .

On behalf of t h e Bed Bank High School Buccaneer Band ,their director , M r . John W. Luckenbill, and the band p a r -ents , I would l ike to express our Jhanks> to The p a i t y Begrister for the publicity given1 to the band on their recent per-formance at Yankee Stadium. •'.•''•>•.• • • •

The students are1 especially appreciativethat'you woulddevote an editorial to tftejr accomplishment. , * . ,,v.

Very truly yours,William V. Setaro

. . President

TODAY IN HISTORYToday ~is the 345th oay.'pf 1969. There are 20 days left

in the year. * !;Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1941, Germany and Italy declared war

on the United States. The declaration came four days afterJapan's attack at Pearl Harbor.

On this date — 1816, Indiana became the 19th state inthe union.

In 1848, Louis Napoleon was elected president of,France,' In 1936, King Edward Vlir okBrilain .abdicated. King

George VI ascended the throne. -In 1637, jjenito Mussolini announced that Italy would

withdraw from the League of Nations.In 1944, in World War II, Germany's troops were taking

a heavy pounding from the American 1st Army, and theGermans retreated' across1 the Roer River;

In 1945, Prime Minister Attlee announced that Newfound-land once more was entitled to rule its people. tJ

In 1946,1 John D. Rockefeller Jr. offered to donate a six-block piece of Manhattan real estate for the United NationsHeadquarters. ,: : '

Ten years ago . . . President Eisenhower opened India's1

agriculture fair with a. plea for a worldwide war againsthunger. •- ', '•.'•'.

Five years a g o : . , Vietnam's Saigon regime, announcedan increase in U.S. military and economic aid. Washing-ton officials stressed the new plan did not envision expan?sion of the war to North Vietnam.

One year ago . . . President Nixon named an: all-Re-publican Cabinet he said would bring "an extra dimension"into efforts to solve the city problems. ,,

Today's birthdays: Former Secretary of the InteriorFred Seaton is 60. Pro-football official George Sauer is 58J

Thought for today: When a man tells you he knows theexact truth about anything, you are safe in inferring thathe is an inexact man— Bertrand Russell, English philoso-pher and mathematician.

"They 've been coming in e t e a d i

' v • • *•«'

-TBE DAILY REGISTER, REP BANK- MIDDLETOWN. N. J.« THURSDAY, DECEMBjER 11,1969

, i

? Going South Is for the BirdsBy IRWIN J. POLK, M.D.The season of the sinus is

Upon us again. Cold, dampwinter days have beenblamed for the ills of mankindto years, Tourist industrieshave blossomed under thesouthern suns as patientshave sought refuge from theblasts of winter and the "nag-ging, sinus headache."

., , What are the sinuses? Theyare cavities connected withthe nasal passages whichseem to have been put thereby nature to cause trouble.

Actually, the function of thesinuses is to help conditionthe air on its way throughthe nose to the lungs. Espe-cially in winter, outside air is.particularly cold, and indoorajr may be dry.

It ia the function o* thenose and sinuses to bring thisunsuitable air to ?. propercondition of temperature andhumidity for acceptance bythe lungs. In a way, the nasaland sinus apparatus of thebody may be thought of as anair conditioning unit.

Unfortunately, sometimesthe unit doesn't workvery well. If for any reason

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the nasal passages becomeclosed, and drainage from thenose and the sinuses is pre-vented, all kinds of unplea-sant things happen.

The nose begins to feel stuf-fy. Fits of sneezing may oc-cur. As the body producesmore secretions in an effortto wash away the difficulty,runny nose may be noted, aconstant drip which must bewiped away with handkerchiefor tissue.

Sometimes because of thelocation of the stoppage in thenose, the drip flows moredown the back of the throat,the "post-nasal drip" whichis described as one of thehazards of life in the cold,damp, northeastern UnitedStates.

Headaches, TooHeadache comes with nasal

obstruction also, frequently infront of the head, but some-times also at the top or evenat the back of the head. Some-tunes the teeth ache, especial-ly the upper back teeth withthe pain of nasal and sinusdisease.

A good proportion of theheadache complaints whichpresent the doctors' office aredue to nasal and sinus diffi-culties.

If the nasal passages re-main blocked for a longenough period of time, infec-tion may develop. The bodyhas normal methods for get-ting rid of its germs, and if.the passages through whichthe germs normally go areblocked more than briefly; in-fection may set in.

This is true not only in thenasal passages but also any-where that drainage is the

TAX SPEECHES

BUL^NDSHAHK, India(AP) — Indian SupremeCourt Justice A.N. Grover be-lieves he has an answer to"long, windy and meaning-less speeches." He told thelocal bar association thatsuch speeches could becurbed by putting a tax onthem.

normal process. Blocked offfor any period of time, thebladder and kidneys will be-come infected as will the bow-el or the lungs.

Expect InfectionSimilarly, when the nose is

stuffy for any length of time,infection may be expected.Infection is accompanied withincreased pain, increasedheadache, increased stuffi-ness, . increased secretionsand frequently with fever.

What causes the nasal ob-struction which leads to all

'this difficulty? A commoncause in winter is the dryingout of the mucous mem-branes of the nose and sinus-es by the poor humidity inhomes heated by forced hotair.

Addition of water to the cli-mate of the house is a greathelp. This may be done by useof a central humidifier to addwater to the forced hot airheating system. Or it may bedone by room humidifierswhich accomplish the samething.

In addition to low humidity,important causes of nose andsinus difficulties in the winterare upper respiratory virusinfections, "colds."

Complete BlockageSuch virus infections cause

swelling of the linings of thenose and sinuses, frequentlyto produce complete blockageand all the troubles thatblockage causes.

Allergy is another cause ofwinter difficulties. Many of thesubstances which collect in-doors in winter, house dust,dog and cat hair, feathers,particles of wool, are knownto cause allergy.

This, in turn, may producethe nasal stuffiness which be-gins the entire cycle leading toinfection. Fortunately, all ofthese things exist indoors onlyand can be avoided by spend-ing adequate amounts of timeoutdoors.

Airing the house daily letsir. the clean, damp outside airand is frequently almost ashelpful as purchasing a humidlfier.

Managing ProblemWhen symptoms of nasal

stuffiness, pain in the head,post-nasal drip, severe sneez-ing or perhaps cough persistfor any length of time,thought should be given to thepossibility of upper respiratory infections, or what the pa-

tients frequently call "sinus." lected secretions from the humidity and prompt itten- south. That's for the birds « 1 sabJecU. letters m»y beIf the diagnosis is estab- nose and sinuses, and to tlon to "colds" which linger anyhow. addressed to hint In care of ;

lished, the problem is readily fight the infection with med- : more than about a week^ it is — — The Dally Register, 1W ;managed with the. use of icines against bacteria, possible to spend a winter 0r. Pelk will be happy to Chestnut St., Bed Hani itreatment to drain the col- With adeauate household free of "sinus" without going answer questions on medl- Win.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY^DECEMBER 11, 1969

Airman Brace T. Jetter,SOB of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldF. Jetter of 8 Hazlet Avc,lUzlet, has graduated atKeesler AFB, Miss., from thetraining course for U.S. AirForce administrative spe-cialists. Airman JeUcr, nowproficient in Die preparationof Air Force correspondenceand reports, is a 19G9 graduateof Raritan High School.

Airman Joel Bendar, son ofMr. and Mr.s. Frank Bendar,fl Hosford Avc, I/eonardo, hasreceived his first U.S. AirForce duly assignment aftercompleting basic training atLackland AFB, Tex. The air-man lias been assigned to aunit of tlic Air Training Com-mand at Sheppard AFlt, Tex.,for (raining and duly as aphysical conditioning special-ist. Airman liendar, a I!)fi3graduate of MiddlctownTownship- High Scliool, re-ceived his B.S. degree in 1968from MonmouUi College.

Navy Seaman ApprenticeJohn J. Walker Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. John J. WalkerSr. of 48 John St., Red Hank,graduate from the 14-weekbasic Hospital Corps Schoolat San Diego, Calif.

Marine Pfc. Michael Trujz-kowski, son of Mr. and Mrs.Julia Trujzkowski of 236Southland Avc., 'Farmingdalc,is serving with the First Bat-talion. First "Marine Regi-ment, First Marine Divisionin Vietnam.

Pvl. Clarence Hycr, 20, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1.Hyer, 14 Carolina Avc, TortWonmouth, has been assignedto the 35t)i Engineer Battalionnear Binh Thuy, Vietnam, as)i combat engineer.

• U.S. Air Force Sgt. Ken-neth D. Schweitzer is on dulyat Cam Ranh Air Base, Viet-nam. His wife, Dcbra, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Donald E. Wolff, 21 LongbowiJrivc, Englishtown.

Salute Lodge Successor Is Viet Talk VetefaiiiNavv Utilitiesman 2C. John C ~ J

.'lNavy Utilitiesman 2C. John

J. Clampef, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Oampet of liedBank, and Kquipinenl Opera-tor JO. John I. Huff, M)II ofMr. and Mrs, Hoy I.. Huff of(id Francis .St., Shrewsbury,ale turkey, dressing and allllio trimmings "on the ice"this year with the Seubecs ofU.S. Naval (^instruction Bat-talion I'nit 201 (C1U! I'OI) inAntarctica.

At McMurdo Station, themam lia.-e for "IHrp I'mve,"men of CBl' 201 have workedmi everything from a nuclearpower plant to repairing oilburning stoves.

(apt. William A. Vitriol,18B Kaloncrest Drive, Ksiton-tuwn. lias been promoted toIns new rank from first lieu-tenant. Capt. Vitriol is as-signed to the Electronic Partsand Materials Division of (heArmy Klcctronics Command'sKlectronlc Components Lab-oratory.

The officer, who is engagedin work with inorganic mater-ials, was educated at RutgersUniversity, where he re-,ceived a doctorate in ceram-ic engineering in 1968.

Wins BronzeStar in VietnamLONG BINH, Vietnam -Honald J. MacLeod re-ceived the Bronze Star Medalnear Long Binh, Vietnam.

Sgt. l.C. MacLeod was pre-sented the award for meri-torious service in ground op-erations against liaslile forcesIn Vietnam while assigned asa very high frequency radiosection chief with the 160lhSignal Group near Long Binh.

: His wife, Margaret, lives at39 Kremer Avc, Katontown.

Hrnd ix P re sen t s

Scliool Sjmra ShowKATONTOWN - Almost 200

children of East KcansburgSchool were treated to a"Space Show" recently byBendix' Electric Power Di-vision, Eatontown.

Dan Hamilton, of Little Sil-ver, Bendix project engineer,made a presentation consist-ing of colored slides whichreviewed .simple principles ofphysics, and covered a his-tory of flight, from the WrightBrothers initial flight in 1903to the present Apollo flights.

A short color movie "Seasof Eternity," describing theobjectives of NASA-Grum-man's orbiting astronomicalobservatory was also shown.

TOUGH TIME AT CENTER

DENVER (AP)i — Larry.Kaminski of the Denver Bron-cos may be 245 pounds but heknows the toughest time fora ccntor is when it. comestime to center the football forplacement kicks.

"It's murder," says the for-mer Purdue athlete. "You'vegot your head down and allof your weight forward on theball. When you make thesnap there Is no way to pro-tect yourself. The defenderstry to come right over you toblock the kick. They give youa real going over everytime."

PARIS (AP) — Philip C.Habib, the man who is takingHenry Cabot Ixidge's place aschief of the U.S. peace talksdelegation, is the only Ameri-can official who has been as-signed to the Vietnam nego-tiations since they beganMay 13, 1958. But he's beena Vietnam hand without abreak since 1961

Of medium height, he'lllook out from behind hisspectacles and tell you, "Icame over on the Mayflowor" — referring to tlie staitof the deadlocked talks.

Ever since, he came toParis he's putting in a mini-mum B'/i-day week. DuringDie intense secret negotia-tions which led to the halt ofU.S. bombing of North Viet-nam on Nov. 1,1968, his workweek was seven days long.Nowadays he may come intohis office in the embassyannex for just a half day onSunday.

19(15 Assignmentltabib was assigned to the

Vietnam question in May,1965, when the U.S. militarybuildup in South Vietnam wasgetting under way in earnest.Since that time lie has beencontinuously involved.1

For almost 19 months he'sbeen "living, breathing, read-ing, talking and even sleep-ing Vietnam."

"It's not the kind of jobyou can. leave at the office.If you're any good you won'twant to," he said betweencigarettes.

An acknowledged pro, Ha-bib has the respect of hiscolleagues, both in and out ofthe delegation.

"If there's anyone whoknows Vietnam, it's Phil Ha-bib," a senior U.S. diplomathere remarked.

President Nixon at his newsconference this week saidHabib is a "very competentcareer diplomat, and he willbe able to discuss anythingthat is brought up seriouslyby the other side." Secretaryof State William P. Rogerssaid he was "a very capableman and Is perfectly able tohandle any of the discussionsthat are taking place."

Acting ChiefHabib's title, now that he

takes over from Lodge, isacting chief of delegation. Hisdiplomatic rank is minister,a notch below ambassador.

Once before, when Lodgewas home for consultations inAugust, Habib led the U.S.delegation to a weekly ses-sion in the Hotel Majestic. Asmust be the case, Iris presen-tation differed little from•what preceded it or what hasfollowed.

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English Morocco or Mello Cowhide for him:3-fold wallet, deep bill compartment $6.Credit card secretary wiiv bill compartment,7.50. Money clip & card cose, $3.

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In private sessions withNorth Vietnamese diplomats,things are apparently a lotdifferent from what goes onat the regular meetings.

Habib won't talk muchabout the secret meetings, orhis role in them, except to

say: "There's quite a changewhen the North Vietnamesewant to get down to busi-ness."

There's no indication thatthis is now the case. Thetalks are at a standstill'. ButHabib believes in the nego-tiations.

"If anybody doubts thatwe're here to negotiate, theyjust don't understand theUnited States," he says.

Won't Bug OutAnd, "if anybody thinks the

United States is going to bugout of Vietnam, no matterwhat the circumstances, hedoesn't understand RichardNixon."

Habib, 49, has been a work-ing diplomat for years, serv-ing in such varied posts asOttawa, Canada; Wellington,New Zealand; Port of Spain,Trinidad, and Seoul, Korea:He went to Saigon in 1965 aspolitical counselor at the em-bassy. From there he wentback to Washington as depu-ty assistant sercetary ofstate for East Asia, then onto Paris.

Brooklyn-born, Habib grad-uated from the University of

Idaho in 1942. After four fornia in Berkeley in 1952. He American School in Paris, | -years of Army service during lives in a Paris apartment' Another daughter is a uniyer-j^World War II, he took a Ph. with his wife and a teen-age sity student in the Unitei-i-,D. at the University of Call- daughter who attends the States.

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-THti MJ) tfflK - Mffi^LETOV??,'%' U THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 19*9

Middletoum Sewerage Authority

ftALLANTRY AWARD — Robert Madino, right, of New Monmouth. is congratu-lated on hit Silver Star award by Col. Roger Dorian of Weehawken, command-ing officer of the 6th Motor Transport Battalion, Middlem. M«j. C. H. Brauer,inipector-initructor, observes.

New Monmouth VietVet Gets Silver Star

MIDDLESEX - The Silver Star Medalbas been awarded to Cpl. Robert J. Paladi-no of New Monmouth, for gallantry in ac-tion in Vietnam.

Presenting the medal on behalf of theU.S. Marine Corps during a ceremony atthe Marine Corps Reserve Training Centerhere was Lt. Col. Roger Dorian of Weehaw-ken, commanding officer of the 6th MotorTransport Battalion.

Cpl. Faladlno enlisted in the MarineCorps in 1867. After boot camp at ParrisIsland, S.C., and further training as a ma-chine gunner, he was sent to Vietnamwhere he served from May 1968 to June1969.

The action for which Cpl. Paladino wasawarded the Silver Star occurred Feb. 26,1969, when his platoon was moved to as-sist fellow Marines encountering heavyenemy resistance in Quang Tri Province.With complete disregard for his own safe-ty, Cpl. Paladino maneuvered to an exposedforward position where he established abase of fire with his machine gun, therebyallowing wounded Marines to be treatedand evacuated to protected positions,

Released from active duty in June,1069, Cpl. Paladino lives with his parents at5 Collinson Drive, New Monmouth. Heplans to resume his education at Westches-ter State College in January.

Heroes of Bus MishapHonored by Legion Post

KEYPORT - Three WestKeansburg boys who stoppedtheir runaway school bus Nov.10 and prevented lt fromplunging into Natco Lake, olfRt. 36, Hazlet, received hern-ism medals, citations and $25Savings Bonds from liaritanPost 23, Anjerican Legion, it• special program in the posthome, \ ' .

Cited for their actions'were,Kevin, 12, and Francis Fee-nan, IS, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Feehan of 11 FrancesPlace, and Daniel Laveglia,13, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Laveglia of 30 HudsonAve.

Making (he presentation tothe boys, all students at St.Ann's Catholic School, Kcans-bnrg, were John Grau, Mon-mouth County vice command-er;1 John Grady, post trustee,and Paul Lanning, past postcommander.

Thfe heroism medals were

the first awarded by the postin its 50-year history.

Serving as master of cere-monies was Mr. Lanning, TheRev. Frederick A. Valentino,administrator of St. Ann'sChurch, gave the invocation.

Guests included the boys'parents, Hazlet Mayor Joseph.Morales, Hazlet TownshipCommitteeman Herbert J.Kupfer, and acting KeyportPolice Chief, William Geige'r,who represented KeyportMayor Robert Strang.

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MIDDLETOWN - Bids ontwo pumping stations for itscollection system were re-ceived Ust night by the Sew-erage Authority.

Bids were accepted on con-tract R, covering the twostructures to be erected in theMoClees Creek and Fairviewsections of the township.

Low bidder on comprehen-sive ramstruction appears tobe Keen Construction Inc. ofPararrtus, bidding $1,058,000;while Tapan Construction Co.and DUmal Construction Co.,of Spring Valley, N.Y. bid-

dlng Jointly on general con-struction, appear lowest witha $599,000 proposal.

Keen Construction also sub-mitted a low bid of $70,000 onstructural steel work, andStephen J. Gross Inc., of Haz-let a low bid of $18,556 (orplumbing.

Albert J. Wolfe and Sonsof Leonardo bid $29,595 for"the heating contract. RedBank Electric.Co. bid $85,600for electrical work,

After all bids had been re-'ceived a representative ofBed Bank Electric asked the

authority members to disre-gard his firm's bid because ithad not included a bid on mo-tor control. The authority;held the request for study.

Next lowest electrical bidwas submitted by Sal Panta-leo Inc. of Elizabeth at $142,-875.

The authority will meet inadjourned session Monday at1 p.m. with representatives ofBache and Co. of New YorkCity to discuss the sale of 532million worth of bonds to pro-vide funds for overall con-struction.,

Walter J. Zlziqk of, OldBridge was appointed execu-tive director of the authorityat an annual salary, of$18,500. Mr. Zijdck has'beenemployed by the SouthBrunswick Municipal UtilitiesAuthority in tjie same capaci-ty- • '-• : .

A resolution authorizing$1,400,000 in fees to the con-sulting engineering firm ofCharles J. Kupper, Inc., forinspection of sewer construc-tion was adopted.

The authority's regularmeeting, scheduled for Dec.24, will be held Dec. 29,

Ejunon a*V*^er•*uMinister J a # Lynch, „ed the enthronement iriiChurch of Dr. Alan BuoJiaas the new; Church of &elant|Episcopal archbishop of Dub*;,lin. It was the first attendance of heads of the BomaafCatholic Irish Republic at srjChurch of Ireland ceremony,'.

Gold Fields n o u r i s h iNEW DELHI (AP) - Near-"

ly 1.7 million pounds of goMbhave been produced by the|famous Kolar gold fields misouth India since they opened*90 years ago.

SCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORKS

SALE TODAY THRU SAT

^ PANASONIC7-PUSH BUTTON

BLENDER

23 8 8

Shad* selector dial, Insparkling chrome anddecorator black dial the•xaet shads of toast toyour preference.

Detachable stainless

steel blades. 750 watt

motor assures f u l l

power a t all settings,

Look-proof 2 piece

cover with measuring

cap. Recipe book in-

cluded.

; S

8*.PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH

WITH AM RADIO-PANASONICtaper-trim 2 speed. 6" oval dynamic speaker. Solid statefor extreme reliability. If house current falls, battery takesover automatically. Earphone Included.

FM/AM SOLID STATEPANASONIC CLOCK RADIO

Wake to music and automatic shutoff. Full-featuredteleeron movement wake's you gently to music;, and lullsyou to sleep with up to 60 minutes of music, then turnsoff automatically. Built-in antennas. .

PANASONIC AUTOMATIC

COFFEE MAKER

1788Completely stainless steel.Sweep-line pouring spout andcontoured handle. Signal lightlets you know when coffee Isready. :

:•(;#

PANASONICAM CLOCK RADIO

95*Full-slw clock face. Set it on(,l ̂^automatic and you can awak-en to crisp, clear sound from <the sensitive A M radio. Built-'in antenna. Solid state.

PANASONIC4 SLICE SELF LOWERING

AUTOMATIC TOASTERDual-thud* selector dial.Read tht toatt surfacetemptxature and activateIke automatic pop-upmechanism whtn toait hdeite to tha dtilrtdlhadt.

PANASONIC Power PackedPORTABLE RADIO

Two-tone design witheasy carry wrist strap.Complete with bat-tery, earphone, andgift box.

9484 SPEED STEREO PHONO

FM/AM/FM STEREO RADIO95PANASONIC

"The Princeton" 199A lull 20-watt peak mmlc power output. Th*features of lh> "Princeton" are toe numerousto list. It mast be seen to be appreciated.

%

WESTINGHOUSEPRESS VALET

9Puts the creaso in trousers, pleats. Smooths out hems,collars. Touches up wash'n wear and permanent pressgarments. Spruces up the whole family . . . at home oraway.

MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. / ^ / A f i ^ 3 "

•For SaUs Allowed k» Law. ymJt**W#/~l

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B^NK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: raURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 i l

t. (TOILETRIES & STATIONERY DEPARTMENT^

DISCOUNT DIMRTMINT STORKS

T SALE TODAY THRU SAT.

CAMERA DEPARTMENT )

AUTOMATIC THREAD

MOVIE PROJECTOR

,99REG.

79.99

SOLID PACK CHRISTMAS CARDS25 cards, all of one MH'MHr'jdesign per box, large ' "A 'A J

• # Bassortment.PERBOX

By G.A.F. Forward, still, reverse.Two systems for the price of one!

i Reel-to-reel self-threading fori both regular 8 or super 8.

7JLLY AUTOMATIC"ANSCOMATIC"

SUPER 8MOVIE CAMERA

>•*.$ YARDLEYBLACK LABEL

3-PC. GIFT SET

SUPER FAST F1.7ZOOM LENS"

4999REG.

58.99

Cologne, after-shave lotionand talcum powder.

iki».%f*.t2>> "'&- <\

By G.A.F. Thru-the-lens meter, \»electric film advance, built-ongrip.

YARDLEYTOWER GIFT BOX

YARDLEY BOND STREETSPRAY BATH OIL

VA-oi. OH, de Lon-don natural spray

; mist. 1 118

?SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT J

MEN'S REVERSIBLESKI PARKA OR

STRETCH SKI PANTS

YOURCHOICE 1388

EA.

Parka; 6.6 oz. Dacron® polyesterinsulation. Quilt reversing to flatnylon. Roll-under hood. Pants;52% nylon, 44% wool, 4%Span-dex, Dak model, hugger waist-band, 2 zipper pockets, anklestraps. Assorted colors and sizes.

FANTASTIC SALE

4'6" JR. SKI SET

999REG.12.99

• < ' v ^ .

Complete with metal ski poles,mounted bindings.

JR. SKI BOOTSRUBBER BUCKLE BOOTSSIZES 3 to 7 SIZES 8 to 10

>88 A88f

SKI-BOGGAN

9 REG.11.88

Fully insulated, moulded rubber,padded, snow excluder tongueand ankle protector, extra firmsole.

• "A l l melol conslrurtion • Trcclor-iyjM Mat, adimla

• Special univtnol joint • 54" Isnglh, 16Vi" wide.9.88

REG. 12.99

( JEWELRY &GIFT DEPARTMENT)

SAVE E™A 25% OFFOUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES

ALL FIREPLACE FURNISHINGSMIX AND MATCH

SOLID BRASS SCREEN WITH HOOD sub 23.57

31x38 BLACK & BRASS TULIP DESIGN SCREEN . . 2 i ! » 7 1 6 . 5 7

SOLID BRASS ANDIRONS 21 " HIGH 2 2 . 9 7 1 6 . 9 7

SOLID BRASS FIRESET. : 2J.M 1 9 . 5 7

BLACK AND BRASS WOOD CARRIER . . . . . . . . . . .5^7 6 . 9 7

24" BOX GRATE .'...... .7.97 5 .97

ARTIFICIAL BIRCH LOGS *.« 7.57

Shown are just a few examples of the many exciting items available.

5 hi SAVE 40% OFFOUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON

55 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8TRANSLUCENT

CHINA DINNERWAREBY MATIOKAUY JAM0U5 MIKASA

Al l TRIMMED IN PLATINUM OR tl KT. GOID

88REG. 49.88

Choose from 3 decorativepatterns that will not fade.

S I MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 OPIII DAILY 9:30 A.M. ' T i l 11 P.M.SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M.•FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW

FURNITURE DEFT.

PHILCO-FORDCLOSES-OUT

ALL 1969

CELLARETTES!*»»• • • • • • • • • • •» •»•»• • • • • •» • • • • • • * * * * * * *

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUYk DRAMATIC ACCENT PIECE

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Superbly deiigned and ex-pertly crafted of selected:hardwoods and fine ve-neers, these roomy cabi-nets are highlighted withsimulated carvings, grill-

'• work, panelling or louvers,and the handsome doorshave lock and key as wellas fingertip magneticcatches. They're mountedon easy-glide casters forconvenient use as portableservers.

EVERY ONE

REDUCEDALMOST TO

MFftS.COST!

FEATURING: GENUINE FORMICA®LAMINATED PLASTIC SERVING TOPS

AND FINISHED ROOM DIVIDER BACKS.

THE BARCELONAIN PECAN FINISH

YOURCHOICE

THE "ALEXANDER"Contemporary: In Oiled Walnut Finish 1

THE "FIESTA"IN PECAN FINISH

THE "MANHATTAN"IN OILED WALNUT FINISH

Hurry, Hurry While They Last

11 -THE DAILY HEGtSTER, BED BAJflC - MIDOIETOWW, N. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER IV1969

India Winning the Fight Against MalnutritionBy MYRON BELKIND

NEW DELHI (AP) - India,a country where 80 per centof the children are said tosuffer from malnutrition, ispioneering In new techniquesto improve childhood diets.

U.S. officials working close-ly with the Food Ministry be-lieve the concepts underlyingIndia's national nutrition pol-icy can be applied with profitin other countries.

The program, now in itsthird year, includes extensiveuse of mass media to stressthe importance of better diets,mobilization of the privatefood and drug industries, for-tification of basic foods and

strong rapport from tht high'est officials.

This is a land where tradi-tions can't be Ignored andwhere diets have changed lit-lie in centuries, so the taskis now easy.

Emphasis has been placedon increasing the quality ofbasic foods without changingtheir taste, color, texture —or cost.

Modern BreadLess than two years ago the

government introduced high-protein Modern Bread. Nowall major bread companieshave followed the example,putting extra protein intotheir loaves.

Similarly, the governmenthas approved a project thatWill fortify the special groundwheat used to make chapattis,the pancake-like bread eatenby most Indians.

Research is under way onstrengthening salt, tea andmilk so they can serve ascarriers of better nutrition.

An advertisement in news-papers on behalf of ModernBread, billed as "the most nu-tritious in India," appeals toparents who would like tallchildren.

"Why are Japanese chil-dren today growing tallerthan their honorable fa-thers?" the ad asks. A car-

toon shows an elderly Japan-ese man standing with, hisson, who Is taller.

"They're getting more pro-teins," the same ad responds."Amazing how a 'small' raceis growing taller. Today's Jap-anese children are an averageof three inches taller thantheir parents. This amazingdevelopment is the result ofthe protein-rich diets in post-war Japan."

The country will be satur-ated soon with a Just-complet-ed film, made in 10 languages.Its title, "A Child's Plate IsHis Horoscope," recognizesthe Importance Indians placeon astrology.

Leading food and pharma-ceutical corporations haveformed a protein foods asso-ciation that is sponsoring nu-

trition advertisements innewspapers and movie thea-ters.

Impetus for the program

Students Should Get SS CardsASBUEY PAEK — Every

student who is getting a jobduring the holiday season orgraduating from school tillsyear should get his socialsecurity card now says JamesJ. Caivano, social securitydistrict manager here.

Many employers will nothire a student unless he al-ready has a social securitycard.

Duplicate cards can be is-

sued to students who havelost their cards.

Cards may be obtained atthe local social security of-fice, 811 Heck Street, AsburyPark, N. J. 07712. Studentsliving in a town without asocial security office can getapplication blanks at theirlocal post office, and mailthem to the Asbury Park of-fice.

came from the U.S. Agencyfor International Develop-ment, which set up in 1968 aspecial food and nutrition di-vision under the direction ofAlan D. Berg, a former dep-uty director of the Food forPeace program.

The program is an out-growth 'of the massive reliefeffort credited with avertingmass starvation deaths dur-ing the serious drought in Bi-har State three years ago.

India's former food secre-tary, A.L. Dias, in his retire-ment speech last month, de-scribed Berg as "a mission^ary whose gospel is nutrition—one who converted us."

Of the many programs as-sociated with the vast U.S.foreign aid to India, the as-sistance given to nutritionaldevelopment ranks among theleast expensive but the mostsuccessful. The United Stateshas spent only a few hundredthousand dollars on the pro-gram in three years, com-pared to a total of more thana billion given India since1951.

One of Canada's outstand-ing collections of totem polesis displayed in British Col-umbia's Thunderbird Parfc inVictoria.

DEPARTMENT

*

' ! • • . - .

MEN'S DACRON 88®QUILT LINED

REVERSIBLE

SKI JACKETSDocron 88* polyester fill oxford ;

nylon reverses quilt to quilt. Zip-in '.hood. Navy/wheat, blue/yellow, ;green/white. S, M, I , XI.

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Favorite wide-wale laminated100% cotton corduroy in wintercolors. Sizes 36-46.

12

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Acetate quilted robe with amatching satin ruffle trim...just one of many styles.Blue, pink, beige. 10-18.

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jackets. Black, olive. Sizes S,M,l,XL.

•00

;•.?"•'•;':'A^'i*!'Sr;

Ox MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 OPEN DAILY *:30 A.M. -*1| 11 P.M.SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'til 8 P.M.

•For $ o k . Allowed by low.

-TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDDLETGTO, ti.lt. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1%9

TodayDAYTIME SPECIAL

M S O'CHRISTMAS AT ROCKEFELLER CENTER 8• Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony

DAYTIME MOVIES

9:00 O "Wanton Contessa"10:00 O "Trader Horn"12:00 0 "About Face"4:30 O "Gaby"

O "The Happy Thieves"O 'The Horror Chamber of Dr. Faustut"

EVENING6:00

6:30

7:60

7:30

1:00

1:30

;<*

9:00

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

O THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT ©O NEWS ©O LOST IN SPACE ©O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 8O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND ©Gilligan discovers am exotic plant, this seeds turn-film into a mind reader.

ID BATMAN 0ID WHAT'S NEWS?"Language of the Deaf." The first of two proeramsproduced with the National Theater of the DeafCompany. ,

O FLIPPER ®••Disaster In the Everglades" (Part I) Ranger Ricksbecomes the prisoner of a ragamuffin alligator

ID STAR TREK ©A distress call ensnares the crew of the TJSS Enter-prise as prisoners to the will of the Platonlans.

fD UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR"Beginning German"

Q CBS EVENING NEWS WITHWALTER CRONKITE ©

}..O HUNTLEY.BRINKLEY REPORT S" i l I LOVE LUCY; O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH

FRANK REYNOLDS ©O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW© THE FRENCH CHEF '"Flaming Souffle"

O FAMILY AFFAIR ©Their vacation in Boston goes badly for the Davlses '—especially French, who is reminded at every turnof the part played by the British in the AmericanEevolutlon.0 DANIEL BOONE ©"The Terrible Tarbots." A greedy old man and his

.two sons'rob Daniel Boone and his companions ofgold they are delivering to the army, and takeIsrael hostage.

B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES QD THE GHOST AND MRS MUIR ©"Puppy Love." Mark Lester guest stars as the newboy from England who becomes Candy's first love. •

Q DELLA ©. Guests: Giselle MacKenzie','The Belllnos, Bob Darin0 BEAT THE OLOCK ©© NEV/ JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"What's It Like to be Down and Out?" In .searchbfj an answer, officials'assume the roles of people1 at. Welfare, entering a mental hospital, etc.

©THE JIM NABORS HOUR ©Guest stars: Jane Wyman and Julie Budd.

© T O TELL THE TRUTH ©O THAT GIRL © -"I Didn't Have the Vegas- Notion" (Part I) Ann'sfellow worker in a Las Vegas show, makes a stun-ning claim re'^irairig Don Hollinger and a visit toa wedding chapel.

ID HE SAID, SHE SAID ©Guests: Kelr and Susan Dullea; Jack and Brett

'Klugman, Orson and Carolyn; Carol Wells and herhusband Larry Doheny. .

© WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEWO IRONSIDE ©,"Beyond A Shadow." Ironside and his staff reopen-a.court case to prove beyond a shadowof a doubt

' "Hhe exoneration of a widow woa justified, as a TV:' commentator scathingly comments on their-efforts.1

Si THE DAVID FROST S H O W ©BEWITCHED © •••

;. "You're So Agreeable." Darrin gets tired when.;8amantha's mother casts a spell which niakeji jiirti

1 % agree with everything and anybody. . • • - . "Q THE GAME GAME ©

• ...Celebrity Guests: Doug McClure, Eartha Kltt, John •"''Forsythe. Topic: "HflinrGood a Traveling Companion'/Are You?" &*-© THE FELONY SQUAD ©

• "The Nowhere Man" (Part II) Resigned from the•force, Negro detective is a marked man when the" assault charge becomes murder in the first degree.» Q TO SAVE TOMORROW

"Wellmet House." A visit with'the residents of Well-met House in. Boston, half, who are mentally ill•dults and the other half are college students who •:live, with the patients to help prepare them for re-entry into normal society.

O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE'.'Libel" starring Dirk Bogarde, Olivia de Havilland.Englishman's suit for libel goes badly as he hasdifficulty remembering detailed evidence whichpoints to the fact that he is indeed an imposter.

0 THIS IS TOM JONES ©Guests: Joel Grey, Sandie Shaw, The Ace TruckingCompany.

Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Counter-Attack" starring Paul Muni, Larry Parka.Guerilla fighters behind enemy lines capture a Naziofficer during World War II—and use his knowledgeto try to turn the tide of war. (1945)

(D BEN GASEYAn orthodox Jew and a Catholic priest blend thebasic precepts of their religions and give faith toa young accident victim.

- © SOUL! ®An entertainment-variety talk show featuring estab-lished stars and soul! discoveries.

D DRAGNET 1970 ©" "Bunco—$9,000," An cx-vaudevilllan turned alco-

holic claims two con men biled him,out of a largesum of money he found on the sidewalk,

n THE OFAN MARTIN SHOW © .Dean is host to Van Johnson, Barbara Feldon, Ireno

•: Ryan, Paul Lynde and Jackie Gayle.a 01 TEN O'CLOCK NEWS•O,IT TAKES A THIEF ©

. ""Ehe Cold Who Came in From The Spy." Elsa

...litpchester guest stars ns Molly Tnylor, a vagueT British agent who Is to help Al Mundy recover a

iMicrodot hidden in an East Berlin museum.IDNEWSFRONTa O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS S

v.O.PEYTON PLACE .r~& DIVORCP COURT ©

, "Barret va Enrret," A bnnk executive answers his'. #u>y-charEe'°f ndiiltery by saying that it was heri'ldea iri the first plnce.fD HERE'S BARBARA 0f» THE MEW GRIFFIN SHOW ©Guests: Gene Kelly, Betty Button, Wyatt Cooper

.•-'.* and;Bb!>bi Martin.« ' O ; THE TONIGHT SHOW »

Guests: Alfred Hitchcock, Rodney Dangerficld':© 11:30 MOVIE. JJBhowani Junction" starring Ava Gardnor, Stewart

<i* Granger. Lovc3 and adventures of Anglo-Imilnn girl,': In post-war Pakistan. Her struggle to discover

Where sno belongs. ,. •O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW © «'

i- Stanley Mywn Handolman Is guest host.b THE LATE MOVIE''Timbuktu'' starring Victor Mature, Yvonne deCfrlo. American adventurer plays both sides, Araband B^onch'.Sudan, during World War U. (1030)

Q , ; r :op ) V r . • •,|fThe Cose of tho Decadent Denn"

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

SALE TODAY THRU SAT.

Sf-fUNiRACING',

• » • « T

MINI-MOTORIFIC

SPRINT RACING 100Thrilling super fast dual lane track setincludes 2 mini motorific cars, race*ometer stop watch. Loads of track.

! 'i

JOHNNY LIGHTNING

SINGLE DRAG SETreal test for your fastest car. Comes

with Johnny Lightning car. One to a

customer. REG.1.97

POLYSNOW

COASHR

26" diameter with polygript.

I MATTEL'S:, STORY BOOKf KIDDLES

Wm'$Hr v ,,ML_ Special Two Guys buyl Fa-

mous story book Kiddle doll.comes with a 24 page storybook.

LAKESIDE'S

FRANCIE & BARBIE'ELEC. DRAWING SET

REG.4.89

An easy way to design and drawFrancis & Barbie's new teen ward-robe. Complete with electric draw-ing board, lamp and 40 accessories.

LITTLE KIDDLE SET . . . 2.97'WALT DISNEY SET 2.97

TOY DEPARTMENT COUPON

SAVE 3.44 STOPPER'S

BABYCATCH-A-BALLShe really catches a ball &throws it back to you.

Onf coupon par... cuitom*r. Good

RBR ia/n thmSot-DtLU1969

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS — SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN SOME STORES — SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED

X TRIM-A-TREE DIPT.

DELUXE FLOCKEDARTIFICIAL

1

6 IT. CHRISTMASM ^• i i . ' i ' ; ;" %%TREE

REG.24.9"

Realistically snow-flockeabranches add a bit of forestmagic to your Christmasdecorating. Color-codedbranches for easy assembly.Guaranteed flameproof.Includes deluxe stand. Style96249

OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM IN OURFOREST OF MAN-MADE TREES $2" to 3 9 "

•(HOBBY DEPARTMENT)"

SAVE 25'

EXAMPLE:SF-5

DOUBLE TRACK

RACE SET

REG.6.49

Features 2 cars, 2-180° banked curves, 4-30° curves, 32 feet oftrack plus finishinggate.

1 SPEED SET -n ; j . |1 car, 10 ft. of track. H REG

• " • 1.79

S F - 3 .CURVE & SPACE-LEAD SEl!

1 car, 16 ft. of trad, 180" €%ffl)banked curve, space leads. ($g) ^£G

SF-2

1 car, 12 It. of track &loop.

LOOP SET,, I 94REG.2.59

S F - 4 : DOUBLE IOOP SET2 cars, 24 ft. of track, 2 €%loop assembl/, starting tfBnrd finishing gates.

- RT. 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M.SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.

•For Salos Allowed by Law.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK . MIDDLETOWN. N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1%914

It's 'Organized Crime Season9 in NewBy DAVID M. GOLDBERG

TEENTON (AP) - Decem-ber is here, and with it hascome New Jersey's annualorganized crime season. Theonly difference is lhat thisyear Frederick B. Lacey isthrowing out the first ball in-stead of William J. BrcnnanHI.

Lacey is the state's newU.S. attorney, appointed cour-tesy of U.S. Sen. Clifford P.Case when the Republicanstook over in Washington.

Two weeks ago, in a speechat Seton Hall University, herecited allegations that arebecoming ritual in New Jer-sey — the state is crawlingwith criminals, particularly of

the organized variety, andthey're taking over govern-ments and police departmentsin many areas.

The charges are marked-ly similar to those made al-most exactly a year ago byBrcnnan, then an assistantstale attorney general incharge of a grand Jury inves-tigating organized crime.Iirennan, however, set off aflurry of activity because hegot specific and said that(hrce legislators were "toocomfortable" with reputedcrime figures.

In the interim betweenBrcnnan and Lacey, therehave been investigations bycommissions and Cask forces,

indictments by grand juriesand, of course, the releaseof the conversations betweenreputed Cosa Nostra boss Si-mone Rizzo "Sam the Plumb-er" DeCavalcante and his as-sociates.

Florida MigrationThere have also been re-

ports that many of the state'stop crime figures are mi-grating to Florida and pointssouth, where they don't gettheir names in the newspa-pers as much. DeCavalcanteis said to be the latest con-sidering an exit.

So where does that leaveus? That depends on a num-ber of factors, includingpolitics.

Much of the anti-crime flur-ry right now is traceable tothe advent of the RepublicanParty, in Washington lastJanuary and in Trenton thisyear.

In New Jersey, for exam-ple, Republican Gov.-electWilliam T. Cahil] spenta good deal of his campaignlamenting New Jersey's repu-tation as a haven for the CosaNostra.

But Lacey demonstratesthe phenomenon better thananyone. He is; if anything,less specific than Brennan, aDemocrat, in his allegations,and the primary target of hisinvestigations so far is HughJ, Addonizio, the Democratic

mayor of Newark. But Addo-nizio has been investigatedbefore, and nothing said abouthim at this point is reallynew.

The Addonizio affair illus-trates a problem outlined byRichard Harris, a free lancewriter who last month did athree-part series on the Jus-tice Department for The NewYorker magazine.

It is Harris' thesis, support-ed by former U.S. Atty. Gen.Ramsey Clark, that appoint-ments to high positions in theJustice Department shouldbe non-political. '

Furthermore, Harris says,U.S. attorneys are especiallyvulnerable- because they gen-

erally owe their appoint-ments to the top-rankingstate official of their partyrather than to the Justice De-partment.

In this case, that officialwould be Case, which meansthat Lacey can be less politi-cal than, for example, theformer U.S. attorney in Chi-cago, who owed his appoint-ment to Mayor Richard J.Daley and followed Daley'sinstructions to the letter.

But the character of theJustice Department haschanged. Six of Atty.Gen. John Mitchell's seventop deputies are political —most are men who ran for

something anil lost. By con-trast, Clark had only onesuch politician in the samejob.

Lacey has lately spent agood deal of his time in thecompany of Justice Depart-ment officials, most notablyWill Wilson, head of the de-partment's criminal divisionand a former unsuccessfulcandidate for governor ofTexas.

Wilson has made it knownpublicly that federal grandjuries — such as the one in-vestigating Addonizio — arelooking into the affairs of anumber of present and for-mer public officials. So far,

the only officials y ^ h cnames have leaked eSjjfcjhavebeen Democrats. -^'

Meanwhile, the U.&>attor-ney's office In Newark givesthe outward appearancepf anarmy headquarters Jo* themidst of a major battle-

The question Is w1ttBftjpvaflthat activity duplicates theactivity of the State Investi-gation Commission, the StateAttorney General's OrganisedCrime Task Force, the w e f -al Organized Crime TaskForce and everybody else in-vestigating organized crime,and the other question .Js:Can it stay out of politics?

POWER SPRAYSTEAM & DRY >

IRON

15.88DOUBLE NON-STICKCOATED SOliPLATE

(MAJOR APPLIANCE

£• DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES

v<!>«

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LIGHTWEIGHT

'< VACUUM; CLEANER

I2.««Powerful Shetlandmotor. Swivelnozzle. Triple posi-tion brush. Weighsjust 7V4 lbs., giantdisposable bags.

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mv\.

»* *

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MAKE-UPMIRROR9.88

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SALE TODAY THRU SAT.

?2

SHETLAND-LEWYTCLASSIC CANNISTERVACUUM CLEANER

19.88POWERFULI-HP MOTORPOWER PEAK

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18.95DELUXE SOUD STATE

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CONVENIENT TERMS A V A I L A B L E TO SUIT YOURBUDGET

MIDDLETOWN-RT 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M.

SUNDAYMO A.M.'HI 8 P.M.

•For Salti Allowed by Law.

-TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLE1WN, N. 1.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 13

Howell Reservoirs Seen Assuring Adequate WaterOCEAN TOWNSHIP - With in Howell Township, Mon-

me development of t ie two mduth County's water supplyManasquan River reservoirs needs will be in excellent con

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" SALE 1 0 ° ° Reg. 12.99POT BELLY SMOKER is a reproduction ofan antique stove, cast metal is black withgold trim, amber glass ashtray.

HORSEHEAD is black cast metal on a wal-nut base and column. Black metal tray withamber glass. Twenty-five inches high.

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Chrittinas

DOWNTOWN RED BANK

dition for the next 40 years.This was the conclusion last

night of Peter Homack ofthe consulting firm of EisonT. Killam Assoiiates Inc. ofMillburn, which is complet-ing a comprehensive studyon the county's water needsat the request of the Boardof Freeholders.

The two reservoirs will al-leviate an immediate criticalwater situation in the WallTownship area and will pre-vent one from developing inthe Bayshore area.

Outlining the highlights ofthe study which will be com-pleted in about three months,Mr. Homack reviewed thepresent water conditions inthe county and recommendedsteps to keep the water sup-ply situation in the countyin good shape. He spoke be-fore the Municipal Associa-tion Which met at Paul Sam-peri's Restaurant here.

He recommended a threestage program. Stage I, to becompleted in five years,would be the construction bythe state of the lower reser*voir site to provide 10 mil-lion gallons of water daily.This stage also includes theconstruction - of treatmentplants and pipelines to deliverthe water to,the.MonmouthConsolidated Water Companyarea and the continued de-velopment of ground watersupplies to the Freehold re-gion.

Stage II, to be completedin 10 years, would be thecompletion of the upper res-ervoir site to provide an ad-ditional 25 million gallons ofwater daily; M s stage alsoincludes the construction ofinterconnections of waterlines to make the water avail-able to the Bayshore area.

Stage III wpuld be-the de»velopment of transmissionlines to: carry the 35 milliongallons of water daily to themunicipalities that need itand would continue the drill-ing of wels which provideshalf of the water needs. Thebalance comes from surface,water areas,

"Monmouth County's plan-ning is second to none," said.Mr. Homaok, statihgtjiat thecounty is working on a poten-tial problem five to lOyearsbefore it develops.

The water supply situationis extremelycritical, in north1

ern New Jersey, said Joe con-sultant, connnending the free-'holders for their foresight in.having the study prepared toavoid the trouble that is piqu-ing the northern portion .ofthe state.

The study revealed thatbetween 15 to 20 per cent ofthe county's land area, isserved by water pipe lines,he said, with the balancebeing served with no water •facilities, with Che people de-pending on wells.

The bulk of the county Isserved by Monmouth Consoli-dated Water Company, hesaid. The other municipalitiesare either served by theirown water companies or byprivate ones, he said.

The one critical area now inthe county Is the Wall Town-ship region, he said, explain-ing that the water table isdeclining at a rapid rate."It is in dire need of watersources," he said.

The Freehold region, thelargest and fastest growingarea in the county, has suf-ficient water resources, hesaid, but has a high iron con-tent which requires costlytreatment. It is excellentdrinking water, however, hesaid.

The need for water in thecounty is tremendous, hesaid, illustrating on a mapthe recommended develop-ment of water supplies inthe county.

Mr. Homack said there are445,000 people,in.the. countynow; by 1985, ftere will be735,000 and by 2,000 slightlyover one million.

At the present time, the ag-gregate water use Is about40 million gallons of water

Man MuggedREDHBANK - A man was

mugged Tuesday night, at 8:52on the corner of Herbert St.and Shrewsbury Ave. and awallet with between $500 and$600 was taken from liispocket, Police Chief LeroyMcKnlght said this morning.

Max Seldin, 77, of 184Shrewsbury Ave., escaped in-jury when after taking a walkto the corner of Oakland St.,he told police, a six foot maleNegro grabbed him from be-hind, causing him to falldown. While on the ground,Mr. Seldin said, the manwent through his pockets andfan toward 'jeighton Ave.

•Mr. seldm, shaken, wa:taken home and could onlydescribe a white long sleevedress shirt the assailanwore. (Mr. Seldin owns aclothing and shoe store onLeonard St. and ShrewsburyAye. Sgt, Herbert Swansoninvestigating officer, will contidue tie probe, *

daily, he said. By 1985, it willbe 85 million gallons perday and by 2,000, 140 milliongallons a day. "This is atremendous amount ofwater," he said.

The present water suppliesare inadequate to meet theserequirements, he continued,adding that the county gets34 million gallons of waterdaily from surface suppliesand an equal amount fromground supplies. Individualsand private companies haverights to pump 52 milliongallons per day, he said.

Some municipalities canput down their own wells andthis can deliver about a mil-lion gallons of water daily,he said, adding, however,that in other municipalitiesl-Jiis is not possible becausethe water table keeps drop-ping each year.

In the Union Beach area, itwas learned that most munici-palities are getting good watersupplies from ground water,he said, but the water tableis declining and the state isconcerned about salt waterintrusion.

"If salt water enters a wellfield," he said, "it is lost for-ever. It is important to avoid-over pumpage."

In its projection of waterneeds, the study found theBayshore area requirementsin excess of what is avail-able there. This is the sec-ond most critical area in thecounty, he said, and will needsupplemental water suppliesin the future.

"Monmouth County is ex-tremely fortunate," he said,adding that years ago thestate recognized that thecounty could not rely foreveron subsurface water suppliesand laid the ground workfor preserving the ManasquanRiver reservoirs.

Mr. Homack commended

action taken by state Sen. Al-fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon-mouth, who last year intro-duced a bill to provide fundsfor the acquisition of thereservoir site. Funds wereprovided the water bond is-sue that was passed lastyea,r.

The reservoirs are locatedin the area which needs waterimmediately, he said. "Thisis extremely fortunate," hesaid.

The county is endeavoringto avoid a problem that hasbeen encountered in northernNew Jersey, he said, in whichmunicipalities had to providetheir own lines to the com-pleted reservoir to get water.

One way of developing thewater supply area is for agroup of municipalities to re-gionalize and develop atreatment facility, and pipelines, he said, noting, how-ever, that this plan-was nottoo successful in northernNew Jersey.

The three-staged. programwill provide for interconnec-tion lines to transmit thewater where it is needed.

Asked about the feasibilityof desalination of oceanwater, Mr. Homack repliedthat this method is 2'/2 timesmore costly than the develop-ment of ground water sup-plies.

The problem is not the lackof water, he said, but a lackof storage and lack of trans-mission lines.

One step under considera-tion, he said, is rechargingexisting wells but this woujdbe difficult in the county.be-cause of the fineness of the

, sands. Another possibility isstoring water under. ground,he said. ' •

When the study.was .au-thorized by' the freeholdersOct. 11,, 1968, Mr: HomackDredicted tJiat the countv

may be from three to fiveyears away from a watercrisis.

The study is to includewater supply sources, distri-bution, storage and intercon-

nection of existing fieiHti«and will consider waste waterreuse by super treatment.

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U CONVENIENT OFFICES THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY THERE IS ONE NIAR YOU

16 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWK. H. J.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1960

EASTON, Pa. — SpencerT. Case has been appointednational sales manager of thehardware division of WellcrElectric Corporation here.

Before his appointment, Mr.Case was Weller's districtsales manager for ihc metro-politan New York City area.In his new position Mr. Casewill supervise Weller's nation-al sales force of companymen and representatives.

Mr. Case has some 20 yearsof experience in the hardwarefield and was previously asso-ciated with Ihc Black andDecker Company. A formerresident of New Shrewsburyand Sea Bright, N.J., he 1srelocating to Belhlehem, Pa.

Fallnn N a m e d

Execut ive VPASBUUY TARK - A. Den-

nis Fallon, 356 Willow Ave.,Long Branch, has been pro-moted to executive vice presi-dent by Atlantic Semiconduc-tor Inc., a division of Acro-logical Research Inc. here.

Mr. Fallnn attended Provi-dence College and formerlywas a senior project engi-neer at the Bendix Semicon-ductor Division plant in Holm-del.

State Action on Rt. 9Pleases 9 Lives Unit

HOWEIX TOWNSHIP —The Nine Lives Committeeyesterday expressed satisfac-tion with the progress it feelswas indicated at the Dec. 2hearing by the state Depart-ment of Transportation onthe widening and dilatationof lit. 9.

"The hearing is one of themilestones in this commit-tee's campaign to make Rt.9 a safe road," commentedErwin Bernstein, the chair-man.

"The support expressed byproperty owners and businesspeople on the highway wasmost gratifying. We were al-

so heartened by the strongindication from (he transpor-tation department officialsthat every effort would bemade to alleviate as muchhardship as possible and tosee that those losing propertyor businesses arc justly com-pensated."

Mr. Bernstein expressedsympathy for LakewoodTownship officials who toldof their concern over con-gestion at the LakewoodTownship line.

The hearing concerned Ihe8.5-mile stretch of the high-

way from the Freehold bor-ough line to the Lakewoodline.

"It js our hope that thetransportation department of-ficials will be able to comeup with a plan to ease theproblems of our good neigh-bors to the south," said Mr.Bernstein. "The spirit of co-operation evidenced at thehearing gives every indica-tion that they will do what-ever possible to help easethe congestion in the vicinityof Kennedy Blvd. and Coun-ty Line Road which is thecause of Lakewood's con-cern."

Chamber to Host Chiefs,Staffs of Military Posts

RED BANK - The Cham-ber of Commerce, at a meet-ing yesterday morning in the

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Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, ap-proved a tentative meetingfor hosting the military com-manders and their immediatestaffs from local military es-tablishments. The meetingwill be in lieu of an annualluncheon at Rod's Shadow-brook, Shrewsbury.

W. Alex McClendon, a vicepresident of the chamber andliaison officer between thechamber and the military,said this community shares anunusual relationship with Ft.Monmouth and hoped to en-courage it with Ft. Hancockand the Ammunition Depot atKarle.

0PM MON. THRU FRI. 8:00 A.M. to 9 PMSAT. TILL 6 PM > SUN. TILL 5 P.M.

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A tentative date of Jan. 14was set and Mr. McClendonsaid invitations would go outto Maj. Gen. Walter E. LotzJr., commanding general ofthe Army Electronics Com-mand at Ft. MonmouUi, Brig.Gen. Robert H. Safford, com-mander of the 52nd ArtilleryBrigade at Ft. Hancock, andCapt. Arthur E. Hamilton,commanding officer of Earle,and their staffs.

"There should be about 20officers and hopefully, a fullattendance of chamber boardmembers," Mr. McClendonsaid.

The board members ap-proved -the Byrne- TravelAgency, 144 Broad St. as anew member. A cumulativetotal was announced fromparking meter receipts. As ofNov. 30, this year's receiptswere $4,770 over last yearsfor the same time. The totalwas $19,236.

In answer to an appeal let-ter to Ked Bank merchants,$1,475 was collected for Christ-mas lights and music, thechamber members giving$925 of that amount. JackPhinney, executive directorfor the chamber said he hopeda total of $2,000 would makeup the difference that the Re-tail Trade Board spends forthe decorations.

Mr. Phinney also an-nounced the annual Christmashome decoration contest, un-der the chairmanship of Bar-ry J. Sherwood. This year acoupon published in Monday'sDaily Register will enable res-idents of six communities toenter, making it easier for thejudges to determine the win-ner. Preliminary judging willtake place Sunday, Dec. 21,

' and grand judging on Sunday,Dec. 28. Entries must be inbefore Dec. 15.

Elmer II. Cook

50th YuleParty SlatedBv Veterans

RED BANK - New JerseyChapter, Rainbow DivisionVeterans, will have its 50thannual Christmas party Sun-day in the American Legionhome on Bridge Ave.

The first party was onChristmas Day, 1919, in BadNeuenahr, Germany, wheremost of the chapter memberswere stationed in World WarI with the 165th AmbulanceCompany, 42nd Rainbow Di-vision. The company was bil-leted in the city's largesthotel, the Concordin.

The menu for that dinner,paid for by women of St.James Catholic Church, RedBank, consisted of roast pork,mashed potatoes, pies, cakesand coffee. A Christmas treebearing small toys with mem-bers' names also was fur-nished by the Red Bank wom-en.

Elmer II. Cook of Eaton-town, a World War II mem-ber of Rainbow Division, ischairman of Sunday's dinner,which also will be attendedby the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mr.Cook has been chapter presi-dent 11 years.

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igogue ServicesJim DAILY HEGI5TEB, RED 3ANX - MTDDLETOWNrN- U THUBSDAY, DECEMBER H,

s e r v l ^ i v l i ! be heW to-at 4;30,;,v.Ca^l*, lighting

at

lmfe will be-Saturday »t ^ o'ctock. RafcW

Bwafiel G- GririKlW will ep«ak onISrSi&re Anodwr^ind or Youth?"• A!? servlcw on ttti* «wM>aU. will be• ^inducted by teenage members of

ffie New Jersey Region of ibe Na-iirdtal Coherence or synagogueYouth tioldin* their meeting at theS t a t i o n thi« week. KKWuahSi! follow services.

junior oonsretfRtioa meet* Satur-day * l l 0 a m - '

Tlie rabbi's Talmud course- ,willI v* at 3:*5 P-m, followed by MJnch*I and Shalosh Scudos *t «:15 in

honor of UK 7 ° ^ conference: ,Sunday morning services will bo.

»t 8:30. Teenage1 service will be1° o'clock. .

Daily services M 6:45 a.m. and|:30 p.m.

TEMH.K BETHAMMConservative

M&tawan TownshipI Sabbath services will • tie tomor-

row at 8:45 p.m. in the eanclurary,,150 Lloyd Road. Rabbi Morris L.

1 Rubinstein's serpionwill bo "How! ^he prophets: flaw Their Own Role."

After the services there wlil be anOneg Shabbat sponsored by Mr.•in] Mrs. Mel ReisbeTB in honorof tlie Bar Mltzvah oj their son,Mitchell. •

Sabbath morning services will beat 9:30. Mitchell Reiaberg will becalled to tlie Blma to read a portionel the Torah aa a Bair Mitzvah.

•fhe Junior CongrregaUpn will meetat 10:30 a-m.

Sunday morning services are at9:3a : •"

ATIO B'NAI ISRAELConservative

JtumsonLate uabbith eve services will

be tomorrow at 8:30. Ra,bbi JackSI. Ro*off will conduct the scr-vldei. Cantor Sidney Schartf willchant the liturgy assisted by thetemple cfcofcr, Carolyn Beih Eragax,daughter «f Mr. and Mrs. PaulBragar WlH-celebrate her B»t Mitz-

;S&bbattl morning services will be

at 9:16 on Saturday. The Talmuddaas wit Hollow:

$veninj -services axe at 7:30.

TEMPLE BETH TORAHOcean Township

Sabbath eve services will b« it8:15. Memorial and anniver«*ryprayers will be said. Rabbi Jacob8. Friedman will «peak on "TheJew." Cantor Harry Bettman willchant the liturgy.-

Sabbath <ervtcea will t>e Saturdayat 10 a.m. Brian Soloraan will cele-brate bis Bar Mitzvan. Rabbi Fried-man will speak on "Jews Who Re-turn."

Sunday morning, the men's clubbreakfast will be at 9:45.

CONGREGATION B'NAI SltOLOHConservative . -

Long BranchSabbath evening services will be

tomorrow at 8:30. Rabbi Albert A.Raab will officiate. His aermon willbe , "The Wonderful World erfDreams." Children of the congrega-tion, with Dec&mber birthdays willbe honored. Max Adl&r, past prcai-dent of the congregation, will behonored. An Oncg Shabbat will fol-low tlie services.

Saturday, the junior congregationwill meet at 9 a.m. Regular sabbathservices will be at 9:30 a.m.

MONMOIJTH REFORM TEMFLBNew Shrewsbury

S&bbaUi eve services will be to-morrow, at 8:20. Audrey Goldstein,daughter cf Mr. and Mrs, AlbertGoldstein of New Shrewsbury will-celebrate her Bat Mltzvah. RabbiEdward Ellenhogen will officiate.

Sabbath morning services will beSaturday «.t 11 o'clock BradleyBlonder, aon of Mr. and Mrs. IsaacBlonder of Locust will celebrate hisBar MlUvih.

TEMIXE BETH MIRIAMElberon

Sabbath eve services will be to-morrow at 8:30, with Cantor WalterBlazer chanting the liturgical por-tions. Ralbl Joseph Goldman wiltofficiate. Mrs. Aaron H. Lefko-wttc will bless the sabbath candlesand Melvln J. Kohn, president ofthe congregation, win read tfie In-troduction to the Klddush. Dr. AaronH. Lefhowltz, rabbi emeritus, willapeak on "My Trip Around theWorld.", Sunday at 10 a.m., the men'sclub will hold its ntonthly break-fast and will hear a report on th«recent biennial convention of theUnion of American Hebrew Con-

ROME (AP) — The ex-com-munist who leads the cam-paign to bring divorce toItaly, for the first time in 16years, is a bit henpecked. Healso has a mail box full ofhate letters.

Loris Fortuna won't leteither of these things deterhim. He says he merelywants more than one millionItalians to escape the clut-ches of bigamy.

As for-himself, he's hap-pily married, thank you.

Fortuna, whose namemeans luck, is sponsor of abill which has become thehottest subject of conversa-tion and dispute in thisdominantly Roman Catholiccountry.

Essentially, Fortuna's billwill allow an Italian to di-vorce his mate as long as hefulfills certain minimum re-quirements.

It has split Italy into twocamps. On one side standPope Paul VI, his Italianbishops, the Vatican-backedChristian Democrat party, the

TEMPLE SHAAItl EMETHEngHahtown

Sabbath evening services will betomorrow at 8:30 In the Clark MillsSchool, Gordon's Corner Road. Rab-bi Peter Kasdan will officiate.

CONGREGATION- m;TII SHALOMRed Bank

Sabbath services for both juniorand senior congregations -will be

Divorce Sponsor Is HenpeckedMonarchists, and the Fascists.

On the other stand the Com-munists, the Socialists, thethousands of separated Ital-ians and their "illegitimate"children, and Fortuna.

Since Fortuna's bill woundits way through years of par-liamentary filibustering he hasreceived more than 100,000letters. Many ask advice.Others dispense it.

A group of missionaries inKenya informed him that theywere praying for him.

"Dear Mr. Deputy," wroteanother divorce opponent,"you surely must be com-pletely crazy."

Used to TheatsFortuna, a robust man with

graying hair, has becomeused to threats. Priests havetried to shout him down dur-ing pro-divorce rallies, orprayed in sermons for thedoom of his bill.

Christian Democrats hissedhim as a matter of coursein Parliament.

"It is shaping up like abloody crusade, and I don'tlike it, but we shall win any-way," he said after the bill

Christian Democrats planto press for a referendumnext year seeking to repealthe law. First, they must geta bill through Parliamentallowing the vote.

"We have no doubt aboutthe success of the referen-dum," says Vittorio Bachelet,a lawyer who is president ofItaly's Catholic Action. "Butwhatever the result, we shallrespect it."

Fortuna voices confidencehis forces can draw over 55per cent of the votes. Hesays: "This divorce debateis bound to shake Italiansociety to its roots. We arein for a long, devisive fight."

The Vatican argues thatthe legislation would breachthe concordat signed by rep-resentatives of Benito Mus-solini and Pope Pius XI. Itestablishes Roman Catholic-ism as the state religion.

Wife's Complaints

At home, in the northerncity of Udine, Fortuna hasproblems of his own. His wifeOf 14 years, Luisa, complainsthat he smokes in bed untillate hours, alternately munch-

passed the Chamber of Depu- fag noisily on an apple andties. By next spring, it is reading philosophical essays,expected to squeeze through "I keep pestering him tothe Senate and become law. buy a house, but he wants

Oppents of divorce have not to play the Socialist," shegiven up, however. adds. "And so we still rent

our place and some of ourfurniture."

Fortuna, a lawyer, quit theCommunist party after theRussians invaded Hungary.In World War II, he wascondemned to death, thentransferred to a Bavarianconcentration camp, wherehe says he picked up a maniafor punctuality and a taste forfrugal meals.

Doggedness and patiencegave Fortuna a chance tosucceed where 11 other billssince 1874 have failed.

A Sad MessUnder his bill divorce will

be permitted for such thingsas long-term imprisonment,incest, sex crimes againstminors. Also if a partner hasremarried abroad, or a couplehas been separated for fiveyears.

This last provision, knownas the "Piccolo divorzio," orlittle divorce, would aid near-ly two million Italians livingin marital illegality. Someestimates put the figure ofItalians affected by the meas-ure much higher — at fivemillion, or nearly 10 per centof the population.

"What a sad mess, all thesechildren born out of illegalrelations," Fortuna says."They are sons of no one.

second-class citizens, bas-tards, just because they can'tbe recognized under Italian

law. There are thousands ofthem. Their mothers writeto me every day."

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THE DAILY REGISTER, KED BAKfK • M[DDLETOWN, W, J.J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1 , 1909

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a few hard-bitten hardheads,two, three or even morecounts each season are theregularly self-imposed punish-ment.

This year the season is Dec.20-Jan. l . Each director of alocal count will pick a datewithin that period for hisproject, and will field a teamto cover the census area —a circle 15 miles in diameter.Last year, reports were pub-lished in "Audubon FieldNotes" on 853 counts from all50 states and nine Canadianprovinces. The editors did notindicate how many more re-ports were submitted and re-jected. It's estimated thatmore than 15,000 birders tookpart.

Each count may draw asmanyf as 70 observers, al-though a few have been doneby only one or two. (Undera new rule this year, countsinvolving fewer than five ob-servers will be accepted onlyunder unusual circum-stances.) More typical willbe the Monmouth County cen-sus (officially, the LongBranch Count) which lastyear put 35 birders afield forthe day.

The Long Branch outingwill be staged Dec. 27 — aSaturday — and as always asthe date nears, speculation isrife as to the prospects. How: will ; it compare with last

WEST LONG BRANCH-TheMonmouth College ChamberChorus, under the directionof William Wollman, associ-ate professor of music in thedepartment of fine arts, willpresent its annual Christmasconcert Tuesday, Dec. 16, at8:30 p.m. in. Woodrow WilsonHall, the college's mainbuilding,

The public is invited. Ad-mission is free.

open every night till 9 till Christmas, ..

skinnyv ribs byi Rosanna•'The holiday news is . . ., new-

groove knits in the Utatt, greatestlooks that stick to the ribsScrumptiously skinny tops and bot-toms in wool and nylon irra de-lightful collection. Turquoise or

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A. Sailor lace slip-on with longsleeves. $ 1 6

B. Straight legged pant withelasticized waist. ' $ 2 0C. Sweetheart V-nack, s h o r tsleeved, two pocket tunic. $ 1 6

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RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREETASBURY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE.

Newark • Irvingotn • Elizabeth • Menlo Park • Sayre WoodsE. Paterson • Passaic • Willowbrook • New York

Census Prospects AssessedOutdoorWorld

year's tally of 102 species and20,509 birds?

. • • * • *

A WEEK AGO it lookedgood. There was a good localpopulation of the winter "reg-ulars," augmented by someunusual visitors from theNorth and a lot of lingeringtransients. Over the weekend,the situation deteriorated alittle. • .

The cold that put a crustof ice over the better part ofmost of our ponds didn't help.Some of the waterfowl al-ways leave us when inlandwaters freeze, and our hopehere is for warm w?ather be-fore the end of the month toopen them up again.

Of five whistling swans thathad been on Wreck Pond, onlytwo were left Saturday, andby Sunday they were gone.Neither were there any of thegadwalls that the same pondusually provides for the bigcensus.

Last week there was excite-ment over the arrival ofnorthern finches — the twocrossbill species. In light ofthe' "invasion" numbers inwhich they had arrived in oth-

ChorusThe Chamber Chorus, com-

prised of Monmouth students,will perform ' the ChristmasCantata, "To Us a Child IsGiven" by Bach. Mrs. CoraWalag, Wanamassa, a teach-•er education major, will ac-company the chorus.

Student soloists who willperform in the cantata areMiss Christine Casino, alto,Neptune, a Monmouth fresh-man, and Lucious Zacharey,bass, Asbury Park, a recentgraduate.

Stephen Elliott, concertpianist, will be the featuredguest artist. Mr. Elliott re-ceived bachelor and master ofscience degrees from the Juil-liard School, New York, wherehe was a student of RosinaLhevinne, teacher of VanClibum. The guest artist alsostudied with such famousteachers as, Composer DariusMilhaud, duo Pianists, Vron-sky and Babin, and mem-bers of the Juilliard StringQuartet at the Aspen MusicSchool in Aspen, Colorado.

Currently, Mr. Elliott is acandidate for a doctor ofmusical arts degree at theConservatory of the PeabodyInstitute in Baltimore, wherehe is majoring in piano withthe internationally - knownconcert pianist, \VaIter Haut-zig. He is.a veteran perform-er with more than 180 solorecitals to his credit.

Soprano Miss Eva Acker-man, Bradley Beach, an As-bury Park High School senior,will sing "Laetitia's Aria"from Gian-Carlo Menotti's"Old Maid and the Thief."Miss Ackerman is a memberof the All Shore Chorus andhas appeared frequently assoloist with the DouglassCollege Chorus. She will beaccompanied by Mrs. Ruth-elaine Maclntyre, vocal musicdirector at Asbury Park HighSchool.

The Chamber Chorus Mad-rigal Singers will performThomas Morley's "Sing andWe Chant It" and "Weep NoMore, Sad Fountains" byJohn Dowland.

Fred Wolf 3rd, a historymajor from West LongBranch, will perform the"Trumpet Concerto" byJoseph Haydn.

The concert is being presented under the auspices ofthe College's department offine arts.

Grahlfs SpeaksOn Sociology

HOUSTON, Tex. - F. Lin-coln Grahlfs, associate pro-fessor of political and socialscience at Brookdale Com-munity College, Lincroft,N.J., was a featured speakerhere at a session on new ma-terials at the annual meetingof the National Council for theSocial Studies.

Mr. Grahlfs presented apaper in which he reviewedthe results of extensive fieldtests of a new course, "In-quiries in Sociology."

Mr. Grahlfs serves as aconsultant to Sociological Resources for the Social Studies(SRSS), Ann Arbor, Mich.,which developed the new ma-terial. He was supervisor ofevaluation at SRSS before hejoined the Brookdale faculty.

er parts of the state, welooked for a widespread in-cursion of them. It hasn'tcome and they were missingfrom our lists last weekend.

Groves and tangles whichwere full of such late tran-sients as hermit thrushes,red - breasted nuthatches,brown creepers and fox spar-rows a week earlier were allbut deserted last weekend.A yellow-breasted chat whichwe thought might over-winterwhen it stayed into Decemberin a Sea Girt holly grove, al-so was gone.

* • •

THERE WAS STILL evi-dence of one unusual ,north-ern species. Some 17 mem-bers of the Urner Ornithologi-cal Club, on a field trip alongthe county shoreline, foundtwo razorbills — a pelagicspecies of the alcid (or Auk)family — in the surf at SeaGirt. They also turned up thefirst local "white • winged"gull of the season, an Icelandgull in first-yeaf plumage atWreck Pond. Robert Smith ofAtlantic Highlands found an-other — or possibly the samebird — at Lake Como, SpringLake, later the same day.

Elsewhere on the birdingfront:

William Smith of Matawanmade a concentrated effort tofind crossbills during the lat-ter half of November with en-couraging results.

He found red crossbills ineight places and white-wingedin three in the metropolitanarea, the numbers of birdsranging from two to 60. Fiveof the sites were in New Jer-sey but only one in MonmouthCounty -r- four reds on WestFront St. in Middletown Nov.29. He found two reds thesame day just north of us inCheesequake State Park.

Mrs. Joseph Lopez of Mid-dletown reports there's a par-tial albino among the housefinches visiting the feeder at

May ' s Frame Shop in FairHaven. Although reports ofalbinism in birds arefrequent, this is the first one

h h

Jones ich,crossbills, Bill Smith alsofound a razorbill in the surfat Sea Girt and — again out-side our territory — "two

we have of it in that species, beautiful male harlequins at it's worth a trip if anyone isIn addition to all those very close range at Point interested.

Lookout nearL.I." The harlequin is seenquite regularly in that areaand Mr. Smith suggests that

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On CampusWayne Wallace, son of Mr.

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Anthony C. Dclsardo, son ofMr. and Mrs. Tony Delsardo,95 Lovett Ave., Little Silver,has been selected as a mem-ber of the Alpha Epsilon De Hapre-medical honorary frater-nity at Pennsylvania StaleUniversity, Slate College, Pa.He is a senior.

Gabrleile Strleh, 65 BattinBoad, Fair Haven, daughterol W.' S. Strich, is among the468 treshmen who have joinedMiami University's honorsprogram. The program en-ables .students of high acade-mic ability and seriousness ofpurpose to enroll in specialcourses and seminars.

Cadet Frank J. Ernest, sonof CWO and Mrs. F. J. Er-nest of 253 Parkview Ter.,Lincroft, has been named adistinguished military Re-serve Officers Training Corps

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Santa and the Dumtbbell

student at The Citadel,Charleston, S. C.

Miss Mary Cook, a seniorat Rumson-Fair Haven HighSchool, has been selected asa school representative forWestern College, Oxford,Ohio, and will visit the cam-pus with other 'representa-tives from New Jersey. MissCook is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Hichard B. Cook,49 Fair Haven Road, FairHaven.

Arthur L. Cone 3rd, son of iMr. and Mrs. Arthur L. ConeJr. of Big Beech Lane, ColtsNeck, has been awarded ajunior varsity numeral for the1969 soccer season at MountHcrmon (Mass.) School. Heis a junior and has been amember of the junior leaguesoccer and tennis teams, 1968;and a member of the bandand concert band, and rifleclub.

Elizabeth Hovan of 86 Le-roy Place, Keansburg, hasbeen accepted at BloomfieldCollege, it was announced byJerald L. Garland, directorof admissions.

Frank D. Cripps, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Cripps ofAtlantic Highlands, has beennamed to the 1970 edition of"Who's Who in American Col-leges and Universities" fromMontclair State College. A se-nior political science major,he Is a member of the Student government Associationat the college, and is a graduate of the Henry Hudson Regional High School, High,lands.

Miss Catherine Ann Boos,61 Marcshire Drive, Middle-town; has been notified thatshe has been selected for list-ing in "Who's Who AmongStudents in American Universities and Colleges" for 1969-70.

She is a senior at WagnerCollege, Staten Island, and ismajoring in elementary edu-cation. A member of AlphaOmicron Pi sorority, she is also president of the college'sPanhellenic Council. She hasplayed in the symphonic bandand is a resident assistant di-rector of her dormitory. Hername has appeared on thedean's list every semestersince she has been a studentat Wagner.

Miss Boos, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Boos,plans to teach elementaryschool upon her graduation inJune.

Marie Vaccarelll, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vaccarelli, of 10 William St.,Red Bank, has been namedto Who's Who Among studentsin American Universities andColleges at Cabrini College,Radnor, Pa.

She is an English" majorand has had dean's list hon-ors.

Miss Vaccarelll has beeneditor for two years of thecollege literary journal,"Cryptic." She is also copyeditor of the college year-book, "Woodcrest." Sheserves as secretary of theCouncil of College Affairs. Sheis a graduate of Red BankCatholic High School.

Marie's father is owner ofthe Vaccarelll Bakery, 94 W.Bergen Place. Mrs. Vaccarel-]i is a substitute teacher withthe Red Bank Public SchoolSystem.

P a l a c e Let ter Is F a k eLONDON (AP) - The let-

terhead bore the imprint ofBuckingham Palace and themessage to a London actorsaid: "Fantastic show — docall round for coffee. SignedPrincess Margaret." The ac-tor told police who, after in-vestigating, closed out the,profitable business a souvenir jstore chain was doing withfake palace letter paper forpranksters.

(Synopls: The travelers aremarooned on a deserHsland.A family of ghosts tells themthey can get to Santa Land ifBooby Bobby wishes hardenough.)

Chapter EightPoor Booby Bobby! He was

so intent on using all hisheart and all his might tomake his wish come true thatthe words got mixed up in hishead. Instead of wishing tobe in Santa Land he wishedto be in Snow Land which isnot the same thing at all.

When he opened his eyesand looked around he foundhimself at the top of a moun-tain of snow but there wasnot a sign of Santa Land.

"Everyone i s ' right," hesaid wretchedly. "I am adumbbell."

Stanley the Ghost and thePrincess, who found them-selves sitting beside him,tried to reassure him.

Not Too Far"Santa Land can't be too

far off," said Stanley. "Weknow Santa Land has snowand this must be most of thesnow in the world."

"I love snow," put in thePrincess cheerfully, thoughshe was shivering quite bad-ly.

"I could try wishing again,"said Booby Bobby.

"No," said the Ghost. "Onewish is enough to spend onthis trip. Besides it is prob-ably true that only one suchwish works In a lifetime."

"What shall we do now?"asked the Princess in a smallvoice, shivering more thanever.

Downhill Walk ."Walk,", said the Ghost.

"After all, it's all down hill.". Now mountains in wintertime are very tricky. Oneminute it is sunny and thenext minute a cloud drops

down and you can't sec at all.When Booby Bobby and theGhost and the Princess start-ed down they could see thebottom of the mountain quiteclearly. It seemed to be at areasonable distance. But thesnow was soft. The sank totheir hips at every step.

After three hourg they hadhardly made any progress.The bottom of the mountainwas as far off as ever.

Couldn't See BottomThen they couldn't even see

the bottom or , even theirhands in front of their faces.A white cloud had descended.They were lost in a fog.

The1 Princess held BoobyBobby's hand and Booby Bob-by, held Stanley's trailingsheets. The Qhost shouted atthe top of his voice, "Followme! Follow me!"

This was a mistake, for hisvoice, echoing up and downthe mountain, loosened a cliffof overhanging snow. Therewas a sudden clap! and a far-off rumbling getting louderand louder until it was abooming, thundering, roaringcoming down the mountain.

The Ghost screamed, "Ava-lanche!"

River of SnowBooby Bobby clung to the

Princess's hand. He lost holdof Stanley's: sheet, fell andgrabbed his ankle. Just Intime! The avalanche pickedthem up and hurled themhead over heels, somersault-ing,, topsy-turvy, down themountain in a river of snow.

When they came to a stopthey were burried under thesnow. The Puppet Princess'snose had broken off. Stanley'ssheets were ripped from hishead.: Booby Bobby had two

black eyes. But'they werestill together.

They began to tunnel outof the snow but they were soupside down they couldn't tellwhether they were going upor down or sideways. Theydecided each would tunnel ina different direction. Onewould have to be right.

After hours of digging, Boo-by Bobby's head broke abovethe ground. He leaned overhis tunnel and shouted,"Come this way! I'm out."

He sat back to wait for theothers. As he sank back^ hefelt an awful twinge and tflijjaws of some fearful creaturflocked around his seat. |

FREE Thai* inchanting laHart will bring th»wonder of Santa Clam to 1ht l itt l .boyi and girlj in your lif«. They willknow tilt l.ttor ii from Santa baeaui.

The Proof is in Hie Postmark!Visit any Monmouth Shopping Centerstore. Select one of pur gay* colorfulletters and envelopes, FREE! Address,stamp and mail it in our special mail boxlocated in front of the Bond Store! Wewill have it postmarked from SantaClaus, Indiana. This is our way of sayingMerry Christmas to children of all ages.

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•THE DAILY RECISTEB, RED BANK . MrDDLETOWN. N. J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969

Ckeffifcal Ams Ban Is HailedTOKYO (AP) — Japanese come President Nixon's an-

jewspapers say they wel- nouncement that the United

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States is unilaterally banningoffensive biological. weaponsand some chemical weapons.

But Japan's biggest paperfeels the ban does not go farenough.

"We cannot but feel dissat-isfied with the latest state-ment," said Asahi. It said theannouncement "recognizesresearch on defensive mea-sures," and "this is liable toleave the ban half done, be-cause research on defensivemeans will naturally be ac-

AdvertisersElect TyreeA Director

Earl G. Tyree

SOOTTSDALE, Ariz. -Ean <J. Tyree, Fair Haven,N.J., executive vice presi-dent and general manager,Glenbrook Laboratories, divi-sion of Sterling Drug Incor-porated, was elected a direc-tor of the Association of Na-tional Advertisers today dur-ing ANA's 60th annual meet-ing at the Camelback andMountain Shadows Inn.

Mr. Tyree joined GlenbrookLaboratories in January,1962, and was advanced to hispresent position in December1963. Prior to 1962, he wasassociated with Interpublic asaccount service fjirector for.marketing at>-McCann-Erick-son ,- Marschalk. From 1952-1959 he .was employed, as aproduct • director at Johnson& Johnson's Personal Prod-ucts Division.

In addition to his businessinterests, Mr. Tyree is a gov-erning member of the Ar-thris Foundation and chair-man of the board of its NewJersey Chapter. He is a Com-mitteeman of the Boy Scoutsof America and an elder inthe First Presbyterian Churchin Red Bank.

Mr. Tyree is a graduate ofthe University of Richmondand a veteran of World WarII in which he served as anArmy captain.

Name ManagerOf Operations

NEPTUNE - Samuel S.Kutz has been 'named mana-ger of operations of Mon-mouth Industries, Inc..̂ it wasannounced by John B.;DiSar-ro, executive vice president.

Mr. Kutz'was formerly pro-duction manager of Nytron-ics, Inc. for the past 18 yearsand comes to Monmoutti In-dustries, Inc. as part of a ma-jor reorganization of thatcompany. Mr. Kutz holds aBS degree from Lafayette Col-lege. He has exceptionalknowledge of manufacturingmethods and techniques bothin military and commercialproduct design.

Mr. Kutz resides in Easton,Pa. and plans to move to theshore Shortly.

Morris FirmExpansion Set

MONTCLAIR - HaroldMorris, president of HaroldMorris Associates, Inc., an-nounced plans to expand hisfirm's personnel consultancyservices throughout the east-ern half of' the country byopening offices next year inNew York City and CoralGables, Fla:; in Washington,D. C, during 1971, and sub-sequently in New England.

Mr. Morris is a former Mon-mouth County resident. Helived and worked in Red Bankand Long Branch and was ex-ecutive director of the LongBranch Jewish CommunityCenter He : now makes hishome In Chester Townshipwith his wife and three chil-dren.

' Some 2,100 Micronesian is-lands and atolls, includingPonape, became a trust terri-tory administered by the Unit-ed States following'the Alliedvictory in World War II. Be-fore, the Japanese had con-trolled theijn.

companies by research on of-fensive means."

Asahi speculated that theannouncement may have beenprompted by disclosure of thealleged massacre of SouthVietnamese civilians byAmerican soldiers at My Lai.

Raise Doubts"The statement was an-

nounced," Asahi haid, "justwhen the incident of the mas-sacre . . . was called to ac-count. Partly for this reason,even some doubts have ap-peared to the effect that thestatement may only be aimedat political effects."

The newspapers Sankei andTokyo. Shimbun welcomed theannouncement without reser-vation. Sankei said it was "acourageous decision," andTokyo Shimbun said it repre-sents "great courage on thepart of the United States" be-cause it was done unilateral-ly.

Several European newspa-pers commented on My Lai.

The London Evening Stan-dard's Washington correspon-dent Jeremy Campbell,wrote that it "made plain thecentral paradox of this appal-ling struggle, that a war forthe finest of political ends hasbeen waged with the crudestof military means, and hasfinally brutalized all who tookpartinit ."

Cite Trials"Accusers quickly step for-

ward, especially those whohaven't been asked," saidFrankfurt's Frankfurter All-gemeine. "American war

crimes trials are known to besevere. The deep moral cri-sis of the American peoplecalls for respect and sympa-thy."

Saigon's English -languageVietnam Guardian said in afront-page editorial that theincident "somehow seems todeserve second place" to theViet Cong slaughter of some3,000 civilians at Hue duringthe 1968 Tet offensive becauseit was "a hot-blooded spur-of-the-moment reaction to anasty situation."

Life in America's cities re-ceived attention in some news-papers.

"It could have been the mo-del of perfection, efficiencyand comfort," Rome's Gior-nale D'ltalia said, "but theAmerican metropolis, al-though still young, is alreadydying."

Growing NoiseCity dwellers in America,

the Italian paper said, "livein growing noise. The rhythmof their work, which shouldhave been reduced bychines, has been carried toextreme limits by the verysame machines."

Patrick Campbell, columnistfor the London Sunday Timeswrote: "The New Yorkershurry past, stony faced andindifferent, apparently onlyconcerned with unemploy-ment rising swiftly, to holdonto their jobs. Until, that is,the'y have time to sit downand have a drink, when theyturn into the kindest and fun-niest people in the world."

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Alcatraz May Become National Indian Center•y ,-•

By EARL AMMERMANSAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

"Maybe the old island wasn'tmeant to be abandoned," saidJohn Hart, caretaker of Al-catraz, as he watched themost militant Indian pow wowof modern times take placeon the rocky upllirust in SanFrancisco Bay.

Out of the get-together ofthe tribes have come de-mands that Alcatraz beturned over to them for trans-formation into a national In-dian center.

The number of Indians onthe island has grown tomore than twice the total pris-on population of 260 whenAlcatraz was left to the tidesand waves in 1963 after hav-ing housed some of the tough-est convicts in Ihe country.

The Indian "invaders" land-ed last Nov. 19.

Arms folded determinedlyand chins oulthrusl, theyoJaim the island under an1868 treaty which, they say,entitled Sioux Indians to anyunused federal property.

"This occupation is forev-er," they have told officialsof various U.S. governmentdepartments who visit period-ically and speak softly, allow-ing the Indians to stay onday after day.

The Redman's invasion isonly the latest of two cen-turies of incidents that havemarked Alcatraz since its dis-covery.

The name was bestowed in1775 by Lt. Juan Manuel deAyala of the Spanish shipJuan Carlos. He called it "Is-la de los Alcatraces," islandof the pelicans, after he wentashore and found it occupiedonly by birds.

It remained as a virtuallyuntouched bird refuge until1854, when the U.S. govern-ment fortified it, mountedguns and stored ammunition.

By 1869, Alcatraz was a dis-ciplinary barracks and thefirst Indians arrived, buL notpeacefully.

A handful of rebelliousGreat Plains chiefs were tak-en tilere to live out years oflonely detention.

The island continued sen-ing as a lightly used militaryprison until 1934, when civil-ian authorities took lt over tohold the most rugged prison-ers of the "gangster era." A!Capone, probably the mostnotorious, finally won "pro-motion" to the federal prisonIn Atlanta.

The strong tides sweepingaround the island were be-lieved to make it escapeproof, even though it is onlya little more than a milefrom San Francisco's gleam-ing lights.

A mindful of men made itoff "The Rock," but all butone disappeared, and author-ities speculated they had

The Tempest'Due at Regional

RUMSON - The NationalShakespeare Company, a tour-ing repertory company, pre-sents its production of "TheTempest" Dec. 18 at 8:15p.m. in the auditorium ofRumson - Fair Haven Region-al High School.

Now in its seventh season,the company is bringing itsnew'productions to audiencesin more than 150 cities andtowns in the U.S. and CanadaIn eight months of touring.

From the company's begin-ning in 1963 with a modesttour in the New York metro-politan area to the present19*9-1970 tour of more thanSO.OOO miles, founders PhilipMeister and Elaine Sul-ka have sought to attractsuperior talent in all phases ofproduction.

It is the third program ofthe cultural series sponsoredby the Student GovernmentAssociation of the high school.Tickets may be purchased atthe door. Golden passes forSenior Citizens and activitiestickets will be honored.

CongratulatedOn Year's Sales

SHREWSBURY - KennethL. Walker, Jr., president ofWalker & Walker, realtors,Shrewsbury and Holmdel, re-cently congratulated GloriaBecht, a saleswoman at theShrewsbury office, who cele-brated her first year in thereal estate business with asales volume of over a halfmillion dollars.

Mrs. Becht, formerly a freelance artist and interior dec-orator, resides in Lincroftwith her husband and twochildren. Mr. Becht is a la-bor relations representativefor G.A.F. Corp.

Pollatch totem poles wereused to mark major ritualis-tic or festive occasions. Sometowered 80 feet, emblazonedwith brightly painted figuresof land animals, birds, fish,and perhaps the owner's im-age.

*/

drowned. One who swam tothe mainland was picked upnear exhaustion.

In the early 1940's one es-cape plot collapsed when thewarden pointed to the turbu-lent waters and told the con-

victs:"Be my guests."In 1946 came the most se-

rious breakattempt of all. Con-vict plotters seized guards'guns and took over one ceil-block.

They were quelled only af-ter Marines landed and firedmortar shells into the block,killing three ringleaders.

Used WatenvlngsThe prison was abandoned

in 1963. The government said

it was too expensive to oper-ate, and repair of the crum-bling buildings would costabout $5 million. The thenAtty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedycalled it a place "inhumanfor incarceration."

The,, abandonment mayhave been hastened by thedisappearance of three toughbank robbers, who dugthrough a decaying concretewall and got off with crude-ly fashioned waterwings.

. They were never seen againbut they had proved the vul-nerability of Alcatraz.

As the last convicts filedoff to a waiting boat, one,according to a local legend,muttered to a guard:

'This rock's so forayought to give it back to theIndians." Actually, the Indi-ans never had it, until theystole ashore in the dark of

Nov. 19.

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^ Plan Data IsOutlined in HighlandsHIGHLANDS — Procedure

for making the borough'sLfoposed 10-acre Urban Re-newal project a reality hasbeen described by Edward A..Finlay, executive director ofthe borough Housing Authori-ty.

Mr, Finlay announced theauthority has received appli-.cation forms for the prelimi-nary loan for the low renthousing program. WhencomrDieted and approved by the

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bank of the hill, an area of10 acres consisting of vacantswamp (and, 40 dwellings andseven business establish-ments.

125 ApartmentsIt is planned to elevate the

tract above the high watermark and erect on the siteabout 125 apartments, ofwhich 25 will be reserved forsenior citizens.

Land market and utilizationsurveys substantiate the needfor one and two-bedroomapartments tjfiat will createno additional school enroll-ment impact and that willequal or surpass the taxrevenue now received fromthe area, the executive di-rector added.

Cost of the project is esti-mated at $1.38 million. Tforee-quarters of the cost will comefrom'a federal grant, and itis expected that the statemay share in the borough'squarter of the expense, Mr.Finlay said.

There will be no removalof any. dwelling or family(including tenants) until anyneeded assistance is suppliedand substitute housing pro-vided if necessary. Clearingof land will not be starteduntil contracts are signedand time schedules estab-lished with builders. Federalcredit will be arranged tocompensate for loss of localtax revenue while building isin progress.

Builders WillingTwo builders already have

indicated willingness to buythe land and erect the build-ings, the executive directorwent on.

Personnel required by HUD. for the project are an execu-tive director at ?8,0OO yearly,a relocation officer at ?8,50Oyearly and a part-time sec-retary at $1,999 per year. Ac-counting and legal servicesand rent are allowed at $50monthly each.

Two land utilization marketstudies at $3,500 and ?4,50OJiave been authorized andcompleted; engineering todate has cost $4,500; and ap-praisals have totaled $2,400.•Planners David Malamudand Alexander and Moskowitzhave been authorized $29,750.

The Urban Renewal projecthas been under severe firefrom Highlands OutragedTaxpayers (HOT), a group•which unsuccessfully tried toget Borough Council to killthe project in a vote Nov. 18.Urban Renewal was defeatedby the public in a non-bind-ing referendum Nov. 4. HOTmembers castigated council-men for not supporting theopinion of the voters as ex-pressed in the referendum. •

Plan KeansburgTree Lighting

KEANSBURG — The Bor-ough of Keansburg will haveits official tree lighting ser-vices Monday evening.

This year, a candlelight pro-cession witt start the festiveevent. The choirs from thethree churches will partici-pate in the event under theguidance of the Rev. NewtonGreiner, pastor of the FirstUnited Methodist Church.

The procession will form atthe Episcopal Church, CarrAve., and proceed to St. Ann'sCatholic Church, Carr Ave.,then to the First MethodistChurch ana on to the munic-ipal building for the officiallighting.

The procession will beginat 6:30 p.m. at the EpiscopalChurch and at each of theother churches the choirs willjoin the procession and carolswill be sung during the pro-cession to the municipal build-ing. Services in the front ofBorough Hall will commenceat approximately 7 p.m. withthe mayor and council lightingthe tree.

College GetsEsso Grant

WEST LONG BRANCH -Monmouth College has re-ceived a $2,500 grant throughthe presidential contingencyprogram of the Esso Educa-tion Foundation.

Jerome Tomasso, acting as-sistant retail flistrict mana-ger with Humble Oil and Re-fining Company, presentedthe chock to Dr. William G..

.Van Note, college president.The foundation suggested thefunds be used by the presi-dent "to underwrite (lie costof strengthening an aspect ofundergraduate learning."

In a letter to George M.Buckingham, executive di-rector of the foundation, Dr.Van Note said he was "par-ticularly grateful since itgives me the opportunity ofunderwirtlrvg g project of myparticular interest In our un-dergraduate program."

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Long BranchCourt ClerkIs Fired

LONG BRANCH - FrankPalaia, the suspended citycourt clerk, yesterday wasfired by Bernard Hartnettcity business administrator.

Mr. Hartnett said last nightthat he has ruled against Mr.Palaia in the case in whichhe was charged with conducunbecoming of a court clerk

City Court Judge StanleyCohen suspended the courtclerk in September. Thecharges have been heard before Mr. Hartnetl with Sidney I. Sawyer, Keyport, repre-senting Mr. Palaia and Jo-seph Dempsey of AsburyPark, city attorney, representIng the city.

Mr. Palaia was found guiltyof making delinquent bank deposits for the city court.

Council OK'sOrdinanceCodification

LONG BRANCH - Cit;Council last night approved aresolution contracting 120,000

-for the codification of all cityordinances and regulationsWith National Code ConsulUnts.

The amount was approvedby a prior ordinance andlast night's action cementedthe contract with the NCCfirm.

The appointment of DavidEdenson by Mayor Paul Nns-tasio Jr. as director of healthlast year was rescinded bycouncil action last night,When it was discovered thatthe title was in default.Council Immediately approved• measure naming Mr. Eden•on city health officer, theproper title for the job.

Council action also approvedthe upgrading of taxi faresIn the city.

Bids for rock salt for thewinter road safety programwere rejected due to the factthat all bids received wereidentical. Council ruled it willaccept, new bids for the material at its Dec. 23 meeting.

MoratoriumUnit SlatesRock Concert

WEST LONG BRANCH v-The Student MoratoriumCommittee at Monmouth College, organizers of the Octo-ber and November activitieson campus to end the war inVietnam, will present a rockconcert tomorrow night at8:30 in the college gym.

Proceeds from the show willgo to defray expenses incurredIn the moratorium demonstratloni and for future activitiesof the group. Committeemembers said they hoped topublish an anti-war paper andhave speakers visit , thecampus this winter.

The concert will featureSteel Mill, a group formerlyknown as Child, and TheSouthern Conspiracy, a blue-grass group. Admission is $2

Students to HearViet Counselor

WEST LONG BRANCH -Nguyen Hoan, counselor forpolitical affairs with the Republic of Vietnam Mission lothe United States, will beguest speaker at a meetingof the Monmouth CollegeChapter of Young Americanstor Freedom (YAF) at 4 p.m.tomorrow in the Pollak Audi-torium of Woodrow WilsonHail at the college.

Admission for members oftfie college community andthe general public is free, according to C. William George,chairman of the MonmouthCollege YAF.

Parker Is FilledLONG BRANCH - Emily

Malinowski, 410 Warren St.,Harrison, was fined $10 yes-terday in Municipal Court forparking on the wrong side ofthe street by Judge StanleyCohen.

D o g Sled Ilaeen SotFREEHOLD - lite Garden

State Siberian Husky Clubwill bold dog sled races atTurkey Swamp Park, Free-hold Township, on Dec. 14,Jan. 11 and 25, and Feb. 8,announced James J. Truncer,director of Monmouth CountyPark system.

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Mafia Is Top Target of Lawmen25-RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1H»

(Editor's note: The Mafia,the Cosa Nostra, the mob-whatever It's called, or-ganized crime is a corruptinginfluence which infiltratesgovernment, labor and busi-ness.

Its money - making abilitjIs tremendous, with gamblingthe biggest source of income.

Yet the Cosa Nostra is asmall group, with perhaps 155members In New Jersey.

In this Task Force '70 re-port, Herb Wolfe of the Tren-ton Times looks at organizedcrime.)

By HEHB WOLFETRENTON (AI>) - The

Cosa Nostra is a small butmighty organization.

State and federal investiga-tors say New Jersey hasabout 155 members of the CosaNostra in seven "families"which operate in the state.

Through an estimated 3,000associates, they control acriminal organization thatsome estimates say may reapmore than ?1 billion a year.

Organized crime in NewJersey, like everything else inthe state, is closely relatedto New York and Philadel-phia.. Only one "family" is head-

quartered in New Jersey. Oneis based in Philadelphia, theothers in New York.

Great Power'.•-•Yet this organization, in-vestigators say, wields greatpower.

The criminal infiltration ofgovernment business; and la-bor "is just tremendously-widespread in this state,"says Frederick B. Lacey,new U.S. attorney for NewJersey.

It was just a year ago to-day that William J. BrennanIII, then an assistant attorneygeneral, shocked the state bysaying in a speech that somelegislators were "too com-fortable with members of or-ganized crime."

Investigations followed.They found associations ofthree legislators with personsreputed to be members of orclosely associated with orga-nized crime. But a special leg-islative committee reported it

ALLEGED MAFIOSO — These photos show three alleged members of the Mafia,Sam (the Plumber) DeCavalcante, known as "the plumber" because he operatesa plumbing firm in Kenilworth; Nicholas Delmore, shown in a 1933 photo takenfrom old newspaper files, the only available photograph; Angelo DeCarlo, known

as "the gyp."

found no illegal or even un-ethical relationships.

But since that furor, thestate has created somestrong new tools to fight or-ganized qrime: A State In-vestigations Commission,which now is looking into al-legations of corruption; aStatewide grand jury whichhas indiited more than 40 per-sons, including two reputedmob leaders; a witness im-munity law, under which fouralleged Cosa Nostra leadersare being threatened with jailif they refuse to answerquestions. •

On the. federal level, a spe-cial task force to battle or-ganized, crime in New Jerseyis ending its first year of

.work. It began its work withformer U.S. Atty. David Satzand now is working with La-cey who took office in Sep-tember.

"In my few short weeks inoffice, I've been shocked bythe corruption in all levels ofgovernment," he said.

But, he said, "I am heart-ened by what we have been

NOT COMFORTABLE — This is William J . BrennanIII , whose comment that some members of the NewJersey Legislature were "too comfortable with mem-bers of organized crime" set off a round of investiga-tions late in 1968. Brennan at the time was an assis-tant attorney general. He since has left that office.

• fAP Wirephoto)

able to do in just a few shortmonths. I sense a change inthe public spirit. I sense afeeling that the federal andstate governments can dosomething about this thing."

"This thing" — Cosa Nos-tra — is widespread.

Organized crime exists tosome degree in every county,says John Bartels, Jiead of thefederal task force, but is mostprevalent in the populousnortheast region. "No munici-pality is 100 per cent honestand no municipality is 100 percent dishonest," says anotherfederal investigator.

Still another adds: "Someof the real out and out pay«ments have been made in thesmall towns."

No one knows how muchthe Cosa Nostra might spendfor corruption. Federal esti-mates are that organizedcrime spent $20 billion na-tionally for payoffs in the pastdecade. A different federalsource once calculated thatNew Jersey, New York andIllinois accounted for 70 percent of the nation's organizedcrime.

There are no estimates forNew Jersey but an EssexCounty Grand Jury this yearestimated the numbers playin Newark alone at $27 mil-lion,.A police auttority.esti-mated bookmaking action at$15 million. And a former fed-eral investigator said most ofthe big betting in New Jerseyis by telephone out of state—big bets on sporting events.

"The public, no doubt aboutit, wants to gamble," he said.

The state charged that oneman, Ruggerio "Ritchie theBoot" Boiardo, controlled a$12 million numbers racket.He was convicted, along with18 others, on an indictmentreturned by the statewidegrand jury.

Loansharking is closely tiedto gambling. Again, statewideestimates are lacking, butone victim charged he had

(AP Wirephoto)

paid $6,000 interest on a $2,-000 loan.

Hijacking is anothef source.An executive of the New Jer-sey Motor Truck Associationsays "millions of dollars" are'lost to hijacking and termi-nal pilferage. Much of thestolen merchandise winds upin the hands of organizedcrime.

Lacey said in a recentspeech:

"Organized crime is, in thevernaculaY, taking us over.

"First, it corrupts law en-forcement and office-holders.Second, it corrupts unionsand makes a mockery of thecollective bargaining concept.Third, it corrupts the busi-nessman.

"Organized crime not onlycannot operate without cor-rupting local law enforcementpersonnel. I flatly state it willnot even go into a munici-pality unless and until it hasbought its protection againstraids and arrests."

An FBI transcript wuotesAngelo "Gyp" DeCarlo ofMountainside as saying of po-

lice: "Today if you don'tmeet them and pay them youcan't operate.", Yet payoffs are hard toprove.

"Bribery is One of the mostdifficult crimes to prove,"says State Police Col. DavidB. Kelly, "You either musthave one of the involved par-ties confess or an eyewitness."With organized crime, this us-ually is impossible.

The statewide grand juryhas returned one indictmentdealing with attempted bri-bery.

Of the seven organizedcrime figures with cases nowin the courts, only one is di-rectly related.to allegations ofcorruption. He is Anthony"Little Pussy" Russo, whowas convicted Nov. 1,1968, ofperjury and false swearing.He was indicted after he de-nied to a.Monmouth CountyGrand Jury that he had toldthree Long Branch police-men: "We can take- care ofthe mayor. We got threecounciltnen. Tonight or tomor-row we'll have number four."

Four are being threatenedwith jail by the State Investi-gations Commission on con-tempt charges because theyrefused to answer questionsafter being granted immunityfrom prosecution.

These four — Russo, Joseph"Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli,Robert "Bobby Baslle" Oc-chipinti and Frank "FrankCondi" Cocchiari — are chal-

BOBBY BASILE ENTERS HEARING — Robert "BobbyBasile" Occhipinti carries a box into a hearing of theState Investigations Commission into alleged Mafiaactivity. He was one of several reputed members oforganized crime summoned before the Commission.

(AP Wirephoto)

BRUNO AND LAWYERS — Angelo Bruno, center, is flanked by lawyers, Salva-tore Arena, left, and George Pellettieri. Bruno is alleged to be a Mafia leader,one of 150 or so Mafia members living and working in Naw Jersey.

(AP Wirephoto)

lenging constitutionality of

the witness immunity law.The SIC sought to questionthem in its investigation ofMonmouth County affairs.

The biggest name in thecourts is Simono "Sam thePlumber" DeCavalcante,head of the only "family"based in New Jersey. He andtwo Brooklyn men were in-dicted March , 22, 1968, oncharges alleging robbery andattempted extortion of fourgamblers held up during adice game in a Philadelphiasuburb.

Defense contentions- thatthis charge was based on il-legal wiretapping led to thefiling last summer of 2,309pages of transcripts the FBIsaid it made of conversationsinvolving DeCavalcante. "Ifthe people didn't believe theCosa Nostra existed before,"one official said of these docu-ments, "they have to now ornever will."

The others in trouble withthe courts are Boiardo, whowas convicted in the stategambling case; Zicarelli, whowas arrested Nov. 14 on astatewide grand jury indict-ment charging him and threeother men with conspiracyto commit kidnaping, assaultand murder on one JackHoyt, not further identified;and DeCarlo, named on a fed-eral indictment alleging extor-tion involving the late LouisSaperstein, whose body uponexhumation was found to con-tain a large dose of arsenic.

Crime of the organized va-riety is not new to New Jer-sey. Criminologists assert theCosa Nostra has been domi-nant in the New Jersey under-world since its formation inthe early 1930s.

But mobs preceded theCosa Nostra, dating at leastfrom Prohibition days whenrum was run into the countryalong the Jersey coast, moon-

shine stills flourished in thecountryside and illegal brew-eries poured out beer in thecities.

Called BootleggerDeDavalcante's late father,

Frank, was once describedas the biggest bootlegger inthe Trenton area and his un-cle and predecessor as head ofthe New Jersey family, Nich-olas Delmore, was active inbootlegging.'

The FBI transcripts quoteDeCavalcante, 58, as sayinghe was initiated into the CosaNostra in the early 1940s byhis father.

Delmore, who died Feb. 4,1964, figured in a recentUnion County Grand Jurypresentment, which said con-tractors had paid Delmore$70,000 for labor peace on aconstruction project and hadcontinued payments to De-Cavalcante.

Delmore once was chargedwith the slaying of a prohibi-tion agent during a raid on anillegal brewery in Elizabeth,He eventually was acquitted.

He also ran the plumbing

and heating business in Ken-ilworth which DeCavalcan-te now operates. They had thesame partner, Lawrence Wolf-son. Now, DeCavalcante is re-ported to be dissolving hisbusiness interests and hispartnership with Wolfson.

Wolfson and Russo areamong mob associates ormembers who have eithermoved from the state or arespending more and more timeoutside its borders.

A possible reason was sug-gested by a lawyer, MichaelQuerques, in a brief filedwith the SIC. It said:

"The commission, havingknowledge that the witness isa member of Cosa Nostra,knows the several alterna-tives

"1. If he answers he mustbe killed by other membersof the Cosa Nostra, or

"2. If he answers he mustcommit perjury and conse-quently go to jail, or

"3. If he refuses to answer,according to the commission,he goes to jail for the rest ofhis life."

BOUND FOR HEARING—Simone "Sam the Plumber"DeCavalcante, center, uses an envelope to shield thehandcuffs on his wrists as he is escorted to a hearingat the Union County Courthouse in Elizabeth in Julyof 1968. (AP Wirephoto)

Team Teaching Focuses on the IndividualBy PHYLLIS SPIEGEL

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -In an innovative first gradeprogram at the StrathmoreSchool, two classes totaling 38children are working togetherin one large room with twoteachers who are dedicatedto the newest in educationaltechniques and materials.

..." Only one other district inthe state, in North Jersey, issaid to be using this teamteaching approach in the pri-mary grades, according tothe state Department of Edu-cation,

Mrs. Dorothy Yates, whowith Miss Martha Lausier vol-unteered to work in this pio-neer program, said of the ex-periment, "It's working andIt's very exciting, and we and

the children have adjustedbeautifully."

"The children are gettingmore attention, scholasticallyand emotionally," said Prin-cipal Robert Nesnay, who ex-plained that the cooperativeteaching effort gives the chil-dren the advantage of eachteacher's special talents aswell as more time for recog-nition and double evaluationof individual needs and abili-ties

Miss Lausier, for example,p.ays piano and guitar andlikes science and math, whileMrs. Yates is strong in theareas of teaching readingand handwriting.

The atniosphere in theclassroom is one of involve-ment. There is no "busy

work." The children moVeabout from activity to activ-ity quietly and independently.

On a typical morning, sixboys and girls sit comfortablyon a carpeted area of thefloor studying the "P" soundwith Mrs. Yates who tells thestory of Aunt Polly Pepperand what she puts in her pock-et. In the far corner, thenine members of the dino-saurs reading group workwith Miss Lausier on theirpre - primer. Another group,wearing earphones, works in-tently at the Listening Cor-ner, marking their worksheetsaccording to the recorded di-rections. Still others are cut-ting out magazine picturesthat illustrate the soundsthey've learned, and the boys

and girls at their own seatsare copying different wordsfrom the board. A little boywho has completed his workis playing a word game, fish-ing for words with a magne-tized pole.

Although it seems to defythe laws of mathemetics andlogic, these two, with thesame average pupil load asan individual classroomteacher, together are provid-ing many times more atten-tion to each child. And bothfeel they are doing moremeaningful work than in theircombined seventeen years ofprevious teaching.

Enumerating some of .theadvantages of the program,Miss Lausier said, "Thereisn't a teacher who doesn't

have a bad day now and then.But we are able to balanceeach other. If one isn't feelingup to par, the other's senseof humor can come to thefore, which is helpful to teach-er and students."

It's a learning experiencefor the teachers too, as theyimprove their techniques byevaluating each other andplanning together. Both agreethat the team is like a mar-riage — there could beclashes. But they have simi-lar ideas about conducting aclass. "And," said Miss Laus-ier, "we believe in self-disci-pline. We're not sergeants!"

The only disadvantage fromthe teachers' point of view isthe tremendous amount ofplanning and preparation re-

quired. Mrs. Yates and MissLausier arrive at school at7:30 a.m. for an hour of con-sultation before the formalday begins. They work to-gether when art, music andphysical education teacherstake over the class, and planafter school and on weekends.

Mr. Nesnay noted thatthere are few discipline prob-lems in this class. "A busychild doesn't get into difficul-ty," he said. He added thatthese children seem to be de-veloping self-confidence andare quite relaxed in class.

If things continue to go thiswell, Mr. Nesnay indicatedthat some walls will be torndown in the StrathmoreSchool to expand the teamteaching program in the fu-ture.

EDUCATION IS FUN — Paul SNverstoin and JoannaWiggers have a scooter race at Strathmore School.They are students in the first grade program whichInvolves bringing together two classes in a teamleaching effort. (Register Staff Photoi)

CIRCLE OF LEARNING—Mrs. Ro,bert Yates, a teach-er in Strathmore School's innovative first grade.pro-gram, works with class in reading. The program tiunique in the state.

TESTING—Students in first grado take part in specialprogram, devoted to new educational techniques andmaterials. They are, left to right, Susan Pitus, LeeFankhauser and Adam Spiegel.

-THE DAILY BEGISTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I.i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1 , 1 « 9

Adult Education Advocate at Rutgers

CHANGING TIMES — Dr. Kenneth W. Wheelor, deanline* Utt July of Univortity College beliavet that thaadult evening college at Rutgers must move in newdirections to moot the changing times.

College Chorus, BandTo Do Yule Concert

WEST IJONG BRANCH -The annual Christmas concertpresented by the MonmmithCollege Modern Chorus andthe Dance Band is scheduledfor Thursday, Dee. 18, at8:30 p.m. In Woodrow WilsonHall, the college's main build-ing.

The concert, which Ls opnnto the public, is under, the di-rection of Tommy Tucker, as-sociate professor of music in

'Own Thing'To Return

PRINCETON - The hit ofMcCarlcr Theatre's new "Off-Broadway Series" — the long-running rock musical "YourOwn Thing" —will return tothe McCarter stage for a sec-ond performance Monday,Jan. 12, at 8:30 p.m.

The first performance lastOctober was sold out by sub-scription; and McCarter hasarranged the return engage-ment In answer to requestsfrom disappointed patrons.

Based loosely on Shake-speare's "Twelfth Night.""Your Own Thing" is in itssecond year off-Broadway andwill enter Its third in January.It was the first off-Broadwaymusical ever to win the NewYork Drama Critics Circle

" Award as the best musical ofits season.

the college's department offine arts. Admission is free,

The band program will inelude an original student com-position "Five A.M.," done byMark Bell, a Junior from Pas-sale. Fred Wolf, a sophomonfrom West Long Branch, willbo featured in "A Trumpeter's Lullaby."

Modern Chorus memberswill be accompanied by MissDebora Koob, a freshmanfrom Hagerstown, Md., andMark Manley, a freshmanfrom Fair Haven.

The Girl's Trio will offer"0 Holy Night" and "Rud-dolf the Red • Nosed Reindeer." Members are MissLinda Forti, a sophomoreSomerset; Miss BarbaraKlynn, a senior, Green Brook,and Miss Diane Holtzer, a se-nior, Cornwells Heights, Pa.

Miss Connie Conway, afreshman from Moorestown,will be featured in a marimba solo, "Lady of Spain."

GOOD TO DOCTORS

HAMSGATE, England (AF— Two doctors here receive'surprise legacies from one oitheir woman patients whdied recently.

She directed in her will tha'each be given 12 bottles

NEW, BRUNSWICK - Thenew dean of the largest de-gree-granting division at Rut-gers, a young historian andstudent of urban problems, isfirmly committed to the ideathat adult education shouldbe at the forefront of new de-velopments in higher educa-tion.

Dr. Kenneth W. Wheeler hasbeen dean since last July ofUniversity College, thesprawling, somewhat amor-phous, adult college at thestale university.

"We start," Dean Wheelersaid in an interview, "withrecognition of the fact thathistorically University Col-lege has been the exclusiveopportunity given by the statefor adult, evening part-timedegree education, but tliatboth its purpose and theworld are much differentthan they were when U.C.was founded in 1934."

U.S. finds itself now in aworld which has seen a majorcultuial explosion, wheie peo-ple have ever Increasing lei-sure, and where the level ofeducation of the general pub-lic has risen sharply, Dr.Wheeler said.

Just One .Step"Fundamental among these

changes as far as educationIs concerned," Dr. Wheelersaid, "is the fact that nobodytalks anymore about going tocollege to get his education.It is just one step in a lifelong process of education. In-dications are that in the fuj

ture young people will tendto drop in and out of the for-mal educational process, rath-er than making it a four-year package."

It is expected that by 1973the ratio of part-time adult tofull - time young students inuniversities in urban settingswill be two to one. And manyauthorities, including John W.Gardner, former secretary ofHealth, Education and Wel-fare, and Clark Kerr, formerpresident of the University ofCalifornia, have predictedthat young students will relyless in the^ future on theirfour-year baccalaureate col-lege education and will inter-rupt their college careers forother activities.

This means that many suchstudents will become adultpart-time students, Dr. Wheel-er noted.

"In response to this generaldemand for higher educationthe state has developed com-munity colleges, and the statecolleges are developing adultevening courses. MiddlesexCollege, for example, hasshot up to 3,000 adult eveningstudents in four years," Dr.Wheeler said.

Not Inclusive"Therefore, very suddenly

we are no longer the exclu-sive slate agency for adulteducation in New Jersey."

All of these developments,Dean Wheeler believes, arehaving a profound effect onthe role of University Collegein several ways.

They mean that:

— University College mustdevelop more advancedcourses. In some respects itmust become sort of an "up-per division" adult part-timecollege to take care of gradu-ates of the community col-leges, both day and night, andthe increasing number of for-mer students in four-year daycolleges who will decide tocontinue their educationpiecemeal while working.

— The adult college mustattempt to meet some of theimpact of the cultural explo-sion by "reaching out towardnew directions in higher edu-cation." This means offerirgnumerous courses, perhaps insome cases short, non-creditand off-campus, in such fieldsas the theater, mathematicsand politics, for the matureadult who is Interested in in-dividual cultural growth rath-er than a stictly degreeprogram.

Needs of Adults— It must move forward in

meeting the needs of matureadults who desire to increasetheir professional competencethrough courses on the latestdevelopments in their fields.University College has beendeveloping a number of spe-cializations over the recentyears designed to meet theseneeds in such fields as policescience, labor studies, smallbusiness management andmunicipal government.

—It must continue to con-tribute in large and ever in-creasing measure the kind ofessential expertise U.C. Is

uniquely qualified to provideif the cities are to survive.

It is on this last point thatDean Wheeler is particular-ly qualified to speak.

At 39, Dean Wheeler has al-ready carved out a reputationfor himself as , the formeracting dean-director of one ur-ban educational complex,Metro Center at Boston Uni-versity, a lecturer in the his-tory of urban planning, and aspecialist in urban and socialhistory!

A professor of history atRutgers as well as dean ofUniversity College, Dr. Wheel-er is the author of the wellreceived "To Wear a City'sCrown," a study of the earlydevelopment of a number ofTexas cities. It is designed toanswer fundamental ques-tions raised by the1 growthpatterns of the city.

He believes that UniversityCollege is really uniquely suit-ed to meet the problems ofthe city because it is the onlydegree-granting college in thestate university with centersin five major New Jerseycities — New Brunswick,Newark, Camden, JerseyCity and Paterson.

For DisadvantagedWorking with and helping

the cities' disadvantaged ishardly a new thing with Uni-versity College, Dr. Wheelersaid, in pointing out that lastyear there were almost asmany blacks enrolled in U.C.as in the other liberal artsand graduate schools of Rutgers combined.

All this means that Univer-sity College, the largest de-gree-granting unit at Rutgerswith something more than 8,-000 students, has the oppor-tunity and responsibility torespond to the needs of thecity that other Hutgers col-leges don't have, Dr. Wheelersaid.

And as a specialist in urbanhistory and planning, he had

this significant statement toadd:

"The first thing that any-one making a comparativestudy of cities discovers is thegreat uniqueness of each cityand that it seems extremelyimportant in our educationalefforts that we respond to thepeculiar needs of each city.We must find which of' ourresponses are most appropri-ate in each case."

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Advertise in The Register

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDUETOWN. N. J.s THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,

Dr. Ronald L. Cohen

E Gets Degree• In Medicine

In EuropeRED BANK - Mr. and

Mrs. Jack Cohen, 53 ConoverAve., have been informedthat their son, Ronald Leori-ard CoJien, St. Philipsland131, Ainstelveen, The Nether-lands, has been awarded thedoctoral in medicine at theFrije Universifeit, Amster-dam, The Netherlands."Dr. Cohen attended Red

Bank Public Schools and wasthe recipient of the ElksLeadership Award for 1960.He received his bachelor ofscience degree from RutgersUniversity where he wasawarded the Gold "R" formeritorious" service to hisuniversity through his radiowork for Station WRSU.

At the present time he iscompleting ,his internship forthe University Hospital inAmsterdam and will return tothe United States upon com-pletion of this work, in Au-gust, 1970.

* Dr. and Mrs. Cohen, theformer Sandra Binder of WestLong Branch, have just be-come tfie parents of a son,Neil Marten, born- Oct. 31 inAmsterdam, The Nether-lands.

Set Little SilverTree Lighting

LITTLE SILVER - AChristinas tree lighting cere-mony wiB be conducted to-night at 7 o'clock at the Bor-ough Hall, Prospect Ave. Thechairman, Anthony De Ste-fano, announced the eventand said if the weather wasInclement the event would bepostponed to another eve-ning.

The Markham Place Schoolband arid the school choir, di-rected by Mrs. Doris Foster,will provide entertainment.Decorations for the tree weremade by the Boy Scout andGirl Scout troops of LittleSilver. Members of eachtroop Mil attend in uniform.

Joins LocalCollege Faculty

WEST LONG BRANCH -Dr. Boris A. Shidlovsky, ColtsNeck, joined the Monmouth

', College faculty this semesteras an associate professor in

')'• the department of biology, ac-cording to an announcement

. by Everett W. Holt, dean ofthe faculty.

Previously, Dr. Shidlovskywas senior research microbi-ologist for Quintan ResearchLabs-Merick Co., Inc. He hasalso served as chief bacteri-ologist at Morrisania Hospital,New York, and MisericordlaHospital, New York; researchassociate at the microbiologi-cal department of New YorkUniversity Dental School andresearch bacteriologist at thedivision of surgical research

• laboratory at Harlem Hospi-tal.

Dr. Shidlovsky holds abachelor of arts degree fromNew York University and amaster of science from St.John's University. He re-ceived the doctor of philoso-phy degree from St. John'sUniversity as well.

Man Fined $135In Little Silver

LITTLE SILVER — JosephMcOue, 475 Branch Ave.,here, was fined a total of$135 by Judge Richard Porteron two charges — creating adisturbance while . under theinfluence of alcohol andoperating an unsafe vehicle.

For disregarding a trafficsignal, Sandra Triane, 200Rumson Road, Little Silver,was fined $40; Marjorie Gib-son of 239 Spring St., RedBank, was fined $30 for care-less driving, and Betty Call-endo, 58 Oceanport Ave.,West Long Branch, was fined$20 for careless driving.

Helen Anderson, 14 Bing-bam Hill Circle, Rumson,was fined a total of $20 ontwo charges—operating an un-registered Vehicle and havingfictitious plates. '

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-t—.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED "BANK'*MDDllfrOWN, N. J* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969

PharmacistAt HospitalIs Honored

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Anunprecedented award forpublic service was presentedto Mrs, Edith 1,. Pawling,Spring Lake, at a recent meet-ing of the Morimouih-Ocean

(Pharmaceutical Society here.< Mrs. Pawling, chief pliar-tmacist at Jersey Shore Medi-ical Center, was singled out:for the citation by fellow phar-smacists for tier outstanding• accomplishments in the fieldsj of poison control and the pro-Sventlon of drug abuse and[misuse.I As a member of the soci-ety's community service com-mittee, Mrs. Pawling is a fre-

! quent lecturer at educational•institutions and meetings of• service organizations. Alongj with the other members of[the committee, she is now| supplementing her lectures onI drug abuse with a color film'on marijuana and its dangersto public health.

J A graduate of the Philadel-phia College of Pharmacy(and Science, she was appoint-jed chief pharmacist at the• Neptune hospital in 1060.

In ' November, 1960, shemade her first appearance inthe Sixth Edition of "Who'sWho of American Women."She was cited for her workin poison control and also forher numerous affiliationswith women's organizations.

Wins ChemicalGroup Honors

FT. MONMOUTH - Ga-briel J. Di Masi of Wayside,a research chemist with theArmy Electronics Com-mand's Electronic Compon-ents Laboratory, has beenelected a member of theAmerican Institute of Chemi-cal Engineers.

5 Membership is the highestI grade of the society, and car-• ries with it recognition of topjlevel professional competencetand accomplishment. in thejchetnioal field. Lower rank-J ing grades are associate andt affiliate.

Mr. Di Masi, who is chiefof the Electrode KineticsGroup in the Power SourcesDivision of the ElectronicComponents Laboratory,studied chemical engineeringat Newark College of Engi-neering and obtained his mas-

I ter's degree in 1963. He cameStoFt. Monmouth in 1958.

Mr. DI Masi is the authorof a number of professionalpapers on electro-diemisitry.He holds two patents and hisapplication is pending for an-other.

Scouts SponsorCarol Event

j NEW SHREWSBURY -I Combine/I Girl Scout troops| of New Shrewsbury will spon-.sor a Christmas carol sing nt' 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Tin-{ton Falls (Irehousc. Open to.the entire New Shrewsbury' community, the sing will fol-low the annual tree-lighting(Ceremony led by Mayor Fran-"ds Cooper and members of{the Tinton Falls Fire Com-jpany., Lynn Madigan of Cadette'Troop 318 has been namedt song leader.t Mrs. W. J. Wolf and mem-bers of the Ladies Auxiliary

< of die fire company will serve(refreshments.i Santa's arrival, with treats'from Girl Scout troops andi the borough Recreation Com-.•mittee, will conclude the ac-* tivities. '*i Tlic caroling has become aj traditional Girl Scout project, in ttie community. All New•• Shrewsbury fatnjlies are in-(vited to attend.

«To Teach; 4Mini-course'

UNCROFT - Richard• Bartlett of 34 Arleen Drive,( West Lflng Branch, a mem-. bcr of the technical staff at] Bell Laboratories Systems'Engineering Department,

••< plans lo teach a "mini-' course" next semester „ at>' Christian Brothers Academy.

i He is a graduate of CBA<and Cornell University, and,'is attending the University of• Pennsylvania as a full-time,'studem to obtain his PhD., in operations research." His course will be computer5 science and will run eighti weeks, one lecture per week.

S Plan Carol S ingI HAZLET — A community((Christmas carol sing wil l be

(lield Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 7p.m. in front of MaranathaBaptist Church, 665 HoJmdelRoad. Ite|,cs)iments will-beavailable.

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•

-THE DAJLY REGISTER, BED BANK - MIDD&TOWN, N. J.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1965 - 2 9

RUMJON — The Board ofEducation decided againstacting on a surprise resolutionlast night that would put themachinery in motion /or areferendum to construct ,a$250,000 gym on the Forrest-dale School.

And Miss Laura Dean,principal of the Dean-PorterSchool, threatened to resignbecause of a resolution requir-ing that school administratorstake a physical examination

Rum sonBoard Fails to Act on Gym Planby a board appointed doctor.

Charles Praskac introducedthe resolution which wouldorder the newly appointed fa-cilities committee to comeback to the board within aweek with definite plans forgym construction and havethe plans ready for filing withthe state Department of Ed-ucation1 by Dec. 22.

Board President WilliamFrank with the concurrenceof the rest of the board, com-

plained he had not seen theresolution and wants time tostudy the proposal before act-ing.

Mr. Praskac argued thatthe board has been studyingbuilding proposals for severalyears and should be knowl-edgeable enough to act with-out taking time for furtherstudy.

He further argued that asecond gym at the schoolwould alleviate overcrowdingby allowing tile administra-tion to schedule more gymclasses.

The resolution failed to geta second and will either dieon the table or the board maycall for a second at its next

meeting and then reopen dis-cussion.

Prior to Mr. Praskac's res-olution, Mr. Frank appointedhimself and board membersMrs. Meridith Armitige, Don-ald Howard and Mr. Praskacto a facilities committee tostudy building proposals.

Miss Dean, who has been

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Cliffwood Mail ServiceSet to Begin Jan. 10

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —A gift suggestion for residentsof Oliffwood might be a mail-box, as Washington postalofficials yesterday announcedhome mail delivery will be-gin in that section of thetownship on Jan. 10.

The decision comes aftersix years of requests, sur-veys, studies, house number-ings, threats, petitions andpostponements, and took lo-cal postal officials by sur-prise.

Locally, the announcementwas made by CongressmanJames J. Howard, D-N.J.,and Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. Both have exerted pres-sure on the post office tomake the delivery possible.

The mail delivery will bemade by two or three car-riers, according to Cliffwoodpostmaster Frank Caracciolo,who said he has not beenofficially notified by the de-partment.

No Early ExpansionThe delivery will be made

from the Oliffwood office, butno expansion is planned forthe immediate future saidJohn Gilhooley, congression-al liaison with the Post Of-fice Department in Washing-ton.

"This will include consider-able expansion of the Oliff-wood post office, but withthe department facing a 75

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per cent cutback, the con-struction won't be for sometime," Mr. Gilhooley ex-plained.

He said the home deliverywill cost the, post office $23,-912 annually. While unable tocomment on the specific rea-son for the sudden reversalof the postal authorities, Mr.Gilhooley said he believes itwas caused by the area meet-ing the required number ofmail recipients.

Several months, ago, thepost office told township au-thorities no delivery could bemade until the area had2,500 patrons. Cliffwood andthe Genoa area had approxi-mately 1,800 and township of-ficials, headed by Mayor

Sandy HookConferenceSet Today

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Thefate of Sandy Hook may bedecided today as Rep. JamesJ. Howard, D-N.J. meetswith Secretary of the InteriorWalter J. Hickle and othercongressmen on the proposedGateway National RecreationArea.

A spokesman for Congress-man Howard said the meet-ing was called for 10 a.m. inthe secretary's office to dis-cuss the national recreationarea, which is to include San-dy Hook, Breezy Point andthe Jamaica Bay. area ofLong Island.

Congressman Howard hasgone on record opposing theinclusion of Sandy Hook inthe project, urging instead thecreation of the park as a Na-tional Seashore.

Mr. Howard contends thatincluding the Hook in thegateway project, would causea delay because of the needto acquire all three areas. Hesaid that if this bill now.pending in the House tocreate the National Seashorewere passed, state residentscould begin enjoying thebenefits of the park immedi-ately.

Push DriveFor Firemen

HAZLET - The North Cen-terville fire company has ini-tiated a membership driveto boost its present compli-ment of 20 active firemen.

Harry Keglcy, chief of thecompany said the only re-quirements for membershipare age 21 through 45, andresidency in the township forone year.

•Any men wishing to join,may contact Chief Kegley at1712 Union Ave. or Louis Cit-ro at 2 Coleridge Ave., or at-tend the next meeting of thecompany, Thursday, Dec. 18,in the fire house on MiddleRoad.

Drug PossessionGuilt Is Told

FREEHOLD-.John Marks,47 First Ave., Long Branch,pleaded guilty yesterday tocharges of having heroinin his possession Aug. 24 inLong Branch.

County District Court JudgeThomas L. Yaccarino accept-ed the plea and set Feb. B forsentencing.

Assistant County Prosecu-tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre-sented the state's case. As-sistant Deputy Public Defend-er Albert T. Berich represent-ed Marks.

Man AdmitsCarrying Pistol

FREEHOLD-Lee C. Giles,Jamaica, N. Y., pleaded guil-ty to carrying a pistol with-out a permit May 16 inManalapan.

Superior Court JudgeClarkson S, Fisher acceptedthe plea and set Jan. 23 forsentencing.

Assistant County Prosecu-tor Franklin Goldstein pre-sented the slate's case. Rich-ard Beck of Freehold repre-sented Giles.

Hans H. Froohlich had as-sured postal authorities thatan already-approved gardenapartment complex would bepursued to bring the total.

Mr. Gilhooley, as well asWilliam Sullivan, , of thePhiladelphia regional officedeclined to say if this wasthe reason.

Another approach to gettingthe required patronage wasto be the inclusion of the.River Gardens section intothe Cliffwood area. Presently,those homes are served bythe Keyport post office.

Keyport postmaster PhilipSerpico two months ago toldcouncil he would conduct asurvey in River Gardens, ask-ing residents if they wouldapprove a change • of postoffice.

Survey Not TakenYesterday, however, Mr.

Serpico said he had neverconducted the survey, "be-cause the post office indicat-ed they expected a changebefore the first of the year."

Mr. Caracciolo offered thatthe River Gardens sectionmay have beefi included de-spite lack of a concensus.

Expressing what must be aOliffwood - wide reaction,Councilman Daniel Downeyexclaimed, "I'm very happyabout it, and will look for-ward to it. You'll find mestanding in front of my houseon Jan. 10 waiting."

Agonizing PeriodThe six-year wait has been

an agonizing one for the resi-dents, who now daily pick upmail at boxes in the Cliff-wood post office on Rt. 35.

The township, during thisperiod, has attempted to meetall the requirements set forthby the postal authorities, in-cluding renaming of streetsto avoid duplication and num-bering of homes. Thesechanges took effect June 1,1968.

Since then the post officeclaimed consolidation of theKeyport and Oliffwood facili-ties was the only solution,but two months ago said thesuggestion was turned downin Washington.

Finally, authorities saidthe area did not meet theminimum requirements of2,500 patrons and urged thetownship council to eitherpursue the garden apartmentcomplex or ask River Gardenresidents to join in delivery.

associated with the Rumsonsystem for over 40 years, saidin a letter to the board, "Ifeel this is discrimination andI have no cause to charge myopinion that there i.s an under-lying reason for the board'saction.

.She did not state the under-lying reason in her letter.

Last month the board passedthe resolution requiring thephysical examination which,according to the board, willcost about $100 per adminis-trator.

The board said last nightif it could afford to, it wouldrequire all faculty and staffmembers to take the sameexamination.

The board did not give areason why it insists on chods-ing the doctor.

According to board mem-bers, requiring liiat top execu-tives and administrators take

complete physicals Is a com-mon practice in many in-dustries.

The final date for the physi-cals was moved up from Jan.15 to March 1.

PUBLIC AUCTIONESTATE: MARY VOGAN and OTHFRS

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30 -TTO DAILY REGISTER, B E D I A K K - M I D D L E T O W N , N, J , I THUESDAY, DFXEMBER 11, Wfl

Army Offers New Career1

FATHER-DAUGHTER — Maj. (Ret.) Ant-hony Cataldi, New Shrewsbury, officiates• i the swearing in of hit daughter, Miss Joan Cataldi, In the Women's ArmyCorps.

RED BANK — A Monmouth Regional High School grad-uate Miss Joan Cataldi, daughter of Ma]. (Ret.) and Mrs.Anftony A. Cataldi, Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury, has en-listed in the Women's Army Corps for the dental specialistcourse.

Miss Cataldi was sworn into the corps by her father.The Women's Army Corps currently is seeking other

qualified high school graduates who desire careers as dentalassistants or laboratory specialists, according to Sgt. l.C,John F. Smith, the local Army Recruiter.

Written Guarantee

Qualified young women will receive a written guaran-tee, before enlisting, that they will be enrolled in the 10-week dental specialists course or the 18-week Dental Labora-tory Procedures Course given at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.

The dental specialist assists the dental officer in the

examination, care and treatment of teeth and the area ofthe mouth. She also assists in the operation, care andmaintenance of the dental equipment. , .

Dental laboratory specialists are instrumental in pre-paring casts, making dentures, bridges, inlays, crowns andhandling laboratory equipment and records.

"Capable women are needed to help insure the bestpossible dental care for military personnel and their fami-lies," the recruiting sergeant said, "And the training re-ceived will be advantageous to the woman who wishes tocontinue in the dental field after service in the corps."

Visit OfficeWomen between the ages of 18 and 34, interested in

these dental specialties or other specialties offered by theWomen's Army Corps, should write Sgt. Smith at the U.S.Army Recruiting Office, 54 Monmouth St., or telephone, orvisit the office.

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Britain's Feminist Blasts the PillBy GBANVILLE WATTSLONDON (AP) - "Damn

Wie Pill," said Baroness Sum-merskill, and a dozen aristo-cratic eyebrows shot up in atearoom at the House ofLords.

Britain's best-known femi-nist, who happens also to bea physician, wtos expoundingon one of her pet hates.

"The Pill seems to controlthe future of so many peopletoday because for some rea-son young girls feel that youhave to bo 'with i t '" shesaid.

"Being 'with it' means thatyou have to have premaritalsexual intercourse.

"It seems that to be a vir-gin today is somehow to havemissed the boat. Yet the maleis as old-fashioned as ever.A recent survey in Britainshowed the vast majority stillwant the girl they marry tobe a virgin."

It may seem strange thatone of the architects of Brit-ain's national health schemetakes a stand against the oralcontraceptive, but she says:

"I've been against the Pillright from the beginning, onmedical grounds."

She argues that not enoughis known about the drug's ef-fects on a woman's health,and points to recent deaths ofyoung women attributed to it.

"Every husband, il he loveshis wife, would stop her fromtaking the Pill until it is

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proved 100 per cent safe,"she declared in an interview.The baroness poured tea inthe oak - lined room as lordsof the realm passed in andout from the Lords chamber.She was made a life peeressby Prime Minister Harold Wil-son's government in 1961 andfinds nothing strange about aSocialist being in the Lords.

"I'm government spokes-man on health matters here.It's an important job," shesaid.

Edith Summerskill now 68,entered politics in 1938 as La-bor parliamentarian for Lon-don's West Fulham area andbecame minister of nationalinsurance in the 1950 govern-ment.

She pioneered a campaignto make painless childbirthavailable to all mothers.

She supported the idea of anational health service of-fering free services and waslargely responsible for found-ing the Socialist Medical As-sociation which pressedthrough the creation of sucha service.

Rights ChampionShe has championed the

right of married women to fol-low a career, challengedchanges in Britain's new di-vorce laws which she called"a Casanova's charter," andstepped up her long - stand-ing battle against professionalboxing. ,

Commenting on the recentreport by the Royal Collegeof Surgeons showing that onein five professional boxerssuffers some brain damage,she said:

"I have waited 25 years lor' this. The inquiry was only

started seven years ago afterI had introduced a bill in theHouse of Lords to ban box-ing." This has never come in-to force.

Fine AdvertisementLady Summerskill confessed

herself firmly in favor of theminiskirt, observing that thestraight legs of the "magnifi-cent creatures" striding about

London are a fine advertise-ment for the health service.Her husband also is a physi-cian, Dr. Edward JeffreySamuel.

"My advice to women whowant to marry and carry ontheir careers," the baronesssays, "is to marry an intelli-gent man who can cook atleast one meal."

The Litwins Mark

50th Anniversary

Edith Summerskill

December Show Features CrudinLITTLE SILVER - Paint-

ings by Berte Grudln ofSpring St., are featured inthis month's art exhibit inBorough Hall.

A graduate of Brooklyn Col-lege, Mrs. Grudin had her

first exhibition in July in theEastern Branch of the Mon-mouth County Library,Shrewsbury. She is the wifiof businessman AbraharGrudin, owner of The BrighAcre, Shrewsbury.

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SKI SWEATERS

KNITTED SUITS

KNITTED PANTS SUITS

WOOL PANTS SUITS

SKI JACKETS

FAKE FUR COATS

CAR COATS

NewChristmasStore HoursStarting Tomorrowthrough Dec. 27

LUCY'S FACTORYOUTLET

MON. THROUGH FRI. 9:30 to 8 P . M . - S A T . to 8 P.M.BRIDGE AYE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK

WEST ORANGE - Mr. andMrs. David Litwin of Orangewere honored on their 50thwedding anniversary Dec. 6at a reception given bytheir children here in theCrestmont Country Club.Some 150 guests attended.

Hosts were Dr, Gloria L.Steiner of South Orange, Mrs.Carolyn K. Rothschild, andMayor Gordon N, Litwin ofLittle Silver.

Mr. Litwin, a Newark law-yer, has been active in nu-merous community affairs,particularly fund - raising. Hewas general chairman of theUnited Jewish Appeal of Es-sex County from 1964 • 1966.In the 1965 campaign a 16-year record was broken when$2,400,000 was raised. A mem-ber of the state Assemblyfrom 1928-1931, Mr. Litwinwas first chairman of theNewark Civil Rights Commis-sion. He was first presi-dent of West Essex GeneralHospital, Livingston, and hasbeen a member of the board

of trustees of The Leaguers, aNewark, group aiding blackstudents, and of the EssexCounty Heart Association.

Mrs. Litwin, the formerMinna Krasner, has been vicepresident and a member ofthe board of trustees of theWomen's League of theDaughters of Israel Home for

the Aged, West Orange, whereher husband served thretfterms as president. In 1962('she wrote 1,400 personal let*ters which resulted in enroll-'merit of 500 new members inthe league. She also lias beenactive in other groups/includeing Newark Beth- Israel Hos-pital and the Newark Beth Is-rael • Medical Center. *'

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43 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J.

Dear Ladies:

Now is the time to drop that gen-tle hint to that favorite man inyour life.

Leave this letter on his favoritenewspaper, his shaving mirror, orany place he will be sure to seeit . . . or you may bring or sendhim in to see our beautiful collec-tion of Christmas gifts in stoles,jackets, hats and magnificent fulllength coats in any fur you desire.If he doesn't have time during ourregular hours, we will be happyto meet him by appointment athis convenience. t

May you have a warm and lux-urious Christmas.

Yours truly,

Jeanette and Jack WintersHOURS;

? to 5:30Friday Mil 9 P.M.

CHRISTMAS HOURSStarting December IS

9 to V; Sit. 1 to 5:30

-.THE DAILY REGISTER, BKD BAflJC MJDDLBXGWN, N. J.s , 0ECEMBEB U, 1909.

Elegant finale With GourmetBy MARGOT SMITH

RED BANK - They werebeautiful, tempting, inspiring.Gourmet dishes prepared byEleanor Vieweg and MarieHoffman, home economistsfor Jersey Central Power andLight Co., in classes at theMolly Pitcher Motor Inn lastmonth, sent the women homewishing they could turn outcomparable fare nightly.

The recipes have been ap-pearing regularly in The Reg-ister, but eager cooks who at-tended the three-night sessionsponsored by the Molly Pitch-er, the electric company andThe Register are requestingthe rest of them. To tide their

Be an experton how toselect the bestautomaticturntable.

3iimn with many

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of these parts, or leave certain of them

out. The tort!table will still ojieiate ol

course but forget about petting rnanirmi

high fidelity. How can you tell when a turn'

table has everything? Use our GSR

McDonald GOO as an example ol perfec

, lien It has all cf these essential tea lures

lti.it 3 professional quality automatic

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Opin 10 AM lo 9 PH

MOD. thru Sif.

impatience, here are the onesthat make the elegant finale.

HASELNUSSTOHTE6 egg whites'A cup sugar6 egg yolksVz cup sugarl'/j cups ground hazelnuts1 whole eggVs cup fine bread crumbs1 teaspoon flour1 tablespoon sugarV/i cups heavy cream1 teaspoon vanillaIn large bowl of electric

mixer, beat egg whites untilsoft peaks are formed; con-tinue beating, adding yt cupsugar very gradually, untilstiff peaks are formed. Setaside.

In another large bowl, beategg yolks with whole egg un-til, mixture is thick and lightyellow in color. Graduallybeat in !4 cup sugar, 1 cupnuts and bread crumbs. Beatuntil mixture forms a dense,moist mass. Mix about V* ofthe beaten whites into the ha-zelnut mixture; sprinkle flourover mixture and gently foldin remaining whites until notrace of whites remain.

Pour batter into greasedand floured 10" spring-formpan. Bake at 275 degrees for35 to 45 minutes. Removefrom oven; immediately re-move outer part of pan. Whencake is cool, slice horizontal-ly into two equal layers.

Whip chilled cream withelectric mixer until it beginsto thicken. Add 1 tablespoonsugar and vanilla; continueto beat until stiff. Spread bot-tom layer of cake with W'whipped cream; cover withremaining layer. Spread restof whipped cream over topand sides of cake. Sprinklewith remaining V3 cup nuts.Serve at once.

PARIS BREST1 cup water6 tablespoons butter or mar-

garine, cut into small pieces1 cup flour, sifted aftermeasuring

1 teaspoon granulated su-gar

5 large eggsVi teaspoon water3 tablespoons blanched,

slivered almonds2 cups heavy cream1 tablespoon confectioners

sugar2 teaspoons vanilla extractIn a % quart saucepan,

bring one cup water and thebutter to a boil on mediumheat. Remove pan from unit;add flour and one teaspoonsugar. Beat vigorously withwooden spoon until wellblended. Return pan to unit;cook on medium heat for oneor two minutes or until mix-ture forms a mass that leavesthe sides of the pan andmoves freely with a spoon.Remove pan from heat; makea well in the center of thepaste with wooden spoon. Addfour eggs, one at a time, beat-ing well after each is added.The finished pastry should bethick, smooth and shiny.

Butter and flour a bakingsheet; lay an 8-inch plate orpan on the sheet, pressingdown hard to make a circu-lar impression in the flour.Remove plate or pan. Packpastry into pastry tube withlarge plain tip. Squeeze a cicle of pastry two inches wid

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and one inch high on bakingsheet circle. Sprinkle withslivered almonds.

Bake at 450 degrees for 10minutes; reduce heat to 350degrees and bake 10 minutesmore. Reduce heat to 325 andbake 20 minutes longer, or un-til pastry circle has morethan doubled in size and isgolden brown, firm and crus-ty. Turn off oven. With sharpknife, make three or four linycuts near bottom of pastrycircle. Let pastry remain inoven five minutes to dry out.Remove from oven; slice cir-cle in half horizontally andspoon out any soft dough in-side the shell.

No more than one hour be-fore serving, pour cream in-to large chilled mixing bowl.With electric mixer, beatcream until it begins to thick-en. Add sugar and vanilla,continue to beat until creamholds its shape firmly. With atablespoon, fill the bottompart of the pastry circle withwhipped cream. The creamshould rise well above theplace the top of the circle sothat it floats on the cream,rim of the pastry. Gently re-sprinkle the top with confec-tioner's sugar. Refrigerateuntil serving time. Makes Sservings.

CREPES FBANGIPANE1 cup. sifted flour1 tablespoon sugarpinch of salt2 eggs2 egg yolksI3/* cups milk1 teaspoon Cognac or rum!4 cup butter or margarine,

meltedCreme Frangipane2 tablespoons butter or mar-

garinegranulated sugarVi cup CognacV2 cup finely chopped Pis-

tachio nutsIn medium bowl combine

flour, sugar and salt, setaside. In separate bowl, beat.eggs with egg yolks; stir inmilk. Gradually beat egg mix-ture into dry ingredients,making a smooth batter. Stirin Cognac and 2 tablespoonsmelted butter. (Batter shouldbe the consistency of heavycream.)

Let batter stand two hoursbefore using. Heat a smallskillet; brush with melted but-ter. Pour generous tablespoon-of batter into pan; tip pan tocoat it with thin layer of bat-ter. Cook until crepe is brownon the bottom; remove toclean towel. Repeat the abovesteps with remaining batter.

When all crepes are cooked,spread uncooked side of eachwith Creme Frangipane; rollor fold crepes in quarters.Melt two tablespoons butterin large skillet or chafingdish. Arrange crepes side byside in pan; sprinkle lightlywith granulated sugar. Cookon medium heat until buttersizzles and crepes are heatedthrough. In separate pan,warm Cognac; pour overcrepes and ignite. Whenflame burns out, sprinkle withnuts and serve at once. Malces6 servings.

CREME FRANGIPANEu, run flnnr

% cup powdered sugarpinch salt2 wihole eggs2 egg yolks2 cups milk, scalded1 teaspoon vanilla2 tablespoons butter or mar-

garine4 macaroons, crushedIn saucepan, mix together

flour, sugar and salt. Add oneegg and one egg yolk; com-bine well. Add remaining eggand yolk; combine. Graduallystir in scalded milk. Cook onmedium heat, stirring con-stantly, until mixture comesalmost to a boil. Continue tocook and stir without boiling,for two minutes.' Removefrom heat; stir in vanilla, but-ter and macaroons. Cool, stir-ring occasionally to preventa crust from forming.

BOEUF BOURGUIGNONVi lb. lean salt pork, cut

into strips V/i x Vt"1 quart water4 tablespoons butter or mar-

garine18 to 24 peeled white onionsyt lb. fresh mushrooms,

whole if small, quartered orsliced if large

3 lbs. lean boneless beefchuck or rump, cut in 2"chunks

Bouquet Gami made of 4parsley sprigs and 1 bay leaf,tied together

2 tablespoons finelychopped scallions

Vi cup very finely choppedcarrotsS tablespoons flour1 cup hot beef stock, fresh

or canned2 cups burgundy or other

dry red wine1 tablespoon^ tomato paste1 teaspoon finely chopped

garlic1 teaspoon dried thyme1 teaspoon saltFreshly ground black pep-

per2 tablespoons finely

chopped fresh parsleyBlanch salt port by simmer-

ing it in 1 quart water for 5minutes; drain on paper tow-els and pat dry. In 10-inchskillet, melt 1 tablespoon but-ter on medium heat; add saltpork. Brown Hie pork, stirringfrequently, until crisp andgolden. Remove pork; drainon paper towels.

Add onions to skillet; brownlightly, stirring occasionally.Transfer onions to a shallow

baking dish; sprinkle with 3tablespoons pork fat. (Set skil-let aside, leaving remainingfat in pan.) Bake onions, un-covered, at 350 degrees for 30minutes, or until barely ten-der. Remove from oven andset aside.

In another 10-inch skillet,melt remaining butter onmedium heat. Add mush-rooms; saute, stirring fre-quently, for 2-3 minutes, oruntil they are slightly soft.Add mushrooms to onions;set aside.

Pour into a small bowl, allbut a thin film of fat fromskillet used for browning on-ions. On medium high heat,bring fat almost to the smok-ing point. Dry beef with papertowels, then brown it in thehot fat, 4 or 5 chunks at atime. Add more pork fat asneeded. When chunks arebrown on all sides, transferthem to a 4 to 6-quart casser-ole. Bury the Bouquet Garniin the meat.

When all beef chunks arebrowned, add scallions andcarrots to fat remaining inskillet; cook on low heat, stir-ring frequently, until lightlycolored. Mix in flour andcook, stirring constantly, un-til floup begins to brown light-ly. (If mixture looks dry, adda little more pork fat.) Re-move from unit, let cool amoment, then pour in the hotbeef stock, stirring vigorous-ly. Blend in wine and tomatopaste; bring to a boil, stirringconstantly as the sauce thick-ens. Mix in garlic, thyme,sauteed pork strips, salt anda few grindings of black pep-per; pour sauce over beef,stirring gently to moisten itthoroughly.

Bring casserole of beef toa boil on surface unit; covertightly, and place in 350 de-gree oven. Simmer for 2 - 3hours, or until meat is tenderwhen pierced with a fork.Gently stir the browned on-ions and mushrooms, togetherwith any accumulated juices,into the casserole. Gently mixthe beef and vegetables withthe sauce in the casserole.Continue baking for another15 minutes. To serve, removethe Bouquet Garni and skimoff any fat from the surface.Sprinkle, the beef withchopped parsley. Makes 8servings.

HASELNUSSTORTE

Tempting confection for a holiday tea, this Haselnusstorta was

prepared by the writer according to a recipe presentedat the Gourmet Cooking School.

(Register Staff Photo)

What Are

Your FavoritesEarly in 1970, we'll

reprint the most popular .

recipes of 1969 from >•

Margot Smith's regular

Thursday feature.

Which ones did you try?.

Which did you like bast?

Send a post card

telling us about it.

The cook whose recipe

wins trie most votes

will receive $10.

THE NIFTIEST, GIFTIEST GLASSES

lamps

home accessories

interior designers

What a collection of glasses — for holiday giving

and holiday living!

New colors and designs — lik» "Stock Market,"

"White'Fantasy," and "Coronation" — . a s well as

our famous Gold Shofi and Batnbu: the chic look

of cut crystal for thoie who prefer an undeeorated

glass.

So many sizes: hiballs, single and double on the

recks; the most versatile 11 oz. executive hiball;

hard to-find hollow stem champagnes and brandy

snifters; cocktail sets.

And this is just a sampling of so many Xmas gift

ideas you'll find at JAMIAN I

244 Norwood Ave.daily 10 to 5:30

eveningstill Christmas

7 to 9

holidaysat home

Robes to relax in, robes to

play hostess in, robes

to give as special presents—

our shining collection

includes them all. Short or

long, they wrap up

fashion at home with

elegance and eclat,

from $9.00

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8» -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOTK, N. ].: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1909

Mementos of 19th Century Visitors

HISTORY PORTRAYED — James H. Wallick, origina-tor of th« i tor in bated on th» lifa of Jssis James,it ihown on a poiter in the Durnell Collection at theLong Branch Library. Mr. Wallick wai a frequentvisitor to the ar»e in th« I880Y

IRegisttr Staff Photos I

By BARBARA COHENLONG BRANCH - The his-

toric and fashionable seasideresort of 19th century LongBranch is vividly portayedin the Durnell collection atthe Long Branch Public Li-brary.

A recent addition to the col-lection of prints, photographsand posters of famous the-ater celebrities, political fig-ures and prosperous business-men who spent their sum-mers here from the 1860's un-til the early 1900's, is a pho-to album of famous homes,cottages and hotels in tiiearea.

James F. Durnell, a NewYork real estate dealer, whocollects memorabilia on hisformer, home, wrote the li-brary director on his most re-cent donation to add to thecollection:

"I believe this collection ofthe Pach Brothers photo-graphs taken in 1867-68should be in the Long BranchLibrary. I have the originalalbum which was issued byJ. E. Schenck and purchasedby Lewis Blanchard Brown,founder of Elberon."

He concluded in the letter:"The photographs are excel-lent considering they weretaken over 100 years ago."

The 76 photos were takenby Gustave Pach, a LongBranch photographer. Therewere 500 original copies ofthe album, selling for $10apiece, but few of them arenow left. The Pach firm stilloperates In New York.

Mrs. Marjorie Leighton, di-

rector of the Long Branch Li-brary, explained that the col-lection began last year whenthe library completed the finearts addition, located on thesecond floor. Until this time,Mr. Durnell had given the Li-brary several things, but theydidn't have any place to storethem until the new facilitieswere completed and a specialcabinet for the collection wasmade.

Historical ValueShe called the collection,

"a source of historical valuefor the area, which wecouldn't get elsewhere."

According to Mrs. Leigh-ton, tfie collection serves twopurposes: to show the famouspeople who lived or sum-mered in the Long Brancharea and to exhibit the var-ious old homes and cottages.

She also contended that noother local place has such arecord of times gone-by andthat the library tiopes. tobuild up this collection.

Among the 78 photos in thealbum is the clubhouse at thesouthwest corner of Oceanand Brighton Ave. owned byJohn F. Chamberlain, theNew York sportsman.

Another photo shows thesummer home of Louis J.Phillips, who was nominatedin 1884 for mayor of NewYork but declined the nomi-nation in favor of FrederickS. Gibbs.

Describing Mr. Phillips'home, the album prosaicallyreports: "A plain commodi-ous square cottage meets theeye at this portion of the

W\ft*

Grand Sundae Openingon Friday, Dec.12

BUXTON'S COUNTRY SHOPS COME TO SHREWSBURYROUTE 35

There's going to be a party! You're invitedl Button's has allkinds of good food — hamburgers, fried chicken, cold roast baef....Have an ice cream sundae tool — Buxton's own creamy richcountry ice cream. Hot chocolate fudge, crunchy walnuts, moundsof heavy, fresh-whipped cream. Strawberry. Crushed Cherries....Get free "Buxton. Bucks" with every meal for free ice creamsundaes and conesl

bluff—It is one of the oldeston the shore and it has beenretained for a decade ofyears as a summer retreatby the wealthy proprietors,with less regard to ornamen-tation than for the commodi-ous comfort which it af-fords."

Also shown in the album isthe West End Hotel on Oceanand Brighton Ave. and the E.B. Colt cottage, where theHarbor Island Spa now is.

Green HomesteadCalled "a noble rpllc of the

American Revolution," theGreen family homestead onthe south side of Cedar Ave.also is shown in the Pach al-bum. It was originally builtin 1743 by General HenryGreen, who served in theRevolutionary War.

Also included is the homeof Ed Slocum on the present

' site of the Public Library,and an 1895 photo of the threePach brothers is added at theend.

In addition to the recentphoto album acquisition, theDurnell collection containsvarious sketches, pictures,newspaper clippings, posterswith detailed biographical in-formation on famous persons,who lived or visited L o n gBranch.

Although many of the blackand white sketches have beencovered with color pencil byMr. Durnell, they are stillidentifiable and give a goodportrayal of a colorful era inthe city's history.

Included with pictures andcurious anecdotes are Oscar

Hammerstein, Diamond JimBrady, Lillian Russel, RobertTodd Lincoln, Henry Clay,Ulysses S. Grant, James Gar-field, Buffalo Bill Cody, Rob-ert Morrison Stults and Sam-uel Tilden. There also is alarge map of Long Branchmade in 1868.

Robert Todd Lincoln, thePresident's son who had sum-mered in the area with hismother, later came him-self and was a frequent guestat President Grant's cottagein'the 1870's.

In one of Mr. DurneU's in-formative notes following thebiographical sketch, he saysRobert Todd Lincoln is sup-posedly told: "If your fatherhad not emancipated theslaves, there would havebeen no Elberon for Presi-dent Garfield to come to. Ifit had not been for the trou-ble associated with his anti-slavery ideas, Mr. LewisBrown (founder of Elberon)would never have comehere."

Mr. Durnell also notes ofMaggie Mitchell, the famousactress who stayed at theBranchpoint Hotel during the1880's and later the CricketHouse on Cedar Ave.: "Shenever grew old as she por-trayed the same kind of char-acters at 40 as she did at20-the same kind at 60 asat 40! She retained her vivac-ity, her elasticity of step, herflashing eyes and youthfullines to an age when mostwomen are grandmothers."

Such were Long Branch'svisitors in the past century.

FAMOUS VISITORMaggie Mitchell, actress who summered in

Long Branch during the 1830's, it shown on a potter

in the Durnall Collection on historicLong Branch at the Public Library.

Baptist Group Installs SlateFREEHOLD — Mrs. Peter

Forman, past president of theAmerican Baptist Women, in-stalled new officers at ameeting in the church fellow-ship hall.

Installed were Mrs. GeorgeLucas, president; Mrs. Don-

ChristmasPageantPresented

OCEANPORT - A pag-eant, "More Gifts for Christ-mas," was the program atthe December meeting oftheWomen's Society of ChristianService of the United Method-ist Church.

Participating were MissesMichele Mayberry, NancyWest, Cora Amburn and Peg-gy Morrison. Carol Heliker,organist, was accompanist.The pageant was directed byMrs. W. Winfield West.

Mrs. West reported a profitfrom the rummage sale forthe benefit of the organ fundtotaled $361.50.

Members have been re-minded that the deadline forChristmas gifts for theMethodist Home, OceanGrove, is Dec. 20. The mem-bers will hold the annualChristmas dinner at Ilvento'sWest End Manor, Tuesday at6:30 p.m.

aid Hyers, secretary; Mrs.Myron Van Derveer, treasur-er; Mrs. Joseph Taylor, vicepresident of interpretationand circle coordinator; Mrs.Hyers, communications andpublicity; Mrs. Terry Weber,hostesses, and Mrs. StaffordDoud, vice president of missions.

Also named to committeeswere Mrs. William Cullen,chairman of special interestmissions; Mrs. ChristianSchwarz, chairman of WhiteCross; Mrs. Jarvis Robinson,vice president of Christiaiservices; Mrs, Walter Briggs,love, gift; Mrs. John V.D,Forman, sunshine; Mrs. Pe-ter Forman, vice president ofleadership development; Mrs.Richard King, special growth

Navesink RebekahsEnjoy Yule Party

OAKHURST - The PastNoble Grands Club of Nave-sink Rebekah Lodge of RedBank held a covered dish sup-per and Christmas party herein the home of Mrs. WilburVanLenten. Plans were madfor a card party in February,with Mrs. Albert Newman Sr.as chairman.

The next meeting will beMarch 3 in the home of thepresident, Mrs. William Tall-man, Navesink River Road,Middletown. Mrs. Alfred Her-bert will be hostess, and newofficers will be nominated.

' Your bucks go further at Buxton's

Ice Cream Sale!Fri., Sat., Sun., Dec. 12,13, 14

OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAMHALF GALLON 99*

(RigularlySLSS)

Stock your freezer5 Half Gallons Only $3.99

431 Broad Strmt, Route 35,Shrewsbury, New J«uy

and Mrs. Harry Whitney, lit-erature. .

Guest speaker was Mrs,Marilyn Carl of the volunteerservices of the John L, Mont-gomery Home. She'explainedsocial rehabilitation and itshelp to instill pride and digni-ty to the patients.

SUPERB ,Christmas Poodles

1. Pocket toy Female, Browi •2. Mlnlarur* Male. Sliver3. Black Minnie (Dam-AKC)

aid :

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Bright Gift Ideas in Sportswear jGIFT CERTIFICATES

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Opposite Delicious Orchards

Casual Clothes for Country Living

Slag NlliCvtry Thunday

EvMlng

Every woman knew! thatexciting accmoriai willmake her look dauling,no matter what the occa-sion. To compliment heroutfit, we have a com-plete line of itockingi andlingerie, plut evening bagi,opera length glovei ordresi glovei and jewelrythat will match the (par-kle in her eye>. We a liehave a beautiful selectionof leweled and eveningiweaten to match themood of the affair.

• THE DAILY REGISTER, B£D BAJJK - M1DDLET0WN, N. J,s THURSDAY, DECEMBER II , 1969 33

ANN LANDERS

Bonus Pounds in Candy FactoryDeaf -. Ann Landers: My

wife works in a fine candyshop whose confections arenationally known. WhenLena went to work there lastyear, she was told the storehad a policy — employes caneat all the candy they want

. in tiie shop, but they cannottake even one piece home.Lena has gained 30 poundson this job and she wasn'tskinny to begin with. Nowshe is out of sight. I think Iknow what is causing her pig-gishness. Lena feels she isunderpaid and she is tryingto get even with her bossby eating up the profits. Also,whenever she gets madabout something, she eats afew pounds of chocolates tomake herself feel better.

I once had a fat aunt whomI couldn't stand. My wife isgetting to look more like thataunt every day. It is ruiningour marriage. What's youradvice? — Barney

Dear Barn: Lena should geta job in a fertilizer plant, aglue factory, or a hardwarestore — any place where shewon't be tempted to eat upthe profits. She could also use-some counseling, since it isobvious she is a compulsiveeater.

Dear Ann Landers: I am27 years old, attractive, have

a wonderful husband, and tolook at me you'd think I wasthe happiest woman in theworld. But I'm miserable.Please listen to my story.If you think I am crazy, sayso.

I married at 16 to get awayfrom home and hands of afilthy stepfather. I had sevenbabies in less than 11 yearsand they are all healthy andbeautiful. My husband is theworld's best. He comesstraight home from work,helps with the children,doesn't drink or gamble andhe never looks at other wom-en. He is a good provider,very considerate and neverlets a day go by without tell-ing me he adores me.

My children keep me busy,but I still have time todream. And what do I dreamabout? A real romance. Ihave never been in love andI resent being cheated out oflife's most beautiful and ex-citing experience. At times Ifeel so guilty about not beingin love with my husband thatI become physically sick.Would I feel better if I con-

fessed that I don't love him?I am — Depressed in Michi-gan

Dear D.: I'm not sure youdon't love him. Your adoles-cent fantasies have given youa false concept of love. Youneed to grow up, reshapeyour values and becomeaware of the good life younow have. Get some counsel-ing. If you unload your guilton a paid listener, you willno longer feel the need to"confess" to your husband,which would be a big mis-take.

Dear Ann Landers: To beperfectly honest, I doubtedthe value of your column tillI read your advice on tran-quilizers. I realized then howmuch good you do. I nowknow that your column cansave lives.

I was given tran-quilizers by my physician toget me through a maritaldisaster. Instead of going forperiodic check-ups, I simplykept requesting refills on thetelephone, whidi he granted.I didn't realize I was becom-ing hypersensitive, overemo-tional, argumentative, and

TEEN FORUM

unrealistic in my approach toevcry-day problems. Nor didI realize I was dangerouslyclose to cracking up. A dearfriend, during a bitter argu-ment shouted, "For God'ssake, those pills are makingyou a sick girl! See a doc-tor,"

I did and it saved me.Please, Ann, tell your read-ers that a doctor can't watchevery patient for personalitychanges. The patient and hisfamily should be alert to be-havorial changes and reportthem at the earliest moment.— Back To Reality

Dear Real: Glad you'reback. Thanks for1 the testi-mony.

Ann Landers' book, "TruthIs Stranger," a collection ofher best columns over thepast 14 years is available atbook stores. It can also be ob-tained by writing PrenticeHall, Englewood Cliffs, NewJersey, Price, $4.95.

Ann Landers will be gladto help you with your prob-lems. Send them to her incare of this newspaper, en-closing a self • addressed,stamped envelope.

NURSING HOME• 24-Hour Can• RN on ialf all tlitwi

' • Medicare ApprovedNAVESINK HOUSE

« RIVERSIDE AVE. RED IANK(43-UM

Positive Attitude NeededBy JEAN ADAMS

FRIENDLESS: (Q.) I'mbeginning to think something

He'll try anythingin his

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is wrong with me. One girlwho wrote you didn't have abest friend. Few times haveI had one. In fact, I've justgraduated from high schooland I'm not sure I have evenany casual friends any more.

Once a week I try to callsome of the kids I knew in

Roberta CarterWins Award

NEW YORK - RobertaCarter Clark of Rumson, N.J.,has won an award for a por-trait of her husband, John,in the Catharine LorillardWolfe Art Club's 73rd OpenExhibition currently in theNational Academy of Design,1083 Fifth Ave. The exhibitionfeatures renowned sculptorAnna Hyatt Huntington andMeiling Soong (Mme. ChiangKai-shek), both honorarymembers of the club.

The galleries are open dailyfrom 1 to 5 p.m. through Dec.21. New York painter JohnManship (who had an exhibi-tion at the Old Mill Gallery inTinton Falls, N.J. this sum-mer), will give a gouachedemonstration Dec. 14. Su-sanne Hurt will demonstrateoil portrait Dec. 21.

Mrs. Minton FetedOn 90th Birthday

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Mrs. Minton enjoys fairlygood health and is keen and

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school, just to say hello. Theyact as if they can't bebothered. They don't ask meto go bowling, shopping, oranywhere.

I've tried asking some ofthe girls to go places with me.Once or twice one has saidyes, but then they've calledback to say something hascome up and they can't go.

Most girls my age are dat-ing, but I just sit home andget depressed. Should I justsit, or should I keep callingthe girls I know?

I'd also like to be datingsomeone, but I don't go any-where to meet anybody.Where I work all the men areolder. — Lonely Cathy inMaryland.

(A.) You need to take twobig steps: (1) Find a positiveattitude! (2) Find a boyfriend.

A good way to improveyour attitude is to improveyour appearance. Then go.Do not sit and mope. Go aloneif you have to. Get involvedin things that will throw youface to face with new people,including boys.

Here are a few possibilities:Church group, dance class,singles club, skiing, bridge.Wherever you go, whateveryou do, be friendly, be your-self. And when you see a boyyou like, smile and encouragehis friendship.

SOMEONE: ( C o m m e n t )Thanks for reading my letterand most of all for writingback. Your writing backshows someone really caresabout a freaked-out kid. I'mgoing to write the editor ofmy newspaper and tell himyou really wrote me. WhenI wrote you my world wasjust about to end. Now itlooks better. Thank youagain, so much. — Peace inDetroit.

(A.) Thank you, and peacebe with you.

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Hand-Sewn Tapestry To Be DedicatedMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

A Tree of Life tapestry, hand-sewn by the women of theTemple Shalom NeedlccraftGuild, will be dedicated ata Sabbath service tomorrow

at 8:45 p.m. in the temple,Church St. and AyrmontLane.

The 8-foot-wide by 10-foot-high tapestry is being hungon the west wall of the sanc-

Engagements

Miss Brokaw Miss Iadcrosa

Jacobs-Brokaw

Miss Adair

FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Brokaw, 6BPoplar Ave., have announced the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Nancy Lynn Brokaw, to Army Pvt. MarkM. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jacobs of Paterson.A spring wedding is planned.

Miss Brokaw, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven Region-al High School, attended Douglass College, New Bruns-wick. She is a student at the School of Occupational Thera-py, Columbia University College of Physicians and Sur-geons, New York.

Her fiance is a graduate of Rutgers University, NewBrunswick, where he majored in history. He will attend Of-ficer Candidate School at Ft. Belvoir, Md.

Jones-AdairANTIOCH, Calif. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Adair of Anti-

och have announced the engagement of their daughter, MissMary Adair, to Navy Postal Clerk Arthur G. Jones 3rd, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jones Jr., 89 Borden St., Shrews-bury, N.J. A summer wedding is planned.

The bride-elect, a graduate of Antioch High School, isemployed by the Pacific Telephone Company in Antioch.

Her fiance is assigned to the USS Mount Katmai, sta-tioned at Subic Bay, Philippines. He is a graduate of RedBank (N.J.) High School, and has one year left of his four-year enlistment in toe Navy.

Ruyle-laderosaHOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Iaderosa, Long-

street Road, and Tucson, Ariz., have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Iaderosa, to DennisM. Kuyle, son of Mrs. Vera Ruyle, Tucson, and the lateHoward Ruyle.

Gonzalez-CliclcnerLOCKWOOD, N. Y. — Mr. aiuTMrs. Harry G. Clickner

Sr., of Lockwood; announce the engagement of his daugh-ter, Miss Alice Clickner, to Richard Steven Gonzalez, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Gonzalez of Colonia. A Septemberwedding is planned.

Miss Clickner attended Middletown Township HighSchool and is employed by Automatic Retailers of Americain Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel.

Mr. Gonzalez, an alumnus of Woodbridge Senior HighSchool, attended the University of Wyoming and is employedby the Middlesex County Mosquito Commission.

tuary, and it will be dedi-cated by Rabbi Henry M.Weiner, spiritual leader of theReform Jewish congregation.The rabbi's scrmnn for theevening will be "It Is a Treeof life to Them Who Hold Fastto It," The biblical wordswhich have been embroideredin Hebrew lettering beneaththe tree.

Created with various formsof stitchery, in autumn huesof golds, browns, and oranges,the hanging is the result ofsix months, or 328 hours, ofwork by the members of theNeedlecraft Guild, who werebrought together for the first.time last May by Mrs. MorrisBogdonoff, a member of thecongregation and a studentof handcrafts.

The Tree of Life was sug-gested as the subject for their

. first project by Ifabbi Weiner.It was, designed and the origi-nal sample made by Mrs.Richard Posner.

Working with Mrs. Bog-donoff and Mrs. Posner onthe tapestry were Mrs. AlanBerman, Mrs. Eva Boosin,Mrs. Rose Cohen, Mrs. JackKurland, Mrs. Mary Lip-scliitz, Mrs. Abe Molinoff,Mrs. Leonard Satty and Mrs.Henry M. Weiner, wife of therabbi, who embroidered theHebrew letters.

Others who had a part inthe work include Mrs. FrankBrief, Mrs. Stanley Dersho-witz, Mrs. Jack Dorfman,Mrs. Murray Hymans, Mrs..lack Rubin, Mrs. Robert VanSickle and Mrs. Irving Was-serman.

With the completion of this,their first gift to the temple,the Needlccraft Guild has be-gun work on other ritualitems for Temple Shalom. Anywoman, affiliated or not, whowould like to join with them,is invited to attend a sewingsession any Tuesday at 12:30p.m. in the temple.

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PALETDETALK

Tanis Calls It 'Lithaglio'Wyeth Talks About Marine Ar\

PaletteTalk

RHIMOCERVS by Albrcclil Purer (1471-M2H) is the. subject of this 2- by 4-inch print

on Hone termed a 'Lithaglio by Fred Tanis oj Oak/writ, who researched the process

for this new art jorm.

By ELEANOR MARKOThe newest dictionary is al-

ready outdated.The word "LMiaglio" has

helped to do that. Its authorIs Fred Tanis.

Employing a process he hasresearched for years, the own-er ef Photo Art Slcnctl andSign Corp., Oakhurst, FredTanis coined (he name forreproductions of fine old.prints oo "man-made stone"

because they incorporatelithography and intaglio.

The first showing of theseivory stone originals encasedin unique deep frames openedthis past weekend in Danny'sPizza Hut, 11 S. Bridge Ave.,Fed Bank, where they willremain on view in the cozydining room through Jan. 1.There are some 40 worksthere ranging in size from 2-by 4-lnch prints on stone up

to 9- by 11-inch works.The production of these

prints on stone is still ahighly guarded secret byTanis, who has determined toduplicate old stone used forprinting.

A year ago Tanis, an in-dustrial arts teacher by pro-fession, started the companyMonmouth Studios at 48 Mon-mouth Road, Oakhurst, withan associate Howard Schiff-

man of Fair Haven, whoworked on the design of theseoriginal "Lithaglios," now aregistered name. The fine artworks are produced in thisstudio, where frames for theLilliaglios are also made tocomplement the stones, mat-ted with colored felt andframed. These frames havebeen hand finished by Mr.Tanis and duplicate hand-carved frames. Again, it is hisown molding process — andhe keeps that under wraps atthis time also.

Florals, street scenes, land-scapes and an Albrecht Durer(1471-1528) print "Ehinocerus"are among the subjects inthe first collection of theseprints on stone. Actually, aprint could be made (with theright equipment) to printfrom these Lithaglios becausethe lines are etched in thestone. You can detect this byrunning your finger acrossthe face "of the stone, — apleasurable experience forprint buffs.

B'nai Israel's 3rd Annual EventIs Praised for Staging of Art

By CAROL JACOBSONRUMSON - There is noth-

ing more delightful to theart patron attending an ex-hibit than to view paintingstnd sculpture that are dis-played well.

The chairman of the thirdannual art show of Congrega-tion -B'nal Israel, HerbertZydney, said it was a case of"pure anarchy" by the 10-member committee who dis-played the art for the IsraeliArt Weekend at the templeon Harding Road.

The 130 oils, etchings,woodcuts and sculpture, wereeasily accessible. The light-

ing over each double hingedpanel allowed visitors thepleasure of taking a good lookat the art.

Gallery 100 of Itumson andthe Charles Press Gallery ofColts Neck added dimen-sion to the show by lending•works from local artists aswell as prints by Marc Chag-all and Ben Shahn.

The Safrai Art Gallery ofJerusalem and Boston sup-plied a large collection ofwork by Israeli artists. Thequality of work and the rangein prices, gave impetus tosales and cultural absorption.

The outstanding Israeli art-

ist was Shalom of Safed.Once a watchmaker and en-graver, Shalom, now in hislate 80's, turned to paintingin 1048 for economic reasonsand made an internationalname for himself. He iscalled the Grandpa Moses ofIsrael for obvious reasons,but in a film shown threetimes on Sunday at the Tem-ple, the narrator, Daniel Dor-on, said that Shalom does notlike to think of his paintingsas "primitive."

Rather, the painter sug-gests that this is his style, arepetitive drawing of smallfigures, houses and land-scapes that tell stories withbiblical content and aboutthe town of Safed, where Sha-lom spent most of Ills life.The vibrant colors he usesmake for a light decorativestyle, with the artist'swarmth coming through.

Mr. Doron, the speakerSunday evening, spoke aboutan Israeli style. Born in TelAviv in 1929, with a back-

ground in psychology, philos-ophy, sociology and writing,he produced, directed andwrote the award winningfilm.

Even though each artistuses different forms of ex-pression, and different medi-ums, there is a naivete, asimplicity, and a representa-tion of religion and Jewishlife that creates a sense ofstyle. The sculpture by Gran-ite, called Chanukiot, wereiron cast menorahs, thestands that hold the Hanuk-kah candles to celebrate theFestival of Lights. They toowere strong in feeling butsimple in design.

Some other Israeli artistsrepresented were Moshe Gat,Reuvin Rubin and Adolf Ad-ler. Locally, Rocco's sculp-ture, Sheila Haskin-Loebel'swoodcuts ("Mural of Pover-ty" and ."Mother and Child"were particularly effectrve inthis show). Henry Gasser't.watercotors, and HowardSchiffman's lithaglios weierepresented. _ ^

WEEKEND ART SHOW — Herbert Zydney, chair-man of th» third annual art show at CongregationB'nal Israel in Rumion, diicussas a point of interestwith Mrs. Stanley Bey at the weekend cultural event.

.' (Register Staff Photo)

Portraitist ShSws HOIKCOLTS NECK - Teresa B.

Metzger, Old Bridge artist,will demonstrate the art ofpastel and charcoal portraitsSaturday and Sunday from 1to 4 p.m. at Ihe Charles PressGallery, Cornelius Cobb Set-tlement, Rte. 34 (across fromDelicious Orchards).

Mrs. Merger's portraitdemonstrations are pail ofthe gallery's "Holiday Origi-

nals," which is headlined by aone-man exhibition of draw-ings, watercolors and eggtemperas by Patricia Men-des, Colts, Neck artist. Thisis the first complete show ofMi.ss Mcndes' work, of whichonly two pieces have beenshown before. They were ex-hibited with the 1968 and 1969American Watercolor SocietyAnnuals at the National Acad-emy, New York City.

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Mr. Tanis, who holds a BSdegree from Trenton SlateCollege and taught metalworking for three years atLong Branch High School, isformerly of Ocean Grove. Hismother, Mrs. George Mueller,now lives in Princeton. He isdeeply involved in silk screen-ing as a profession and someol the printing for CreativePlaythings are done in hissign shop.

With Mr. Sehiffman, who isa marketing and advertisingconsultant and a former artdirector at lily-Tulip CupCorp., Holmdel, Mr. Tanis hasstressed faithful print repro-duction. The subjects may notbe mass produced due to thecharacteristics inherent in thereproduction. Approximately300 may be made from theoriginal matrix, which is verydelicate and becomes unus-able after the 300 are made,lie said.

"Wall plaques are a dime adozen," Mr. Tanis comment-ed.

"I have tried to duplicatethe old world method. I liketo think of each Lithaglio asan artistic piece — not a wallplaque," he concluded.

Duplication of original etch-ings and engravings almostidentical to the original worksof art are possible throughthe Tanis process, that some-day may make its way in adictionary listing

SHREWSBURY — Therewas no doubt about it —.Nicholas Wyeth came to talka b o u t "American MarinePainting" and those thatcame to listen hoped he wouldtalk about his famous artistfather — and he did.

Eldest son of Americanpainter Andrew Wyeth, Nich-olas presented the lecture forthe Monmouth Museum Fri-day at the Eastern Branch ofthe Monmouth County .libra-ry in conjunction with themuseum's show, "Three Cen-turies of Art in New Jersey,"currently in The Mall, KedBank.

He talked and showed colorslides, of works by marinepainters who recorded activi-ties along the northeast sea-board in the early 1600's andon down through the 19th cen-tury. Hepresented were Jo-seph Badger, Benjamin West,John Singleton Copley, Thom-as Cole (who organized theHudson Valley School), Wins-low Homer, Thomas Eakinsand George Bellows.

A new dimension of spaceand simplicity that led theway to a new approach ofmarine paintings was illustrat-ed in the work of John Fred-erick Kensett, who painted inthe late 19th century andPhiladelphia artist ThomasBirch, M. J. Heade, Worthing-ton Wittredge and AlbertBierstadt, all strongly in-fluenced by the European ro-mantic painters, Titian, andTurner.

Reserving his last slide for

"Northern Point," young Wy-eth drew "ahs" from the audi-ence for his famous father'swatercolor. Nicholas recalled

that the painting, finished in1959,Svas painted off the coastof Maine on an Island ̂ iot toofar from where they lived;

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAflK • MTODLCTOOT, N. I.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 35

Knicks Keep Streak UnbrokenAs Bradley Sprints Over Bucks

By ASSOCIATED PRESS! .A furious last-minute finish1 by Bill Bradley kept the un-i beaten streak of the NewI York Knicks alive againstj Milwaukee., Baltimore, how-i ever, was less fortunate.! While the Knicks were! squeaking past the Bucks1 97-96 last night in National' Basketball Association action,' Baltimore was getting bombed\ by the Phoenix Suns 137-107.\ It was New York's 10th con-'. secutive triumph over Mil-• waukee since the expansion• team entered the NBA lastj year. Baltimore was 9-0 over

ihe second-year Suns until, yesterday's bombshell.':} In other games, San Diego,With new coach Alex Hannum•"making his debut, blasted At-llanta, 126-107, Boston whipped\\ias, Angeles 111-99 and Cin-cinnati nipped Philadelphia

122-121.

„ In the American Basket-TfDal] Association, Dallas'.tripped New York 122-115,Indiana beat Pittsburgh 97-91Vand New Orleans thrashed/Carolina, 114-87.

The Knicks, 27-3, and un-beaten now in 13 road games,got three key baskets fromBradley in the last two min-utes, including 'the game-win-ner — a 15-foot corner jump-er with U seconds left. FlynnRobinson, who topped theBucks with 30 points, missedon a last-second snot tnatwould have won it for Mil-waukee.

Dick Barnett led the Knicksscoring with 24 points whileLew Alcindor had 25 for theBucks.

A last-ditch Buck rallyfailed when Flynn Robinson's20-foot jumper missed and theKnicks grabbed the rebound.

The victory, 27Ui for NewYork against three losses,kept the Knicks' perfect 13-0road string alive.

Dave DeBusschere scored17 for the winners.

The Knicks jumped off toa 12-2 lead artd it looked as ifNew York would make a run-away of it. Only an 11-pointperformance by Robinsonkept Milwaukee within hailingdistance.

Jim Fox «f Uie Suns filedin 16 of his game-high 24points in a third period bar-rage as Phoenix sprintedfrom a 56-54 halftime marginto a 98-81 spread after threequarters.

In all eight Suns scored indouble figures, including Gail

NBA StandinggEASTEKN DIVISION

W I. ret.New York _...ZT 3Raltimnre 18 11

.BOD-fi'21

Milwaukee 18 13 .552Philadelphia 13 15 .464Cincinnat i 13 18 ,«8Detroit 11 16 .107BOBton 9 17 .346

WESTERN DIVISIONAllanta - .18 111Chicago _ 15S F

gSan Francisco 13 13Las Angclej 13 16P h i 12 17

.653.517-50O.448.414

L s ngPhoenix 12 17San Diego ID 17 .370Seattle 9 10 .321

Ymterrfjiy'i ItixullsPhoenix 137, Baltimore 107Boston 111. Los Angeles 9i)Cincinnati 122, Ptilliuieljihia i:New York 06. Milwaukee 05San Diepo 12fi, Atlanta 107

Today1! KumeHSan Fr'iciaco vs. Chicago

Kanaas CityCincinnati at DetroitNew York at Seattle

Tomorrow'* (tamesSan Diego at BostonSan Franclon si( ' -aukceDetroit at PhiladelphiaLos Angeles at AtlantaBaltimore at ChicagoPhoenix at Seattle

13 a14 li16

ICY ENTANGLEMENT — Boston Bruins' forward Fred Sranfie'ld (hidden) becomesentangled with New York Rangers' defenseman Rod Soiling (16) and goalie EdGiajtamin ( I ) "in first period scramble during NHL match at Madison Square Gar-

^ The:Rangers won, 5-2. (AP Wirephoto)

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Goodrich and Paul Silas with18. Wes Unseld had 20 pointsfor Uie Bullets who lost high-scoring forward Gus Johnsonin the opening minutes of thegame with a bruised chest.He is expected back thisweekend.

The Eockets rolled to a 37-23 first quarter lead and werenever headed in giving Han-num an explosive welcome.Elvin Hayes of the Rocketsled all scorers with 35 pointswhile Lou Hudson had 23 forthe Hawks.

The Celtics stormed frombehind, outscored Los An-geles 19-4 midway in the thirdperiod and rolled on to aneasy victory behind Em-mette Bryant.

The Lakers led 64-58 beforeUie spree. Henry Finkel ledthe Celtics scoring in Uie

surge with six points. Bry-ant finished with 25 pointsand accounted for eight stealswhile Elgin Baylor had 29for the Lakers, who wereplaying without injured JerryWest.

Johnny Green's steal andensuing basket with 37 sec-onds left gave Uie Royalstheir triumph. Oscar Robert-son had 35 points for Cincin-nati while Bill Cunninghamhad 34 for the 76ers.

New York <!)fl><i K T

Harriett 10 4 21PraZler 4 3 11ReedBrailleyD'Bcli'reBowmanJllordanSt'lw'rtliRUSSFllWarren

I 1117 0 147 3 170 0 fl3 1 71 0 22 1 50 0 0

Milwaukee (OS)« r T

G. Smith 2 2 6Olmpell 0 0 0AlclndT 10 6 25Robinson 14 2 30MoG'lk'ln 5D. Smith 2Crawford 1Cun'Kham 1Dandrlg 6

2 120 41 30 21 13

40 16 96 41 1] 1)3New York 30 18 23 27—66Milwaukee 22 25 19 29—95

Fouled out—None. Total fouls—N w York 21, Milwaukee 20. A—10,-100.

THE SKY IS FALLING! — New York Knicks' Willie Reed comes down hard onback of Milwaukee Bucks' Lew Alcindor last night during NBA action et Milwau-kee. Reed's drive-in shot was nullified, and he was charged with a foul. Bucks' GregSmith (4) is af right. The Knicks won 96-95. IAP Wirephoto)

Rangers Now Number One

Yale IsCensuredBy ECAC

NEW YORK (AP) - TheEastern College Athletic Con-ference censured Yale Uni-versity yesterday for usingan ineligible basketball play-er in violation of an ECACruling and threatened to takethe matter before the confer-ence membership "for con-sideration of possible furtherpenalty."

In New Haven, Conn., aYale spokesman said the play-er in question, 6-foot-8 JackLanger of Fort Lee, N.J.,was on tihe team bus en routeto last night's Ivy Leaguegame against Brown inProvidence, R.I. He saw 12minutes of action in the con-test.

The ECAC constitutionstates that "should a collegemember violate any of theterms" of ECAC membership,"it may be expelled frommembership in the confer-ence." Such action would re-quire a two-thirds vote ofall members present at anannual or special meeting andat least a majority vote ofthe entire membership.

The Yale spokesman saidhe expected the matter to goto an ECAC membershipmeeting. Langer was declaredineligible by the ECAC lastSept. 22 for playing with theUnited States team in theMaccabiah Games in Israel

By ASSOCIATED PRESSThe chant started moments

after Jean Ratelle's secondgoal of the game had wrappedup the New York Rangers'5-2 National Hockey Leaguevictory over the BostonBruins Wednesday night.

"We're number one!" thecrowd of 17,250 screamed,"we're number one!"

Rattelle and the rest of theBangers, who are indeednumber one in the NHL'sEast Division, heard thechant and it was music totheir ears.

"When they're yelling likethat," said Ratelle, "I feelthe same way inside. We'renumber one. We can beatanybody in this league."

The Rangers have proventhat with a 14 - game unbeat-en streak that has vaultedthem four points in front ofMontreal and six points up onthe Bruins in the East race.

Canadiens RallyThe Canadiens kept pace,

rallying for four third periodgoals to beat Toronto 6-3. Min-nesota outscored Chicago 8-5,Pittsburgh blanked Los Ange-les 2-0 and St. Louis tiedOakland 3-3 in other games.

During the streak, theHangers have picked up anincreasing amount of momen-

NHL StandingsEAST DIVISION

W I- T Ipt«. G F G\New York .— 16 4 6 38 91 61Montreal 13 5 8 31 93 6JBoston 12 6 8 32 02 74Detrplt 11 9 5 27 69 66Chicago 11 10 4 28 70 60Toronto 9 12 4 22 72 79

WEST DIVISIONat . Louis . _ . . . 1 2 9 b 29 81 63Minnesota _ - . . . 9 9 6 21 75 7.1Pit tsburgh 8 11 5 21 60 70Philadelphia .... 4 9 10 IS 54 «!>Oakland 6 16 4 H 54 84Loi Ansclc* 5 17 1 11 49 88

Vesterdn.v'fi Resul tsMontreal 6, Toronto 3New York 5, Boston 2Minnesota S, Chicago 5Pit tsburgh 2, Los Article" OSt. Louts 3, Oakland 3, tlo

Today'! namesToronto at PhiladelphiaNew York at BostonMinnesota at Detroit

Tomorrow'* (iameiPittsburgh at Oakland

turn. Things continually gotheir way.

"We've got the confidence,"explained Eatelle. "We feelwe can win every game."

Tide ChangesIt looked, for a while at

least, that they, might not be .able to keep it up against theboisterous Bruins. Bostonscored first on a power playgoal by John Bucyk, That onewas balanced by Walt Tkav-zuk's 12th of the year andthen Ratelle scored a disputedgoal midway through the sec-ond period with the Bruinsclaiming he had kicked thepuck into the net.

Bobby Orr tied it again with'a spectacular individual ef-fort, stealing the puck, pass-ing it to Phil Esposito andthen taking the return pass

for his eighth goal of the year.It came with the Rangers en-joying a manpower edgeand could have sunk NewYork except fgr what hap-pened next.

Ron Stewart, out killing aNew York penalty, recovereda loose puck and blistered itpast Gerry Cheevers for a 3-2edge. Then Ratelle and RodGilbert wrapped it up withthird period goals.

Montreal was stymied fortwo periods by 45-year-oldJohnny Bower, who was mak-ing his first start of the sea-son in goal for Toronto. Butthen the Canadiens eruptedfor four goals in the final 20minutes to beat the MapleLeafs,

, 250 by ProvostDefenseman Serge Savard

scored two of the Montrealgoals. Claude Provost got thefinal Canadiens' goal into anempty net. It was the 250th ofhis career.

Bill Goldsworthy tapped intw9 rebound goals 11 secondsapart to lead Minnesota pastChicago in a wild game.

Claude Larose followedGoldsworthy's pair with hissecond goal of the nightas the North Stars scoredthree times in 1 minute, 17seconds. The victory stretchedMinnesota's unbeaten streakto five games and ran theEast Division to 5-3-3 this sea-son — best of any West team.Minnesota won only fourgames from the East lastyear.

The North Stars' outburstcame against rookie Tony Es-

poslto who took an NHL-iead- •ing 1.92 goals against aver-age into the game. Espositofaced 43 shots.

Goldsworthy described hisfirst goal as "a Harmon Kille-brew swat" after Espo-sito had bobbled DannyGrant's shot. Wren Blair,coach of the North Stars,called the 13-goals scored-inthe game, "great for thecrowd but not much for theplayers or coaches."

Jean Pronovost scored bothof Pittsburgh's goals in the fi-nal period and goalie LusBinkley turned in his secondshutout of the season, stopping20 shots by Los Angeles.

Red Berenson tallied twicein the third period, enablingSt. Louis to deadlock Oak-land.

Hawks Zoom to 9S- 71 WinHAWKS ZOOM TO 95-71 win..BLOOMFIELD — Mon-

mouth College powered itsway to its third straight bas-ketball victory by dribblingcircles around BloomfieldCollege, 95-71, here last night.

The Hawks, led by JohnBarone who canned 25 pointsfor the game's high, foundthemselves behind by twopoints with 6:35 left in thefirst half. But a free throwby Henry Moore, a.jump shotby Howard Nelson and a left-handed hook by Barone putthe winners ahead to stay.

Monmouth accounted forthe last seven points in thehalf when Ed Halicki shot asuccessful hook, John Scarfohit on a freethrow and ArtSmith canned a jumper.

The Hawks came out ofthe locker room after the in-termission and walked awaywith the game. They out-scored their opponents by 15points in the second half.

The Hawk scoring was well-balanced. Moore was sp°™ri

in scoring with 15 points.Both Halicki and Smith ac-counted for H apiece, whileScarfo hit for nine.

Monmouth shot for 50 percent from the floor connect-ing on 41 of 82, while the los-ers connected on 31 of 72 fora 42.7 percentage.

The Hawks were success-ful from the foul line, hittingon 13 of 15 for an 86.6 mark,while Bloomfield suffered

Bloomfield's big scorer wasOUle Green, who fired in 23for his night's work. JimKroll was second in line at11, while Ed Taylor account-ed for 10.

Monmouth is now 3-1 on theseason. The Hawks only losscame at the hands of HowardUniversity in their opener.

The Hawk cagers will nextmeet New Haven College onSaturday in West Long

Monmoutha

Barone 8H'nn'ssy 2.HalickiMooreSmithNelsonSuarfoMalerCiantonGrltfen

(MlF P7 25O 4 |0 II3 15 I2 14|0 S |1 9 |O 8O 20 0

Bioomfleld (II)O F V

RakeTaylorKrollGreenWrightBchroback 1Wenz 2Pislre 1

5 0 105 1 11

11 1 23

41 13 95 31 9 71Monmouth 42 53—95Bloomfield 33 38—71

Bidder PunchesAt Clay-Frazier

like WARDS MOHMOUIH SHOPPING CEN1ER Ealontown CirclePhont MMHO

MIAMI (AP) — BoxingMerchants shook hands yes-terday on a Cassius Clay-JoeFrazier heavyweight titlefight at Tampa Stadium, buta Miami bidder yelled doublecross and promised to takethe ease to court "becausethe deal was mine."

Bob Arum, an attorney forClay, said the Miami negoti-ations were halted without anagreement and that the 48,-OOO-seat football arena inTampa would host the matchFeb. 16 or 17.

"Contracts will be signedby the weekend," said Arum."Clay and Frazier are guar-anteed $300,000 apiece, butstand to earn well over $1million each thanks to closed-circuit television."

In New York, Clay denieda report that he said he wouldonly fight Frazier in Miamiand not in Tampa.

"It don't matter to mewhere the fight is as long asit's legal," said Clay, alsoknown as Muhammed Ali."My people are down therein Tampa negotiating thefight and I want to get onwith it and get everythingsettled.

'Bring oh Joe'"I want to get at that Joe

Frazier. It's a disgrace tohave three champions. Iwant to get Frazier out of theway. I want to prove who thereal champion is."

Clay said "I'm 30 poundsoverweight and out «! shape.I will only have about sixweeks to work in camp and

get in shape but everyonetells me that the Februarydate is the best time for downthere. So I'm going to gambleand do the very best I can."

In Philadelphia, Yank Dur-ham, Frazier's manager, saidif Clay wants to fight it wouldhave to be in Tampa. He hadbeen told of the report, whichClay denied. Later Durhamsaid he spoke to Clay andDurham said Clay wants toback down.

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IDITORIAL CHAT — Daily Register Sports Editor Chuck TribUhorn, ctniar, re-

hashas the 1969 Monmouth County football tsason with two All-County perfor-

mers and thatr coachii. Red Bank Catholic coach Jim McNamara and end Ed Hen-

nessey are tt left, Raritan coach Joe Oxley and tackle Ed Retch, right.

WELCOME TO LIONS — Register staffer Ed Walsh, right, welcomes Middletown

Township tackle Scott Spratford to last night's dinner honoring the paper's All-

County football first team at Sal's Tavern, Red Bank. Flanking Spratford are Lions'

Dick Klava, coach of the year, and center Ray Veth, who also was named to the

Associated Press All-State I I .

Register, Grid Stars Play '5th Quarter'RED BANK — The Daily

Register formally dropped thecurtain on the interscholastlcfootball season here last night.

The members of The Regis-ter's All-Monmouth countyfirst learn and their coacheswere the honored guests at anInformal dinner at Sal'sTavern.

The select array was judgedthe cream of the crop amongyoung gridders fropi 20 countyhigh schools by The DailyRegister sports department,with Uie cooperation of Mon-

mouth coaches.

As announced in last Fri-day's Register, the team in-cluded a backfield of JohnPenta and Glen Covin of LongBranch, Jamie Henneberry ofOcean Township and BillMcKelvey of Manasquan, endsGreg Brooks of Ocean Town-ship and Ed Hennessey of RedBank Catholic, tackles EdResch of Raritan and ScottSpratford of Middletown Town-ship, guards Skip Whitman ofManasquan and Ken Hallgrlngot Middletown Township andcenter Ray Veth of Middle-town Township.

Hallgring, McKelvey andWhitman were unable to at-tend, the latter two and theircoach, Jack Hawkins, attend-ed the Manasquan footballbanquet last night.

Coaches who accompaniedtheir players were KenSchroeck of Long Branch,Jack Tlghe of Ocean Town-ship, Joe Oxley of Raritan,Jim McNamara of Red BankCatholic and Dick Kleva ofundefeated Middletown Town-ship, voted The Register'scoach of the year.

The newspaper's represen-tation consisted of sports edi-tor Chuck Triblehorn, sportswriters Rich Nicoletti, JonnlFalk and Ed Walsh and staffphotographer Larry Perna.

Best ElevenTriblehorn told the honored

guests and their coaches thatit has been The Daily Regis-ter's policy to select the 11best football players in thecounty to its team, with theemphasis on boys- who playboth offense and defensewith exceptional ability.

This has been MonmouthCounty's finest football sea-son, and this year the Shorearea definitely ranked as thebest in the state," said Trible-horn. "And the major reasons,win or lose, are here tonight."

Players were awarded cer-tificates of All-County statusand each boy and coach re-ceived a full-sized glossy re-production of last Friday'sAll-County football page as amemento.

SMU WrecksGeorgia Tech

By TED MEIERAssociated Press Sports Writer

The Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech got wreckeddeep in the heart of Texas.

Which means the Yellow Jackets from Atlanta gotwhipped by Southern Methodist 77-66 at Dallas in a majorupset in college basketball Wednesday night.

It was Georgia Tech's first defeat after three straightvictories over Virginia, Georgia and Oklahoma City. Con-versely it was SMU's first victory after three straightdefeats.

The unranked Yellow Jackets, coached by John Hyder,have high hopes for a successful season after a 12-13 recorda year ago. And at the start it seemed that they had theirfourth straight in the bag.

MUSTANGS EALLYLed by Rich Yunkus, who finished with 29 points, Tech

hit on its nine shots from the field and took a 14-point leadat 20-6. The Mustangs rallied in the second half behindWoody Taliaferro and Gene Phillips, who combined for 38points with 19 each. A jumper by Phillips put SMU aheadto stay at 58-57.

Unbeaten Notre Dame and Villanwa, ranked No. 10and 12 in the Associated Press poll, extended their winningstreaks.

Austin Carr's' 42 points- led the Irish to an 111-92 victoryover Northern Illinois for their fourth in a row. Villanovamade its record 3-0 by routing North Dakota 107-57 behindHoward Porter's 28 points and 27 rebounds.

South Carolina, No. 8, and Colorado, No. 17, the only otherteams in the AP Top Twenty to see action, also won. TheGamecocks whipped East Carolina 68-49 and Coloradodowned Evansville 97-66.

The Duke Blue Devils, hopeful of a comeback seasonlike Georgia Tech, kept their slate clean of defeat by down-ing Michigan 73-68. LaSalle shaded Eastern Kentucky 84-82and Princeton downed Maryland 75-67.

Tulsa beat Arkansas 74-66 and Memphis State defeatedMississippi State 83-74 in the first round of the Liberty BowlClassic.

Syracuse went overtime to overcome Cornell 89-80,Boston College humbled Cardsius 70-56, Yale beat Brown75-65, Fordham stopped Seton Hall 74-67 and Fairleigh Dick-inson nipped Navy 59-58.

In other games, Calvin Murphy tallied 33 points to leadNiagara over Buffalo State 83-80, Oregon beat Portland93-78, Wake Forest took Appalachian 71-49, Bradley squeakedby Indiana State 74-73 and Connecticut whacked New Hamp-shire 81-61.

NICE SEASON, COACH — Register sports writer

Jonni Falk, loft, congratulates Long Branch coach

Ken Schroeck on another winning (6-3) reason. Two

fcig reasons for the Green Wave's success were,

quarterback John Penta, rear left, and halfback Glen

Covin, bolh named to the Register's first team for

the second consecutive year.

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POST-SEASON HUDDLE—Rich Nicoletfi, Register scribe, gets to know the Ocean

Township representation. Spartan coach Jack Tighe stands behind his All-County

twosome, halfback Jamie Henneberry, left, and end Greg Brooks. Each player re-

ceived a certificate denoting his gridiron prowess and a glossy reproduction of

last Friday's All-County page as a momBnto of the achievement.

(Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna I

Monmouth's Swim TeamGets Even at BloomsburgBLOOMSBURG, Pa. — Mon-

mouth College upped its swimteam record lo 2-2 by nip-ping Bloomsburg State, 53-51, ticre yesterday.

The Hawk swimmers start-ed out by taking the 400 med-ley relay as Merrick Tillman,Dan and John McEntee andTom Wheeler swam the dis-tance in 4:01.

Mike Clifford accounted forthe 1000-yard freestyle witha time of 11:32.2, and DaveHartman won the 200-yardfreestyle In 1:57.2.

Eric Tillman swam to firstplace in the 200-yard individ-ual medley in 2:15.7, and AlIan Frederick set a new Mon-mouth diving record in theone-meter diving event with a200.72.55 score.

John McEntee captured the200-yard butterfly in 2:while Rick Steadman grabbedfirst in the 200-yard back-stroke in 2:25.5.

The Hawks will meet La-Salle at Monmouth College to-morrow at 7 p.m.

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Athletes Talk, But What Do They Say?By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN

Register Sports EditorQuote, unquote . . . .The New York Giants' tight end Free-

man White, addressing a gathering of about200 persons at Tuesday night's Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Bulldog Boosters fallbanquet at the Paddock Lounge in LongBranch: "You know, this dinner remindsme of my high high school days. We had15 people there, so we sent out to McDon-ald's."

(Football players usually are big eat-ers. No wonder they've sold five billionburgers.)

Coach Alex Webster, looking to theGiants' future and next month's collegedraft: "Right now, we have no thoughtabout1 drafting a quarterback. It is impera-tive that we build up our defense, so we'relooking for tackles and linebackers."

WHITE VIEWS DRAFT

(It just goes to show you how muchplayers know what's going on upstairs.The same Freeman White led his listenersinto believing that the men of Mara are

' In the market for a tall quarterback to re-place Fran Tarkenton, who has indicated

that his pro career may be drawing to aclose.)

Again the candid White, in answer toa question on the difference between play-ing under Webster and Allie Sherman:"Yes, there's a big difference. Alex seeksthe opinion of the players more beforeand during a game. With Allie the playershad nothing to do with the game plan . . .just execution. Allie is one of the betteroffensive minds in football, but it takesmore than knowledge to win. The team feelsfreer with Alex, not as though there's a guywalking around with an ax over your head."

(Hmmmm. You can't get any morecandid than that, can you?)

PEP1TONE SPEAKS

Joe Pepitone, upon learning the NewYork Yankees had shuffled him off to Hou-ston for the Astros' Curt Blefary, formerlyof New Shrewsbury and Frank Porter'sRed Bank Tiremen: "When they (Yankees)can't have the respect to call me up andtell me I've been traded . . . . well, that'sthe. wrong way to do it. I've given 12 goodyears and made money for them. I feelthey didn't show the respect I deserved."

(Come now, Joe, where was your re-

Wagon

The Chuck

sped to the club, teammates and fans onthose two-day skips-to-my-loot twice lastsummer?)

BLEFAItY ANSWERS

Blefary, in expressing his pleasure atthe trade which sent him back to theYankees, the team which originally signedhim to a bonus contract in 1981 and laterexposed him to the draft tunnel to Balti-more: "It wasn't my fault (12 home runswith Houston last season) for the man(manager Harry Walker) ordered me tojust meet the ball, hit up the middle andget on base. I'm going back to my normalstyle of hitting. I'll be pulling the ball andI don't need the short porch down the line.I have always preferred catching, but aslong as I am playing every day. I'll behappy, regardless of the position."

(A return to Yankee Stadium may be

just the tonic for Blefary, and we wishhim and manager Ralph Houk's rebuildingprogram well. However, it seems like we'veheard similar strains before. Blefary, un-happy playing behind the plate, at firstbase and in the outfield under Earl Weaverhis last year in the Orioles' nest, expressedsatisfaction at being ticketed for the regularfirst base job under the Astrodome a yearago. This time he's labeled for right field.As for his home runs (12) and runs battedin (67) totals in 1969, it must be pointed outthat Blefary stroked only 15 round-trippersand had just 39 RBIs the year before inBirdland. With Waiker changing his tech-nique at the plate, Blefary lifted his battingaverage to .253 from a puny .200 in '68.)

A sincere reader with a sports newsitem after reaching my wife at home onthe phone and learning hubby was at work:"Do you think he'll mind if I bother himat th* office?"

('Nough said.)

AROUND 'N* ABOUTAthletic director George Deitz reports

that improved seating will be made atMatawan Regional High School field nextfall. The seating capacity on the home

side of the field will be increased to 2,JnOfor a total capacity of 3,500, which shouldcut down on the four-deep standees whichsurround the Huskies' gridiron most Satur-day afternoons.

Francis Eulner, 17 Whitman Drive, RedBank, has received special recognition inZebco's national Fish America Awards Pro-gram. The 31-yeaf-old Eulner qualified bytaking a 25-pound, 4-ounce striped bassat Cuttyhunk, Mass.

Basketball games often are won andlost on the foul line, and a pair of openinggames on Tuesday showed proof positive.Christian Brothers Academy coasted to an80-64 victory over St. Mary's of South Am-boy on the strength of a 34 for 42 per-formance from the charity line. Red Bank,76-55, losers to rival Red Bank Catholicmissed 13 one-and-one situations — a poten-tial 26 points — from the 15-foot line.

Keyport's Tom O'Donnell kept his aver-age around the 16-point mark last night asthe Seton Hall freshmen dropped a 90-86decision to the Fordham yearlings. O'Don-nell hit on seven of 11 field goal attemptsand added a pair of fouls for 16 points.He also had 10 rebounds.

Rumson Looms as ContenderFor Garden State Honors

BUI Kern

Middies Belt

LEONARDO — CroydonHall Academy's cage squaddropped its third contest in asmany performances here lastnight, losing to Admiral Far-ragut, 88-54.

For Admiral Farragut itwas victory number three.The Middies have yet to bebeaten.

The Cardinals took a 14-13lead midway through the firstperiod but the Middies be-gan to pile it on and by theend of the quarter led, 20-14.The winners, behind Randy'Adams, who canned 23 points,posted 25 points in the second

'period and pulled away by 15.In the third stanza the Mid-

dies drove out of sight, add-ing 24 more while the Cardsscored only nine.

Adams was the high scor-er for his squad, while team-mates Glen Lockhart and

v Steve Matthews both added 17and John Holland added 14.

Art Masotti accounted for23 of the losers' points. JohnMulhall connected for 14.

Both teams fell short in thefoul-shooting department. TheCards hit 14 of 25 attemptsfor a 56 percentage, while theMiddies scored on eight of 20

: for a lowly 40 per cent.

- Adm. Farraiut(85)

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Walter KennedyGels Nciv Pact

CHICAGO (AP) - T h e Na-tional Basketball Associationawarded Commissioner Wai-'ter Kennedy a new five-year

• contract Wednesday, report-edly in the six-figure bracket.

The new pact replaced afive-year contract given Ken-nedy in 1968. He has beencommissioner since 1963.

The action by NBA owners,assembled for a one-daymeeting, preceded discussionon expansion to 16 teams,with two new teams to beadded for the WU-71 season.

RUMSON - The word isout. The race for the 1969-70Garden State Conference Bas-ketball championship shapesup as a scramble to the wire,and Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional Is one of several teamsexpected to be in the titlefight.

An early indication of theBulldogs' chances could comein the season's opener Fridaynight when usually strongHighland Park comes here.

Rumson coach Bill Kern iswithout three boys who per-formed a year ago in theteam's 7-11 campaign, but hehas five letterwinners onhand.

Dooley BackChief among the returnees

is 8-5 senior Tom Dooley, athree-year regular who aver-aged better than 20'points agame last winter. He also isa strong man in the rebound-ing department, as is 6-6 John

Conner, the regular center.Bob Vetterl, another three-

year vet, will team with Doo-ley in the front court. He's a6-2 senior.

The backcourt will be han-dled by Bob Sparling, a 5-10junior, and probably JuniCrichlow, a diminutive 5-7.

Adding additional height inthe Bulldogs' scheme ofthings is Rohan Brooks, a 6-3Australian transfer who maywork his way into the start-ing lineup at forward.

Four juniors, Stan Williams(5-9); Chuck Nak (6-3), Jer-ry Dooley (6-2) and Tim Cos-tello' (6-0), and a sophomore,Bob Trotter (6-2) completeKern's roster.

If Rumson-Fair Haven hasthoughts of taking all in theGSC, one of the biggest ob-stacles may be Roselle, whichhas won the Group II statechampionship two years run-ning.

Lamonica: AFL's'Most Valuable'

NEW YORK (AP) - Dap-per Daryle Lamonica, whosebombs-away philosophy haspropelled the Oakland Raidersto the brink of anotherdivision championship, wasnamed the American FootballLeague's Most Valuable Play-er yesterday for the secondtime in three seasons.

A panel of 30 sports writersand sportscasters — threefrom each AFL city — gavethe 27-year-old quarterback awhopping margin over hispremier receiver, Fred Bilet-nikoff, and New York Jets'ace Joe Namath, who won theaward a year ago', in The As-sociated Press' annual poll.

Lamonica, who has fired 33touchdown passes — 15 morethan his closest AFL rivaland just three less than theall-time pro record — in lead-ing the Raiders to an 11-1-1record, received 18 votes, tothree each for runnersup Bi-letnikoff and Namath.

The sturdy, 215-pound vet-eran of seven AFL seasons,who directs Oakland's aerial-charged attack against Kan-sas City Saturday in a West-ern Division title showdown,captured MVP honors in theRaiders' 1967 Super Bowl sea-son.

He guided them to the West-ern cuampionslup again lustseason, throwing 2b touch-down passes, but fell fourpoints short in the league titlegame at New York and wasan also-ran in Namath'slandslide MVP conquest.

Determined to reaffirm hishigh standing and seeminglyaloof to mounting criticism ofhis long-bomb penchant, La-monica came out throwingthis year—and never stoppedputting Oakland points on theScoreboard.

After shaking off an earlyseason wrist injury, the dark-haired Notre Dame alumnusstunned Buffalo on Oct. 19with six first half scoringpasses — one shy of the prorecord for a single game.

"When I'm out there, I'mIn a world all my own andthe only thing I think about iswinning," he said.

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"I've got a few more yearsand I'll have a chance to getseven some other time."

He didn't throw seven TDstrikes, or six, in subsequentgames, but his payoff totalcontinued to mount — withBiletnikoff and fleet WarrenWells usually on the receiv-ing end — as the season pro-gressed.

If he throws four againsttiie Chiefs Saturday he'll sur-pass the single season markof 36 shared by Oakland team-mate George Blanda and ex-National Football League starY. A. Tittle.

"I believe in going for tlieend zone — for the sixpoints," he said last monthafter flipping for two touch-downs and running for a thirdin a 27-14 victory over Na-math and the Jets. "A quar-terback is only as good asthe protection he gels. If 1get the time to go one-on-one,I think I can beat anybody."

Oakland's pass-blocking hasbeen superb all season, andLamonica goes into the bigregular season windup lead-ing the AFL In pass attempts,406, completions, 210, andyardage, 3,114, as well astouchdown tosses.

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m -THE DAILY 8EGISTEB, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, V. J.» TJ«JRSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1969

Terwilliger's Still Tops Elm Star

FLYING JASPERS Manhattan Collega's freshman cross-country foam won thaMetropolitan championships. Loft to righl, front row, Anthony Avallone; TomK«»r$loy, formerly of Christian Brothors Academy; Davo Squiros, Joel Froibaum,tlto formorly from CBA. Socond row, loft to right, Fred Dwyor, coach, MikoG»»tn»r, Aihton Gill, John Lovott, Tod Di Blasi and Frank Gagliano, coach.

Terwilliger's maintained its hold on theleague lead in the Kim Star Bowling Leagueeven after a 2-1 setback at the hands ol theLegal Beagles last week.

The leaders have a six-game marginover D and D Tool Co. which won twogames from Eastern Supply.

In other league matches, Mary LeeNursing Home beat Jersey Shore Line Strip-ing, 2-1, and Braun's took three from Al'sTurf Club.

Marie Brumfield rolled the high gameof 192 in last week's action.

WALKER'S TEAM WINSIn the Middletown "B" league Bill

Walker's team, with Bill rolling 212 andWalt Salmon, 217, took three points fromTony's Atlantic to hold the top spot in theleague. Tom Paris had a 210 for the losers.Norco Construction, with Larry Scott roll-ing 215-204-225-644 and Tom Isaken's 221,swept four points from the Keyport Clean-ers. Harry Visco had a 256 and Tony Bel-lezza a 235 for the Cleaners. LarryLazaridus' team, with Larry rolling a 202and Bob Byorick's 207, lost three points ton.S.&M. Builders while Suburban Gulf, withArt Burkhardt's 200 and Clay Bair's 202 splitwith Tony Cogliano's team. John Savagehad a 211.

In the Middletown Womcns EarlybirdsLeague the league-leading Keyport Cleaners,with Jo Roberts rolling 212—540, took two

games from second place Bob's Sonoco.- H.Wasserman and Son took two from Mid-dletown Lanes, Keansburg Middletown Na-tional Bank #1, with Grace Maffey's 534,took two from Middletown Pharmacy. TheKeansburg Middletown National Bank #2team took three from J & M Hardware andBuck Smith's took two from Gentile's Mar-ket.

ALTBERG SCORESIn the Monmouth County Woman's

Major League the league-leading AltbergPrinting, with Grace Maffey's 515, took twofrom Sun Savings and Loan. Jean Thompsonrolled 513. Candlewood, with Lois Getts'514, took two from Eberhard Floor Cover-ing, Towne Liquor with Chris Long's 509and Edna Morson's 531 took two from J &D Roofing. Irene Shelly rolled 550 for thelosers. R.S.&M. Builders with Gert Cataldi's509 and Emmajane Menzzopane's 212—559took three from Middletown Lanes. JoyceParis had 505 for the Lanes. Suburban Gulfwith Modell Hogan's 515 took three fromWychwood Associates whose Agnes Puronasrolled 203-567. Monmouth Mower, withVera Sylvers 503, took one from SpectrumPaints whose Flo Ostin had 524 and AdeleWililams 217-535. Gill Travel Service withGladys Sapola rolling 526, Rene Borick 504and Elaine Palmer 520, took three fromSwiss Chalet. Little Photo Studio, withBev Piatkowski's 516 and Nancy Johnson's201—556, took three from Leonards Market

and the Cobblestones, with Lorraine Reilly's511 and Marie Worden's 211-586, took twofrom Princeton Planning Corporation. AnnReynolds had 215-510 and Sandy Hansel]511 for the losing team.

DEARBORN DROPSDearborn Fruit Farm slipped all the

way down to fourth place in the AirportPlaza Commercial League as J. B. LawnService jumped to the lead with a 36-16mark. A. Dolan and Sons and Coast Inn aretied for second.

Dearborn is fourth, but only two gamesfrom first.

Richard Perrini rolled a 657 series withgames of 222-222-213. The high games wereposted by Fred Pinkney at 247, and DonGrahamer at 245.

Circle Chevrolet is now three games Infront of the pack in the Red Bank Business-men's League. M and W Gulf is secondand Red Bank Tire, third.

The high team game went to CircleChevy at 925, while the high individualgame was posted by Pat Ambrosia at 236.The best team series went to Circle Chevyat 2701, while the individual honors weretaken by Mike Toscano of Circle Chevy at647.

Both Toscano and Ambrosia are theleague's top-average keglers. Ambrosia, theleague's highest rolled games of 162-236-222for a 620 series. Toscano had a 192-235-220for his 647.Mets' Defensive Stats

Tell Story of Success Hannum Hired to Shake RocketsCINCINNATI (AP) - The

world champion New YorkMets may not have been apowerful hilling club bulIhclr pitching and fieldingrecords tell quite a story aslo why they won the NationalI-ciifiue pennant.

Official league averagesnhowcd previously that theMets were second In pitch-ing. The fielding averages, re-leased today, showed theyalso were lied lor second inthnt category.

They were only eighth inbaiting.

The Atlanta Braves, beatenby the Mels In the league'sdivisional playoff, led in Hold-ing with a .981 average hutthe Mots and the Los AngelesDodgers were right behind al.DSD each.

The Braves committed onlyIIS errors In 1(12 games, TheMets had VII »nd the Dod-gers 12(1.

The Mots, however, didn'thave any Individual [icldlngleaders.

The Chicago Cubs and At-Innta fared best there.

Banks 1st nt 1stChicago's Ernie Hanks led

first basemen with an aver-RRo of 997 and lcainmHte DonKcsslngcr led shortstops witha .1)76 murk.

Atlanta's Felix Mlllnn was

the Nn. 1 second basemanwith .880 and teammatericlcBoycr led ihlrd basemenwith ,11(15. Boycr also was tlieleague leader in 1(1(17.

Houston, St. Louis andfian Francisco .shared Iheother lop individual field-ing marks.

Johnny Kdwurds of the As-tros barely made off with thehonors for catchers as lie fin-ished .(1042 to .0941 for At-lanta's Bob Ditller. Edwardswas the league's top fieldingcatcher in 1063 and during thepast season he set majorleague records for puloulswith 1,135 and for totalchances handled successfullywith 1,214.

l'lnson of licslVada I'inson of the Cardi-

nals, led the outfielders witha mark of .01)6. lie ulso be-came a two-time winner, lietopped outfielders In li)05. ;

Although there wero manypitchers who went throughthe season without nn error,(Inylord Perry of the Giantsreceived top billing sinco the05 chances lie handled In 40games were more than forany other hurler.

If an "alMcaguc—fieldingteam wero lo be selected, theoutfielders who would joinPlnson would be Cleon Jones

of the Mds and John Calllsonof the Philadelphia Phils. Cal-llson also was among the lopthree outfielders in 1968.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - AlexHannum, with a reputation ofbeing a tough disciplinarian,was hired yesterday to shake

All-Biblical Grid SquadWould Be Tough to BeatGATL1NBURG, Tcnn. (AP)

— Every year about this time,It's (he all-American footballteam, the All-Conferenceteams, etc, etc. But this yearadd something new — theAll-Bible team:

Quarterback - Solnmon.Wliowould be belter qualified tocall signals I him the mangenerally recognized as thewisest In history? He barelybeat out David, who was abotter thrower.

Left halfback - David, be-cause of his leadership ability,strength and courage, and hecould also throw passes onthe option play. •

Right halfback — Judas,who was as two faced as any-body and. had the ability tofool (he opposition.

Fullback — John the Baptistwhoso aggressive personalitymoved him frequently throughhostile surroundings.

Ends — Paul, who covereda great deal of territory as

the greatest missionary in theNew Testament, and Anak,not so well known, but agiant who was difficult to de-fend against.

Tackles — Goliath, a moun-tain of a man at Wfa feet tall,and Samson, the strongestman in the Bible. Anyonewho could push down the pil-lars of a temple should beable to pass block, as long asthe coach has no rules aboutlong hair.

Guards — Moses, who afteileading the Israelites out olEgypt by parting the Hed Seaought to be able to pull oulof the line and lead interfer-ence, and Jonathan, a strapping warrior , endowed witigreat team spirit, particular!in games against the Philadelphia Phillistines.

Center — Peter, a centeiof strength whom Jesus him.self praised by saying "oithis rock" he would build hi:church.

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ransGill wrapped for Christmas

the San Diego Rockets out oftheir losing ways in the Na-tional Basketball Association.

Hannum, 46, an 11-yearcoaching veteran in the proranks, was introduced at anews conference by GeneralManager Pete Newell.

Hannum succeeds Jack Mc-Mahon who was fired Tues-day.

Hannum had been out ofbasketball since quitting ascoach of the Oakland Oaks ofthe American Basketball As-sociation when that franchisewas transferred to Washing-ton, D.C., for this season.

He had led the Oaks to theleague title last year.

Player FeudsThe Rockets, who have won

only 9 of 26 games in their

third NBA season, have beenhit by player feuds and a re-ported lack of team effort.

Hannum, who coached St.Louis, Philadelphia and SanFrancisco in the NBA previ-ously, said, "My immediategoal is to turn the situationaround where we have a gin-ning attitude. One of my goalsis to make the playoffs."

"I feel we all have some-thing to offer, We must worktogether to achieve what wewant to do, and that is to win.A player is supposed to per-form to the best of his abili-ty. It's the coach's job to seethat this gets done."

Asked about contractterms, Hannum said, "It's aloose contract. I have notsigned any papers. I will be

with the club at least the re-mainder of this year and nextyear.

His, salary was not dis-closed. Hannum's coachingrecord in the NBA is 413wins and 332 losses includinga stint at Syracuse.

His two-year mark of 130-33at Philadelphia from 1966-68is the most successful for thatlength of time in NBAhistory. He is the only coach•to win an NBA title with WiltChamberlain when Philadel-phia defeated Boston in 1067.

His St. Louis Hawks wonthe championship in 1958.

He's the dossHannum was asked about

his reputation for being strictwith his players.

"I like^ to get along with

people. . . .but someone las:to be the boss," he replied. "I"feel that a coach must have"complete authority as far a$,the players are concerned. 3

Hannum takes over the;Rpckets at a time when the;club's captain, Don Kojis, is;insisting on being traded in a-salary dispute. Earlier, Rock- •et center Elvin Hayes also;

had asked to be traded. ..,•Rotating Captains *'

Hannum said he planned toappoint different individuals;as captains for different;games. ,;"

Newell had said Tuesday;that if a coach could not be"-appointed prior to Wednesf-day night's game with Atlan-;ta that he might guide t ieclub for a game or two.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. hi THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1969 - •

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Stocks in the Spotlight

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123,200111,700110,400109,200106,700Texoco

Jim Waller Z3'...".'!'96',766_ .,. Oils Elev 96,100I i/° Am Tel Tel 94,000

All Rich 93,200Amer Hess 86,100City Invest 81,000

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Some Losses AreNEW YORK (AP) - A late

rally boosting blue chipshelped the stock market erasesome sharp earlier losses yes-terday and close with pricesmixed.

The Dow Jones industrialaverage rose 0.20 to 783.99 af-ter being down more than fivepoints.

"Investors moved in to pickup some low priced bar-gains," said Monte Gordon ofBache & Co., commenting onthe rally. "But the full .test-ing process is not complet-ed," he added.

The problem plaguing in-

vestors during the market'srecent steady slide remainbasically the same, analystssaid. They are predictions ofcontinued tight-money policiesand talk of a 1970 recession.

"Tighter and more painfulcontrols" might be neededto stop 'inflation, the vicechairman of the Federal Re-serve board said early yester-day.

Trading had been moderatebut picked up during the pricerise and ended fairly activeon a turnover of 12.6 millionshares.

Despite the Dow's moderate

gain, stocks that dropped inprice outnumbered advancesby 840 to 501 among Uie 1,612individual issues traded on theNew York Stock Exchange.

There were 351 new lowsfor the year and only onenew high, G. D. Searle, up V/ito 48'/4.

AP Average UpThe AP 60-stock average

rose .6 to 266.6, with industri-als up .2, rails up .6, andutilities up .5.

Broader-based barometersdeclined slightly. The NewYork Stock Exchange indexof some 1,200 common stocks

dipped 0.04 to 50.47, andStandard and Poor's 500-slock index lost .07 to 90.48.

In major categories, chemi-cals, oils, tobaccos, buildingmaterials and drugs were low-er. On the upswing weresteels, rubber issues, electron-ics, utilities and rails.

Institutional activity, mea-sured by trading in blocks of10,000 shares or more, slowedfrom the ! previous session.There were 56 such blockstraded, compared with 73 onTuesday.

The New York exchangesaid it erred Tuesday report-

ing a 150,000 share block ofAmerican Motors, which wasreally 20,000 shares.-It closedyesterday at <M/8, off &

General Motors dropped 1%to 66%, a new 1969 low. Thecompany said 11 assemblyplants would be closed fourextra days around Christmas.

On the American Stock Ex-change prices were mixed inmoderate trading. The Amexprice index rose three centsto $26.22, but declines outnum-bered advances by 1552 to 338.;

Volume was 4.S1 million jshares.

Woes Beset Securities Mart8.45 9.266.68 7.30

13.99 15.294.18 4.59 Moody's ' 13.47 14.727.11 7.79 Morton Funds:

" Grwttl 9.4310.33Incom 3.87 4.24Insur B.07 8.84

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19.08 20.85 Nat Invst 8.23 8.90Nat Secur ser:

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Pf Stk 6.54 7.15Incom 5.20 5.68Stock 7.97 6.71

Nat West 6.99 7.64Grlh 9.5010.33

g'BO 9 M Neuwtli 24.39 24.399.20 10 05 New Wld 13.2314.468 63 9 43 NY Vent 18,60 20.37" Newton 16.2417.74

14.73 14.737.50 I.2O8.15 8.27

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Pilot 7.64 8.35St 10.4610.46

Plan Ent 7.55 1.25isso iJ 'S *'on Fnd 12.1713.308 05 8 60 Plan Inv 11.3112.36- - " - • : • Funds:

By JOHN CUNNIFFNEW YORK (AP) - The

customers and employes areunhappy and are complain-ing by the thousands. Theemployers are unhappy toobecause many of them arelosing money.

Employes or professionalsare stealing millions of dol-lars in goods, and others arecounterfeiting and passing theerstaz product.

The bookkeeping is snarledand orders cannot be match-ed with customers. Some ofthe older firms are havingfinancing problems and someof the industry's insurersare threatening to pull out.

Redesigning NeededInorder to escape chaos

the industry must redesign itsoperational technology. Whiledoing this, industry officials

must contend with the Jus-tice Department, which isdisturbed about the ways theservices are priced.

Yes, problems abound inthe securities industry andperhaps the most hopefulthing that can be said ofthem is that, finally, they areall being tackled, with re-sults ranging from one endto the other of whatever scaleis used to measure them.

It took years for the se-curities industry to becomeensnarled in the tangle ofbarbed wire that seems tosnag and frustrate everymove. It won't take as longto be cut free, but it will stilltake years.

Perhaps the most shockingproblem is that of theft. Itwas almost totally unexpect-ed by an industry that not

BusinessMirror

so long ago would casuallysend defenseless messengersthrough the streets withbundles of negotiable stocks.

It is the problem alsoabout which the securitiesmen concede to know theleast. The total of thefts andlosses this year in NewYork's Wall Street area is es-timated at- $45 million, but itcould be much higher.

Action TakenEmployes of securities firms

now are being fingerprinted,which should help to elimi-

nate a type of dishonest em-ploye who, it is suspected,wandered from one job to an-other in the industry lookingfor something to lift.

Most of the other problemsshould have been foreseenwith more clarity.. One of the most pressingneeds is for capital. Onlythrough an infusion of fundscan the securities industrybuy the machinery and sys-tems to extricate itself frombookkeeping and other paper-work problems.

By the end of October,member firms of the NewYork Stock Exchange hadfailed to deliver $1.8 billionof securities, down from $4.5billion earlier this year but,ominously, higher by $400million than one monthearlier.

25.66 25.S6•.54 9.54

9.6410.54U9.73' 10.6313.92 15.2110.0210.947.81 8.547.54 8.24

10.3111.278.45 9.234.91 5.37

12.7013.837.20 7.87tM 6.57

By ROGER E. SPEARQ — I bought shares

of Electric Bond and Share inmid-1929. I don't know whatI paid, but the shares werecalled in and cut in half. Af-ter the merger with BoiseCascade I got 64 shares,which I have sold,. How do Ifind my cost?—MC.

A — Your letter broughtback memories of the wheel-ing-dealing days before thecrash. In March, 1929, Elec-tric Bond and Share was con-

SuccessfulInvesting

solidated with Electric Bondand.Share Securities, a pri-vately owned holding compa-ny formed In January; share-holders received three ofthese new shares for each oneheld.

The parent company con-

Briggs Is ElectedSenior VP at Pru

NEW YORK - Frank H.Briggs of Middletown, N. J.,who has been vice president-buildings and administrativeservices for the EquitableLife •Assurance Society inNew York City has beenelected a senior vice presi-dent of' this third largest lifeinsurance company.

Mr. Briggs attended LongBranch public schools andwas graduated from CornellUniversity where he majoredin hotel administration. He'spent his early career in thehotel field. Prior to beingtransferred to its home officeby the Equitable in 1966, Mr.Briggs had been vice presi-dent and general manager ofGateway Center in Pitts-burgh, Pa., the most success-ful urban renewal project inthe United States.

Currently he supervises themanagement of all buildingsowned and operated by theEquitable and is in charge ofrenting space for Equitableemployes and agents in, build-ings owned by others inmore than 500 locationsthroughout the country.

Frank II. Briggs

Mr. and Mrs. Briggs resideat 46 Crane Court, iVIiddle-town.

"" WnUTel 1.40- WelloEl 1.10

t U/*V4*rh*r M

Whli160l I

25 2* iJ i?347 38 JlVl 1/J41 5« 55 56

1 0 * BMI t « 30W 7m MK P S ™ I . 3 2 11 W/t 19% 19% - 14

Corp 415 6314 6W 63% +1Vk J U f f i f , " , „j . K . I Woolwlh 1.2031 til/, 4Ki U'M - 'i Zole Corp .6459 31 30% 30% —IV. ZenlthR 1.40

Jtwl ICo 1.50JMinMon 1.20JotltlJhn ,^0a

115 44'/] 43%2)1 56% 54102 42% 42V.74 567, 57M39 3O'/4 29%

346 16% 15%12 32'/> 32%

190 37V, 36% 36'/. - -429 107W 105V] 107 + 1 %

52 44% 43V, 44 ,12S 15 34 35 + 1 '

I - '/•4IVi — V,

55% - %42% + Vt5 8 % - %30% + '/•16% +V.32% - %

13» 153'/, 153Vi +1V4 Copyrlnhtai) by Tht Aitoclated Pr«« 1

$$A CHALLENGING IDEA$$please read on

The concapr combining "Lifo Insurance, and Mutual Fundi" andtho uio of levorngo — otfori an atrractivo package of Protoc-(ion and Growth, — Fortune Magazine, thought provoking andmost stimulating «rticl« concerning, "Life insurance almightyleap into equitioi, October issue 1968, and now, Berroni No-vember 24th, 196? — prints an iniorosting, molt poignant re-port tilled, "Handioma Couple," fulfilling a "Public Nood."Princeton Planning Corp. of America, a publicly owned com-pany, and Intorfunding Plans, Inc., it's wholly ownod lubiidiary,recognized th» value of this concept oarly—and did somethingabout it. Our continued growth created openings in our organ-ization. We offer career opportunities—including stock options,with no limit on earnings. We will train and provido holp to theinterested. All interview* will be in confidence. Ploaso callcollect, for a personal interview.

Red Bonk (201) 747-5552 East Orange ( 20U 678-0840Princeton (201) 297-4803 Union (201) 964-1200

PRINCETON PLANNING CORP. OF AMERICARESEARCH PARK — ROUTE 206PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 08540

HOLIDAY BARTONETTES

BARTON'S famousminiature chocolates,filled with fruits, nuts,caramels, cremes. So tinyit takes 72 pieces to makecacti delicious pound.

1 lb., $2.752 lbs,, $5.503 lbs., $8.25

M«vO)M<i<JG.MK).lwiriiniiii

26 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Memories of 1929trolled numerous small elec-tric utility operating compa-nies through an expandingseries of holding firmsin what was then called anInverted pyramid. The some-what questionable practicesof utility - holding firms ofthat era led to their regula-tion by SEC under the PublicUtilities Holding CompanyAct of 1935.

In August, 1929, ElectricBond and Share common wasoffered at $85 a share, but forthe year the price range was%m to $50. In 1932, in a re-verse split, EBS gave share-holders one share for eachthree held.

In order to claim a tax loss

InterdataRevenuesShow Gain

OCEANPORT - In thethird quarterly report tostockholders, Interdata re-ported revenues for the nine-month period ending Oct. 3,Of $3,817.50. Net income, priorto taxes, was $161,700 or 11cents per share. Eevenue dur-ing the comparable ninemonths in 1968 was $1,366,000.Third quarter total assets arelisted as $6,431,000. This is anicrease of $4,220,900 over thesame period in 1968.

The dramatic increase inrevenues is attributed to thecontinued growth of the com-pany on. all levels.

Interdata appeared for thefirst time over-the-counter InSeptember this year. The firmmanufactures general pur-pose digital computers andcommunications processors.

you will need accuratefigures. Write to Chase Man-hattan Bank, transfer agent,located in New York City, lorthe exact date of purchase.Your broker can then deter-mine your cost.

Q — I am retired and hold101 shares of Litton Series Bconvertible preferred. Ido not get cash dividends andcould use them.

A — If you hold Series Bconvertible preferred, youshould be receiving 50 centsquarterly in dividends. If,however, and I suspect thisis the case, you hold the con-vertible preference participat-ing series, you are notentitled to cash dividends un-less paid on the common. Byswitching these shares intoequal dollar amounts ofAmerican Brands and Gener-al Motors, you will receive agenerous 5.4 per cent returnon your investment. Both is-sues have appreciation poten-tial offering some inflationprotection.

(Mr. Spear will answer allquestions possible in his col-umn, but cannot answer allmail personally.)

To properly match certifi-cates with their buyers andsellers requires plenty of helpand considerable automation.So does the handling of themultimillion-dollar orders ofthe big institutions such asmutual and pension funds.

Naturally, this means larg-er investments. The old meth-od of raising capital was toinvite a partner and his per-sonal bank account into thefirm. But, when the partnerleft so did the cash.

Brokerage houses now findthe partnership method un-suited to modern conditions.The New York Stock Ex-change favors permittingbrokers to sell shares to thepublic now in order to tapthe sources of funds that areneeded.

The pricing issue is beingstudied thoroughly by the BigBoard and the Securities andExchange Commission. Bro-kers have been avoiding thesmall investor, claiming theylose money handling histransactions. Sometime nextyear the commissions forhandling small orders prob-ably will be raised.

When all these problemsare straightened out, and itwill take years to do so* theinsurers might begin to feel alittle more confident in issu-ing bonds. Right now they arevery unhappy.

The 1960s were a hectic de-cade for the securities in-dustry. Many men were madewealthy in the frenzied ex-pansion of selling and buying.But they uteerly ignored cer-tain nonmoney aspects oftheir businesses. They forgotthat a big business operationdemands more than tele-phones, salesmen, clerks and.messengers.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) - Whole-

sale egg offerings light ohlarge; larger on others. De>inand good yesterday.

•Wholesale selling pricesbased on exchange and othervolume sales. !

Jtew; York spot quotationsfollow. i

Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs.miii. WA-WA. Medium 41 lbs,average 61-62: Fancy smalls36 )bs. average unquoted.

Browns' None.

ProfessionalP.A.B. IS COMING

FREE!AM ATTRACTIVE

GIFT WITH EVERYCLUB OPENINGChoose Any Oneof These Clubs

WEEKLYPAYMENT

.50$1$2$3$5

$10$20

AMOUNTOF CLUB

25.25

50.50

~Toi.o<r151.50

252.50

505.00

ioTo7oo~~

Dividend onO Completed Clubs

Anchor Your Savings to . . .

MIDDLETOWN471-1400 ATL. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT

2?l-OIO0 | i«.«400

T

-THE DAILY REGISTER. BED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969

ANNOUHCIMINTSLOST AND FOUND

Ltriy'i yellow g o l d f l u l o v iWH»tw«tch. Vlclnlly ol Daily R*tf»l»rbulldlni. ReH Bank. Sentimental valueCall itl-OOO betors 5 p.m., or 291»66alter 8 p.m.

LOST AND FOUNDLOST ~ Toun« mil* cillle. Palrvlew-Ulitdlilewn i m table and wtm«.Reward. Call 7«4«te.

LOST — Man's giaiutx In browAmap, vlrtnlt? Monttinuth Bt RedHank Sal. Call T471.W9

LOST AND FOUNDI/O»T OR STRAYED - All black catLJHH lilver. Reward.

747 9J7J.

LOST — Larfe multl brown rabbit,vicinity Harvard R<1. at HarrisonAve., Fair Haven. Ti l -am alter 3

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

II Our Present to You...I from

McCARthyCHEVROLET

Merry Christmas

GIFT CERTIFICATE$

wo,™

300TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF AMY CAR ADVERTISED BELOW!

Off t r Expirei Decambar 17, 196?

•I

I

I

•67 CORVETTE $329$Convertible. UAAom. Blue. 300 n,p.

•62 CORVETTE $1795Convertible. Red. Four spetd

tronsml salon. 300 h.p.

'69 MALIBU $3495"S5 N6," Four ipoed Ironsmlulon.

"Mlolity shorp,"

'68 FIREBIRD $2695Four speed tcommission. 400 h.p.

"Top notch."

'68 CAMARO $2495Convortlble. Sporll Striping,

"Tounfi."

'65 FORD $1495500 XL iporl coupe, "l-ull ol

ooodyi."

'68 PLYMOUTH $1995Sallellte. Pour door scdun. Six

cylinder, oulomotlc transmission."Ni d l "

'69 CHEVROLET $3295 '67 CAPRICE

,"Nice and clean."

'66 MONZA $1295Four door sedan, V-6. Automatictransmission. "Perlect iccond."

•66 MALIBU $1395Sport coupfl, 51K-cylinder. Standard

Ironsmlsslon. "Splc ond Span."

'65 FAIRLANE $1495Station wagon, While. Automatic

transmission. "Roomy."

Custom coupe. Air conditioned.Vinyl roof. 396 engine.

"Marveloui."

'64 CADILLAC $1695Fully equipped. "Luxurious."

'64 CHRYSLER $1495"300." Fully erjulpftrt. "Silver

beouly."

'64 BUICK $1395Nlng patJentjor iport wagon. Fully

equipped.

'66 CAPRICE $1995Sport sedan, Vinyl roof. Air condi-

tioned. "Loadtd."

'67 IMPALA $2095Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto-matic transmission. Power iteorlng.

Blue.

'o7 IMPALA $2095Spor I coups. Eight cylinder. Auto-

matic transmission. Black.

'67 IMPALA $2095Sport coup*. Eight cylinder. Auto-motlc transmission. Power steerlna.

Gold.

'47 GRAN PRIX S2695Elohl cylinder* outomoMCi powerfleering and brakes, air condition,

vinyl roof, bucKet seati.

•66 MALIBU

'65 IMPALA $1495Spori aedon, Eight cyllndor. Auto-

matic transmission.

'64 FORD $1395Country squire station wagon. Eightcylinder. Automatic transmission.

Power Steering.

'67 Ambassador $1895Station wagon, automatic trarumls-

i lon, power steering, whitswoll t l re i .

McCARthy

FIRST AVE.

"YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER"291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six posienger,color brome. 383 V-8, outomattc, power steering,power brakes, air conditioning, wfieel covers, tintedwindow, whitewoll tires* radio, tight package, etc.= 8531,

PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN. Six passenger,color beige, 383, V-S, automatic, power steering,power brakes, air conditioning, radio, tinted glass,roof rack, white well tires, wheel cover ing. etc.£6532.

PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE. Nine pemenger,coior wniif, 3i«, v-8. automatic power steering, airconditioning, linled window, sure grip, radio, roofrack, wheel covert, while wall tires. eFc. ^ 8434.

PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six possmaer,color bronie. 3BJ, V-8, automatic, power steer Ing,power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, radio,roof rack, light package, whllewafl llrej, wheelcovers, undercoat ing, etc. #8533.

PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN. Six passenger,color bronze, 318, V-8, automatic* power steering,power brakes, olr conditioning, tinted windows, tiltad|usllng wheel, radio, whltewall tires, wheel covers,undercooling, etc. it 9535.

Also iome Chryslers and Plymouth sedans andhordtops to choosi from.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

I I 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT;. FOUR-DOOR SEDAN

|> Automatic, power iteertng and bralcei, air-•fy conditioned, bumper guArds, tinted gUit, light! | - pak, whitewall tirei, radio.

1

$ 3295,

fc'A

741 WEST FRONT ST. and HWY. 35747-0787

RED BANK. N. J.

r

I

fI

$2295Pour-door, hordlop, fl-cyllnder,Dutomotk, power steering, air

condition ond vinyl rool.

'66 IMPALA $1895Spur I coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto-matic transmission. Power steering,

•64 IMPALA $1695Four-door sedan. Automatic trans-

mission. Power steering.

'66 IMPALA $1695'Convertible. Eight cylinder. Auto-matic transmission, Power steering.

'66 BELAIR $1895Station wagon. Elglit cylinder. Auto-malic transmission. Power steering.

$1395Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Cold

and white.

i

WE PURCHASEDMORE!

BRAND NEW 1969 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHSAND FURY STATION WAGONS. THE PRICE

1 WAS TOO GOOD TO PASS UP, AND NOWI WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU!

I SAVE 1000's NOW| Choose the car yon want, mention the number!

LOST AND FOUND

DID^OMEONE BORROWMY LITTLE REDCHAIN SAW?

Tom ttic brlfiKf crmntruction Job on•firirtlr Rd., Holmilel. It «o, maybehpy criul.t rfilurn It. SHORE PAVING10. 229-3152

PUBLIC NOTICE

HAVE SANTA CLAUSvlclt your child at home onChrlnlman Eve.

Write fnr rlct;ill«. Santa, P.O.Box 124, Red Bank.

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATIONCOMMUTER TO YONKERS. N.y: —To carry a. imall package daily.7(1-11:3.

RIDE WANTED — To Red Bankfrom Fair Haven and return. LeaveFair Haven 8:30, Red Bank 4:30 or5. Call belween 9 a.nd i. 7414HJ5

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-floor, rour-8[iei:d, J1.B72. P.O E. Bllghtly higherwith automatic. Alflo Sprite*. Mldgels.M e n roadiilerj — r,T. A i d MOTORS,Anbury J'nrk na-TAM.

1967 FOIlD G A LAX IE 500 — Two-door hardtop. Yellow. WtiitewallB, ra-dio, heater. 289 V-8, power flteorlnR.Low mlleaje . A-l. II60D. Call 787-2762

/ 5

AUTOS FOR SALE

SCENIC CAR SALESH U T . 36 87I-02Z1 Highland!1967~CHKVROiLET~Caprlce, nine-pas-

nger wiigon. Air conditioned, powtfl d b k e » Very good

linger wiigon. Airer tfcerlnj and brake». Verconitlliiin. C a l l a t l e r 6 p.m. 7

ry g711-4

l 9 0 T C A D I L L A C C O N V E RPriced to sell. Must »cll. ca l l

7(1-0516

19M OLDSMOBILE JET STAR 88 —Power Bleerlng, power brakes. Alwhile. I M I oltc-r. Cull 741 7861.

CIRCLE CHEVROLETRd325 Maple Ave.

77(1-3130

POKSCHE19fifi, 912/5 npccA

Polo red, Koni shocks, Bursch exhauat 40,0(10 miles. Day", Mr. BmMi747-9200. Evenings, 842-1995. 53,000firm.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

BUY NOW.. . $AVE"HORNET"

NEWFor 1970

HORNET H O 9 4 FACTORY

EQUIPPED

The "Little Rich Car"

SAVINGSTHIS WEEKth Purchase of

TWIN BORO MOTORSNEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040

This Week Only! —

RED BANK

1968 JAVELIN SSTAutomatic, power steering, vinyl top. 2095

1969 TOYOTA $1375Corolla. 2-door sedan. Radio and healer.

Whltewolls. 2 exlra snow tires.

1968 REBEL $17952-dr. tiardtop, automatic, radio, heater. A new tires.

1968 CHEVROLET Maroon .$2175Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic, radio and

heater, power steering, 327 engine, vinyl top.

1968 RENAULT Green $1195R-10 four-door sedan.

1968 FORD Blue, 4-dr $1595Futura, automatic, radio, heater.

1968 AMBASSADOR SST $2395Two door hardtop. Fully powered, air

conditioned. Automatic, vinyl top,

1968 MGB Convertible $18954-speed, wire wh«ls, roll bar,

• formula 1 equipped,

1967 MERCURY White $1150Comet, two-door. Radio and heater.

1967 REBEL 2-Dr. H.T. White $1695Automatic, power steering, vinyl top.

1967 CHEVROLET Tan $1175Biscayne four-door. Standard. Radio, heater

1967 AMBASSADOR $1750Convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, power

steering, V-8. Original 19,000 miles.

1967 PLYMOUTH $1450Belvedere I I , automatic, radio, heater.

1966 RAMBLER Blue - . $10954-dr. Classic Wagon.

1966 FORD Blue $1195Folrlone 500. Two-door hardtop, automatic,

power steering.

1966 TOYOTA $ 895Corona, four-door, automatic, radio* heater.

1965 FORD $ 895Futura Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater.

1965 RAMBLER ....: $ 895Classic Wagon, Radio and heater.

1963 OLDS 98 $ 795^ Hour-door, Full power

1963 CHEVROLET $ 575Radio, heater, power steering.

Drive The Best!THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE

A better-looking, better-performing car ata price lower than you expected to pay,plus top trade allowance on your old c a r . . .that's the happy difference. And that's thedifference you get with a RUSSELL trade.

R U S S E L LOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC

1969 CADILLACSEDAN DeVILLE

Broni* with tan leather Interiorond ton loot lie r top. Fully equnpptdincluding FACTORY AIR CONDI-TIONING.

1968 CADILLACSEDAN DeVILLE

White with block lealiior Interiorand black vinyl top. Fully equippedIncluding FACTORY AIR CONDI-TIONING,

1969 CADILLACCOUPE DeVILLE

WhIK with block leather taltrlor.Block vinyl lop. Fully equipped In-cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI-TIONING.

1968 CADILLACCOUPE DeVILLE

Light green with tan leather In-terior and tan leather top. Fullyequipped Including FACTORYAIR CONDITIONING,

1968 BUICKELECTRA "225"

tour-door hardtop, blue with bluevinyl Interior ond white vinyl lop.Fully equipped Including FACTORYAIR CONDITIONING.

I

196B CHEVROLETCAMARO

Two-door hardtop, dork green withblack vinyl top and .black vinylbucket seats. Fully equipped In-cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI*TIONING.

1969 OLDSMOBILECUTLASS SUPREME

Two-door hardtop, green with dorkgreen vinyl top and green vinylInterior. Fully equipped IncludingFACTORY AIR CONDITIONING.

1967 CADILLACSEDAN DeVILLE

Blue with blue leather Interior andblu« vinyl top. Fully equipped In-cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI-TIONING.

1968 CADILLACCALAIS COUPE

Green with oreen Interior. 8,359

original miles, Fully equipped.

OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 P.M. — WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. —SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M.

PIICCEI L 741-0910U V J ^ k k k 1D0 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. RED BANK

AUTOS FOE SALE- «m.oSrofiw

u n n p r «t»tlonlicellent co»(MUim.

IT OKLX TAKES A MJNUTB-To getl better d e l ! a t KMiell oldnmoWto-Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs KO-.Red Banfc. 7110910 .1967 VOLKSWAGEN — While sedan.,lke new. Call

787-23971968 CORVETTE~CONVERTIBLE —l-spced, pwii-rexr.' 321 ="• ' ? • " " " ' '[3,600 or best olftr. Call 787-iy?O2-

~Kn)il MitM« Inc.279 Broadway LonR Branch, N. J.

222-3600

AUTOS FOR SALE

vale. S21BB. 281-0062."TWIN~B0RO RAMBLER

747-00*0 .

If^STf500 miles. 566-7894.

1963 CHEVROI^T—Six-cylinder, twodi»r, automatic. Healer, new Iwttery,mow tires. 51,000 miles KM. 26<-lO2jJ_

f~jk ~H Motors Inc.Hwy 35 Eatontown, N. J

542-1111

1967 DUIOK Le BABKE 400 — 4-ctoor,inlo, heater , power brakes, eleer-

ng. Air conditioned. Vinyl top. One>wier Excellent. H935. 29I-IKHJ2.

1967 SATELLITE2-door hardtop, four on the door.

$1495Pat Keelen's Auto Sales

Hwy. 36 ' 787-1113 Keamtinre1967 MBRCEDEB BENZ — Diesel,41,000 mllBn. Oar ige kept. $2800 [Irm.Phone 747-3038 afti-r 5,

1959 PON1MAC - - 550. Call ai ter 5p.m. Ask for Peter,

2SH-0224

AUTOS FOR SALE ,

— BRAND NEW 1969

SIZE l / C l l A

(More Classified A4sOn The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

REPROCESSED CARSPayments To Fit Your BudgetIf You Work You Con Drivel

CALL NOWi'6fl Dart G.T. '65 Mercury Mont.'66 Dart G.T. '65 Rambler 770•M Plym Fury III , „ c h r y s | e r N'p'rt•M Bulck Skylork ' 3 ,

•66 Dodge Charger P1CKUP'66 Chrysler N'p'rt '63 Dodge Poloro'66 Chevy Impolo ' « Olds F-B5'66 Dodce Coronet '42 Fiat Sedan•65 Dart sta. w'gn. '62 Mercury Wan

LABRIOLA MOTORSAuthorized Dodge Dealer

Open eves, til 5 • Wed. til iSat. til 5.

Newmai Springs Rd. Red Bank

OLDS LEFTOVERS — —

HARDTOP SEDANAir-conditioned, Nassau blua with black

inyt top, automatic, power itesring,power brakes, tinted giatt, r«dio,

whi+ewatl tires.

FULLPRICE

58 LuxuryHdtp. Sdn, Gold/BlackDelta 88 Hdtp. Cpo. Bluo/BlockDelta 8tf Hdtp, Sdn, Choice ot 4 .Delta Bit Hdtp. Cpe.Turquoise/BlackVlsta-Cru.Sta. Won. Whits4-4-3 Hdtp. Coe.Crimson/BlackCul.Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Silver/BlackCut. Sup. Hdtp. Cpe Green/BlocK CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE

LONG BRANCH 222-1234,

1969140s — 164i

SEDANS & WAGONS

VOLVOS . . .YEAR-END

SAYINGS!IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS"Monmourh County's Import Leader"

Newman Springs Rood 741-5886Red Bank, N. J. " " * " *

Authorized Volvo $alai and Service

WHAT A DIFFERENCEA DEALER MAKES!

RELIABLE. DEPENDABLESALES and SERVICE

Our Customers Agree—Experience Counts!

Monmouth County's Oldest

MERCEDES-BENZ DEALERSHIP

Murphy & DavisonMERCEDES - BENZ

HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD([ust north of FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

Buddy Labriola your DodgeDealer over 20 years sez . . .

I WILL BUY YOU A NEW HATIf we haven't tho lowest prices on any new Dodge orguaranteed mod car in tho State.

BEST FINANCING ARRANGED FOR YOUWe succeed where others fail.

CALL FOR CREDIT 741-2433For a NBW or Guaranteed Used Car.

SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCE PLANARRANGED FOR HOME OWNERS

'49 PLYMOUTH Sav«Fury III sedan. Factory olr.

Full power.

* « DART SaveConvertible. Full power,

'67 DART G. T. SaveHardlop coupe. Factory air,

lull power. Demo.'68 DODGE Savt

Polaro hardtop. Factory air,vinyl lop.

'6B CHEVROLET SaveImpala Super Sport hardlop,

Vinyl top. Factory olr.•SB DART SdVtt

G. T. hard lop, fully equipped.'67 FORD 500 SflVO

Convertible. Aulomatlc.fully equipped. "

'IT CHEVROLET SaveWagon. Fully equipped.

'67 FORD SaviCountry Squire wagon. Full power.'67 DODGE SOVB

Coronet. 440 wagon. Full power.'67 P O N T I A C Save

Catalina. Full power.'67 M U S T A N G Save

Vinyl lop. Fully equipped.'67 CHRYSLER Sovi

Newport. Hardlop. Full power.•66 D O D G E ' Savf

Coronet wagon. A l t . Full power.

'66 BUICK $av»LeSabre. Hardtop. Full power.

'66 DODGE SavaCharger. Hardtop. Fully equipped.

'66 CHRYSLER $av«Newport. Four door hardlop.

Factory olr. Full power.it DODGE SaviCoronal. Automatic transmission.Bucket seats. Consola. Full powtr.

'66 DART 270 Sav«Sedan. Automatic, fjlly equipped

'66 BUICK savtSkylark Grand Sporl. Full power.

'A3 DART SOVIStation wagon. Automatic tranimls-

slon. Fully equipped.'65 RAMBLER 5 a v t

/70 hardtop. Fully equipped'65 MERCURY S o v 9

Monterey 4-door. Full power.'64 CHEVROLET Savt

a/4 ton pickup. Fully equipped,'63 OLDSMOBILE s a v (

F-85 coupe. Automatic tronsmts-

1 1 - F u "' »««noer. Fury. Full powtr.

" F I A T Sova•« u r S i v K " " > equipped.12 MERCURY j a y |

Colony Park. Nine possmgerwaQon.

LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC.DODGE

Open I n t . 711» P.M. — Wtd. Til 6 — Saf. I l l 5 P.MNewman Springs Road Red BanV

DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N, J.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969AUTOS FOB SALE

MU8TANO — Convertible. 2JJ«-ip«ed. Stereo Upe. chrome re*

verse. WMe ovals. Mint nil . Oill M6-»621 after 6.THE FINES1 SELECTION _ of o«Vand used carB In Monmouth CountyOver 100 air-conditioned new cars in•tock. BOB WHITE BUICK - OPELShrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury'

1MB SHELBY GT COBRA 350 ^1Automatic, air conditioned Call '1534 after 6.

1965 BLUB VOLKSWAGEN — firoot. $800. Call

291-0140VOLKSWAGEN — Squareiack 19eTBlue. 13,000 miles. Fully equipped13060. am 3100 alter 7 p.m

1862 J-ORD I E B TGood condition. $300. Ca.ll

787-4782RENAULT R-10 1967 — Four-door, lawmileage. Radial ply Urea, Radio, heat-er. Excellent condition. Low price.

TOWN * COUNTRY DODGKM Main St., Matawan

566-61001964M*g>, tachometer, stereo. $885 or bestolf«

SPORT FURY—Good condition.

747-1164 alter 5.

AUTOS FOR SALE

C, DouglasMERCEDES-BENZSales & ServlcoForeign or Domtitic

Delivery

One block fromUttl . Silver R.R. Station

l. Uffiilllvi

842-5353

Al^QS fOH SALE

1»M KARMANN OKA convertiblewhite. Less than 10,000 miles, warranty good until Sept. 1670. call afteS p.m. 542-1324.1969 DATSUN - Station wagon. Kicellcnt condition. Original owner$1700. 6C6-9334.1965 PONTIAC - Tempest custom.Yellow convertible. Beat offer. 747'5521.

1969 TEMPEST WAGONFactory air, V8, automatic power.Two-way tailgate. Lihe new.

RASSAS PONTIAC39a Broad St. 711-6.80 Red Banl

Evea. until 8.968 CAMARO — V * 3-speed stick,

Ca.n be seen at 24 Franklin Ave.,Leonardo, or call 872-1368.

McCARthy ChevroletAve., Atlantic Highland

291.1101VOLKSWAGEN —

root. Asking $300. Call787-0978

1M9 PONTIAC CATALJNA — Two.door, vinyl hardtop, air, fully poweredFM radio, whltewalls, tinted glass.Automatic transmission. Call after 6p.m. BE«t offer. 5G6-9252.

AUTOS FOR SALE

CREDIT PROBLEM?LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR

CREDITA little help from you anda steady |ob is oil we need.

T R Y U S 741-243333W Plym. Fury I I I '67 Ford d r y Sq.'69 Dart Conv. '47 Dodge Coroml'69 Dart G.T. 440 Wagon'69 Plym. Fury II I '67 Pontlnc Cot.'68 Dodge Polara '67 Mustang'61 Dart 270 Sedan '67 Chrysler N'p'rl.'68 Chevy Imp. SS '66 Dodae Coronal'67 Dodge Monoco Wogon'67 Ford 500 '66 Dart 2-dr.'67 Chevy Wagon '66 Bulck Skylark

LABRIOLA MOTORSAuthorized Dodge Dealer

Open eves. Ill 1 - Wed. til 6Sat. t i l l S.

Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank

AUTOS FOB SALE

VALIANT 1M4 -S l fne l 200, twojjothardtop, sport model. Excelledthroughout Best offer over |6S0, 39!3084.1965 BUICK - Special. V-6. Neitires, battery. A-l condition lnsldand out. 5795 or best olfer, 842-577!

DATSTJNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE

370 Broad Bt 264-1323 Keypo:1966 BONNEV1L.LE — Power fiteeiJnE, brakes, windows. Perfect runnlncondition, Priced right at. $1250. 74179H, 747-0285.1963 RENAULT DALtPHINE — Goocondltlon First »20fl Ukes It. Alt.

p.m. only. 787.9036.MUOTANO, F"ORD~~1D65 — GoaT aaround condition J9fl5 or beet offeCall 787-02S9, 787-0395.1968 DODSE POLARA — ExcCllClcondition. Must sell. Call

671-2610MURPHY & DAVIBON — McrcedeBonz Salea and Service. Hwy. 9. Freehold. 462-5300.

"CHEVY" NOVA - H395. BAILLY BROB-, Newman Springs Rd.Red Bank.

CHEVROLST—Bel Air. Sli-cylInder. New tires. Power ateerlng, Rfdlo. Good transportation. $265. 74'4409 after 6 p.m.1965 FORD LTD — V-B. Air. Powcleering. Four-door hardtop. Luxur;it $995. 741-5362,

MOBILE HOMES

SCHIFFMANSCAMPERS & TRAILERSTRAILERS — CAMPERS

MOTOR HOMESN. J.'» lorgeit Otoler, over 100 unitson display.Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion.Del/Roy. Volunteer. Swinger,WlnMbogo. Gllar, Aristocrat. Smokey.

You can see Ttiem all at

SCHIFFMANat the Colllnawood circle, Rt. 13 I t 14

Formlngdolt, N. J. 9M-O5*.

AUTOS FOR SALE

GET WITH THE GOING THING. . . A T A BETTER PRICE!

MAVERICK for 1970IN STOCK FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

We're hard to beat!DAILY FORD RENTALS J[ ACRES OF USED CARS

TOM'S FORDHWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT

:: Sport Type:. 1968 FIREBIRD•V-B Sport Coupo. Ful l / equipped•"400." Wire wheel!.. Tope. Radial• t l r e i . Fully guaranteed.

[ $2395; 1967 CAMARO-V-8, Sport coupe, fully iqulppod,-white with block bucket loots,

V $1995i 1968 PONTIAC^Tempest GTO. Sport coupo, lour--speed tronimlsslon, vinyl roof.> M l n t condition." Fully guaronjecd.

\ $2395; 1967 MUSTANG"."•" cylinder Sport Coupe. While.finish wllh block vinyl root and•block bucket seatj. Fully equipped;v»lth power steering. Fully ouar-•.ontced.

I $1795• 1967 MUSTANG?'6" cylinder Sport Coupe, Yellow

1965 CORVETTESpori coupe, 4-speed transmission.excellent condition.

$27951965 CHEVROLETV-B tmpDlo. Super Sport Coupe.Red finish. Bucket seats. Powerttaerlng. Consols. Fully guaranteed.Air conditioned.

$13951965 MUSTANG

V-8 Sport Coupe. Stdndard trans-mission. Radio and heater. Fullyguaranteed.

$11951966 CHEVROLETV-B, Impala Sport Coupe, fullyequipped Including power steering.Fully guaranteed,

$1495

Wagons:

1969 CHEVROLETfinish with block vinyl rool ond > v-a Impala Station Wagon. FullyBlock buck*, seats. Fully Duar-} equipped. Power steering. 14,000?anteed.

; $16951966 MUSTANG

-V-0 Converllble. Red finish wlfh;block bucket seat). Fully equippedWith power steering.. Fully guaron-

f'd $15951966 CHEVROLET!V-8 Impalo, Super' Sporl Coup*. <f u l l y equipped with power s'esr-<Ins- Fully guaranteed.

• $1695

miles. New car guarantee.

$28951968 CHEVROLETImpala nlno possonger station wag-on. Ful l / equipped with factoryair conditioning ond power steer-Ing. Fully guaranteed.

$2495

1967 VOLKS'W'NSquareback station wagon, fullyequipped. !'ln showroom condition,"

$1795

1965 OLDSF-85, Cutlass Vista Cruiser Stationagon, fully equipped Includingpower steering.

$1495

1963 FORDFalrlnne Country Squire stationwagon. Fully equipped with powersteering.

$595

Trucks:1967 CHEVROLETSix cylinder V* ton. Four wr-eeldrive. With plow.

$2195

1965 FORDV-8 Va Ion pickup. Excellent con-dition.

$995

1965 FORDRancher. Automatic transmission.Factory olr conditioning. "Show-room condition."

$1095

1963 FORD'A ton pickup. Clean. Goodmechanically.

$595

1963 CHEVROLETup. Recond

$795

Vi tan pickup. Recondllloned wi th 'new box.

75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT — BANK FINANCING

MULLER CHEVROLETHIGHWAY 34 566-8000 MATAWAN

AUTOS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET IMPALA 8TATIOWAOON — 1967. Good condition, f i l l671-2023.

1968 DODGE WINDOW VAN — Autimalic Blx cylinder Will take l i mtrade. (62-2068 after 6 p.m.1941 BUICK — Super coupe. Body anInterior good. Rebuilt engine. Tirea anbrakes new. Left front fender da.mageiFor quick sale, $20O. Call 787-5102.

BUHLER & BITTERPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER3290 Hjv-y. 35, Hazltt, 2M-01U8

1966 PONTIAC—LeMans hardtop. Hiriio, heater, bucket Heats. Good braketires. Hand shift. Clean. 22 mllei pgallon. 141-5931. $800.CADILLAC 18iS^Tcjairbe*Wle7i}oii(1000 firm. Phono

671-3489.

1968 LE MANS ^Two-door hardtop, Cordova lop. Fou:8peod. Power steering. Sharp!

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 7U-D18O Red Ban

Eves, until 9MU8T SELL! — 1963 OldsmoblleConvertible, power windows, brakoieteerlng, top, Beat. Automatic, radl<healer, white walls. 201-1335.1960 CHEVROLET Parkwood statliwagon, Good running condition, 3'engine, two enow tires. Will aell for 5-41-4798.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

Winter Is JustAround the Corner . . .and w ; rood 100 Use J Cart

W« will trade or buy out

right — Call or Corns in

TOM'S FORDASK FOR ED SIGUR

Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport

AUTO PARTS-HEPAIES

AAMCO

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYAAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

RED BANK — 842-2500193 Newman Sprinqi Road

ASBURY PARK — 774-6000109 Railroad Avanj.

AUTOS FOH SALE

BOB WHITEBUICK

USED CARS

'68 CHRYSLERNewport* Pour door hard*

lop. Air conditioning.

$2495'67 BUICKRiviera. Two door.Air conditioning.

$2645'67 FORD

Country Squirt. Six pas-

senger. Air conditioning.

$2045'67 BUICK

Sportwagon. Six paitanger.

Air conditioning.

$2245'65 VOLKSWAGEN

Station wagon. Red.

$1095'68 DODGE

Polara. Station wagon.

Air conditioning.

$2195'66 BUICK

LeSabre. Pour door.

Beige.

$1295'67 BUICK

Skylark. Two door.

Six cylinder.

$1595•67 BUICK

Electra. Four door.Air conditioning.

$2395'66 CHEVROLET

Caprie*. Two door.Bueleti.

$1645'68 CHEVELLE

Malibu. Two door.Air conditioning.

$2345'65 DODGEStation waqon. Nino

r. White.

$995

JT DOUBLE JfCHECKED V

USEDCARS

SHREWSBURY AVE.

741-6200NEW SHREWSBURY

AUTOS FOB SALE

1M0 JUMBLKR - Waion. S751B." Runnlnc condition.

Call 711-8(27

1987 BUICK — LtSabre convertible,A-l. Power Rteertng. orakcd. Radl.heller . Red/white top. 7B?-"ir,0J

19«1 BUICK—New tlrcn 51.000 nrlclna!mllfca. Excellent condition. 946-859(after O p.m.

1K92 CORVAIR SPYDER—Convertible.Oood condition. $2T&.

872-1504

NEED A. GOOD USED STATIOWAQON? Sea Mount KngUsli Fontoday. Red Bank. 741-60O0.1S66 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, six cyllider automatic, air conditioned, radltheater. Tiros cxcelloat, year olri. Ncbrakes. Owner In Vietnam. Priced blow any other 1066 Chevrolet, $99Call 812-1593 alter 0 p.m.1»67 FORD rAIRLANiS~500^«ann'«fiBlx cylinder. New tiros. J1275. Ci264-3772.VOLKSWAGEN 1384 - SITS,lent motor, body, tires. Call

2G4-3716

VOLKSWAGEN — 10GS Karmiinn nhlii29.000 miles. Excellent camlltlon. Pricedrljnt. 222-2771 artor 6.1D91- VOLKSWAtJEN — With 1!>G1 elglne. New brakca and hattery, suiroot. J3W. 872-0315 after 6.

OEM OLDSM0B1LE119 Main St JIatir.v

MGB 1567 — iFog lamps. Btebrohaust. Stone guards and othercaasorlra. AnklllB 51600. 431-1690.19GS VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roor, lo'mileage, all cxtrns, two extra tire$1,000. Call 284-0208.

1963 FAIRLANE — 4-door VR. antematlc transmission, power stecrlnLooks snd run» good. $42r.. 7tl-5Dt)S

l T ~ ~V-8. 3tiExceller

l96TMUaTAUQ — 289Vinyl top. Pour new UrcB.cotllltlon. }1050. 581-3766 alte

BBST~8U1CK — OPEL BBtraub Motors

Hwy. 3B Keyport

r, p.

1068 CHKVROUET — 348 cu. In. englne In good condition. AutoniatlCall 78T-1050.KARMANN~dHIA 1865 — BClgcToupiradio, heater. Excellent condition.Priced (or quick sale at $950. Mustbe seen to be appreciated. Call 7*1-2242.

I966CATALINA WAGONFactory air. In top condition. Priced

""RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bar*

Eves, until 9196S DODOE 880 - Wagon with wooipanel. Power brakes, steering. 9 pas-senger. Radio, heater. Excellent con.dltlon. J1275. Firm. 711-3351.I960 GTO — Dark green, four-apeednew pollglasa tired. Take over payments. going In service. "Darn Hi11

284-1497KITSON CHEVROLET CO.

Hwy. 39 SitoatownC4MOO0

1062 CHEVROLET — Nova wagon,5325. 1SS3 Lark, itlek shift, »25. 1M1Oldsmoblle, $225. Call after 6, 495-0679.1961 TWO-DOOR COMET — Excellentcondition. Three-speed tranamlsBiori,dood tires.' Btautllul blue body. Lo'mileage: $325. 291*14.1967 CHRYSLER—Newnort. Two cxtlmounted snow tires. Power steering.19,850 miles. Very good condition.J1.700. Call 671-1229.1863 DODGE DAJW — station wagon,6 cylinder. Automatic. Good condition,S350. 2911842.

1 FAIULAHE SQUIRE wagon —Factory air. Four new tires. Stan-dard. $1,495. Call 264-8086.BAYSHORB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

First Avc , AtHntlo Highlands291-92011

1067 BLUE CHEVELLE — Nebrakes in August. Four good tires.Good condition. $1S5O. Call 291-3369.

1961 PONTIAC Firebird hinltop. Slicylinder «Uck, 3«,OO0 miles. Dablue, bucKct seats. SIBOO. 741-2293.1964 VOLKSWAGEN — ' ConvertiblExcellent condition. EKtras. J900. 6712061 alter 7 p.m.

MECHANIC'S SPECIAL1962 Catalfna. Four-door. Factory air,Automatic, power steering, Clean body.Needs motor. First $100 taken it

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Banl

Eves, until 0MY OWNER BAYS I MUST GO

I AM A 1687 fltMCA 10OO — With only23,000 miles. Won't you nleaiebuy me? He only wants $300 [or miMy Dig brotner goes also. He's1967 Plymouth, 9-passongor stationwagon, $1250. C«U 583-2838 altereves, or all day Sat. Sun.1985 GREEN MUSTANB — Low milt'age. $850 or beat olfer. Call after' p.m. 868-8759.VOLKSWAOBN — 1MJ. Blue. Radio,heater. Good snows on separatewheels. Excellent condition. J885, ill-1872.TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE—SuperService. DOWUBS PONTIAC 62 Low

Main St., Ma.lsv.-an. G6I-2299.1944 CHRYSLER - Imperial Crown,One owner. Beautiful condition. Allpower. 264-6197 alter 8:30 and all daywoekcnrjB.TRIUMPH o t .-— 1968. Ne»r mintcondition. Call

747-19S6

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1961 J I B P — 14 ton Pickup. OnlJ16 000 miles with 1' Meyers plow andcustomers. Cull 741-4324.

1967 FORD — S8O0.14' closed-In body,roll up doora. Asking $2500 or bestoffer. 254-2873.

1956 FORD —V-B. *2?5. Call

One ton rack body,

S2B.3721

1957 INTERNATIONAL 180 T R U C K -And snowplow, $1,000. 1S46 Jeer andKowplow. MJ& 1B30 Model "A," S800.Call 264-0024.

1963 CHEVROLET hall-ton pickup,J400. O i l

741-823B. .

MOTORCYCLES

1966 HONDA. — 6tcc, like new. Beititter. Phone

787-1612.HONDA — 150 cc. Must sell. M29 or

oiler. It Into rested call 2910014. '.

MOBILE HOMES

10x47, FOLLY FURNISHED - Air•onilltloned. On lovely lot. Or wlirent to responsive adults. 787-4453,after a;30.

WINNBBAaO MOTOR HOME -Over 2 years and 30,000 miles remnlnlng on warranty. One ownerNover rented, llk« now condition. 8*21892.

AUTO ItENTALS

RENTA NEW CAR

FROM US!CALL OR STOP IN !

LOW RATES

• DAILY

.WEEKLY

• MONTHLY

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY AVENUE

AT SYCAMORE

747-5400

MOBILE HOMES

"HOLLY HILLMOBILE HOUa SAJJBI"

See Nfl* Jeney's llnaat selection otmobile homes, quality crftfltd anddecorttor itylol. A wile variety ofInterior arrangemtnte will adapt enyone of theao homes to your living re-quirements. Authorized dealer forRltz-Cnlt, Delta, Windsor and Holl.day Cottage. Largo display of uaed fi'and 10* wldes on display. Open ta.m. to S p.m. dally, to 3 p.m. Sat-urday.Route 35 flo. Amboy, N. 3.

Phone 721-5858(3 miles south of Edison Bridge)

0x55 THAll.GIl — Sacrifice Mov-ng to Florida, Csll

787-3816

HOUSE TRAILER — 8'x32', thretrooms. lull bath. SIMM. Wilt trade oncar or house. 787-2BO5.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEa+ontown 542-2235CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks,

Ign or domestic. Dean, oppositeTwo Guys, Mlddlctown. 671-0841.

WE DOPTT SELL JUNK —Nor do we bay it, but —We do buy clean, late model canat top dollar. Bee or call WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-6400.GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -AND SI'OKTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMOTORS, INC. Hwy. 38, Balontown,142-2414.CARS WANTED — Wo pay top S»

clean used carl. Call Mr. Vincent512-5500.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSl!)6O FALDON WAOON — AutomatFOR PARTS ONLY. 540 or best oi-ler. 2910014.

AUTO RENTALS

DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLYPrices start at $6.09 and up Econo-Car ot Red liftnk, 310 E. NewmanSprings Rd. T47-01T3.

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

. 35 2(4-1800 Keynert

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESINBOARD SKIFF -~ 2V with Intercep-tor Inboard, many extras. Call &42-1974 after ft p.m. weekdays.

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPLet us winterizo and itore your out-board motor, Reasonable ratei. Evln-rude Sales and Service.New Jersey's Largest Marine SupplyHouse. 21 Wnait Ave., Red Bank. 741-5T80.

WANTED — Boat trailer for. light,weight 16* boat. Call after B p.m.747-1331.20' TROJAN—Sleeps two. Stove, alnk,atend-up head, trailer 1D6S 100 h.p.electric start Bvlnrude. 5895. Call 3M-1BM aflcr t p.m."«"• ALUMINUM MOTOR BOAT. 10h.p. Johnson. $150. Call

787-190731' OWENS HARDTOP CRUIBER -All electric galley. Onan generator.Hallor. Fathometer, New V-8 englneaIreeh water cooled. Double plank.Outriggers Pressure water system.Many extras. Call 187-M73.

DOLPHINA1 QUALITY SAILBOARD

ll'B" large cockpit, beer lockerTURNABOUT BLUEJAY420 WINDMILL

FALL DISCOUNTS ONBOB9TAD SAILS

Plan lor Christmas and SpringMARSH MARINE

BJ Orchard St., Red Dank 741-6767

STORAGE AND SERVICEWHY HAUL TOUR BOAT? - Manysmall lepalri can be made, bottomsscraped In tile water. Try out DtvtnlService. Reasonable rates. Call 56S-6181.

BUSINESS NOTICESLIOHT HAULING — Clem-up aroundfactory, attic, basement and garage.8mall buildings torn down and hauledaway. Call 4

BCOTTO AND SONSALL TVPES OF HOME IMPROVE-MENTS AND REPAIR*. Additions,altcralione, darners, finished baas-menu* and attics. Residential or com-mercial. ReaBonanly priced. Free es-timates and planning, prompt ier-vlce. Call 141-3993. or 842-O990.

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Jarklng lots, recreation area, trafttcitmtrol layout ttendl work; Phone 747*1506 or T47-1P55. _____'AINTINO AND DECORATING - i n -

terior and exterior, Hooting »nd cut-taring. Nett work ind reasQnibUprice. Free estlmatef. 737-1877.

HAVING A PARTY?FOR CUSTOM CATERING

CALL MKRRI-MAKINOS741-5933

TREES REMOVED,CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FIREWOOD

Call 543-3273 or 225-8167

OURNEYWAN CARPENTER7»7-a«9.

HOUSE PAINTINO - Experienced.Interior-Exterior. Reuanible. Fhom943 03W.CUSTOM BUILDERS — Wo Uulldcustom homes and other types olconatructlon. We wilt accept hornstrailers on trade. We are specialist

[Ire damage rebuilding. Call orwrite MANNING ABSOC, Ell Union

Brlelle. ]23-<373,

TV SPECIAL $2.50HOUSE CALLS ONLYColor •lightly higher.

PERMAFIX TV671-5583

715 Hwy. 35 Mlddletowi0 a.m. Jlo 6 p.m.

CARPENTER - BUILDER8. Addi-tions Alterations. New celllnis. Pan-eling. Roofing. Siding. Bd Luker, 7S1-1153.

LIOHT HAULINO-CLBAN CELLARSYARD3 OARAOK3 — Free eltlmitis.

II alter 3 n.m. 741-2149.EXPERT ALTERATIONS ANDHEMS — REABOMABLB. CALL 741-4427.

BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMAU3PAINTINO AND DEOORATMO -Realdential and commercial BUrtlngrates: one-family, 1126, two-fAmlly.<225, sUfamlly, $275. Koomi doors,office, hallways 420 and up. Free es-timates. 284-88H.

FURNITURE MOVINO — AttlCI »I1Jcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call747-3002.

OARPENTKR — Will do repilrs andremodellnR. Large Dr Bmall Jobs.Rcaannltile. Call 76T-19O7.

NTIN(y~XNrr"l>APER~ffjlNOINd— For free estimates phonft

7S7-&402

LIUHT HAULINGges and cellars cleaned.

Call 787-8040.

Addlltons, garages, remodeling,homes. Bob Martin, Ml-3234.CELLAR CLEANINO — LUht truck-Ing. Call

2DI-3SO3.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

OPENINO CAKBTBRIA ATTEN-DANT — Day ililft, natloml foodconcern. Liberal benefits, full time,looal. Cill for appointment, 671-03*2.PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY

AOE EMPLOYMENT AdllNCYThomaa Ave. 747-3404 Shrewsbury

MAID — Retirement home. Yearround •orK flvi diy_» week, (1.70 perbour. Bee Mre. Darenport, Mon.through Prl., 40 Rlveralde Are.. RedDank.

BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESSMake It yours—becomo an AVON

Representative. No experiencenecessary. Own hours. Htth earn-ing r-uteiitlnl. Call Immediately, 3.Blreltall, 741-4143 or 492-3377, 774-1220.

RN'S - 3 p.m. lo 11:30 p.m., andU:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.. full and part-time. Apply 229 Bath Av«, Lon|Br»uclv22»-4300 lor •PPf!^'"1^'

^EoitETARY — Experienced, aomealono. Prelerably •jackgrouna In en-gineering, and/or quality control func-tions. Borne knowledge or simple me-ohanclal drawings helpful. Salary tobe determined. Apply in person.BLICTRO-IMPilLSB, 116 CbcBtnutSt., Red Bank.LPN'a - 3 to 11. 11 to T. Klnr. JanmNuralnt Home.

201-3400CHAMBEHMAIDB WANTED - iiper hour. Four-hour guiranleed.Trade Wlnd» Motel. 842-1S37.WOMEN — Earn JM and up perweek In your spare tlmo sellingKanckalon stretch wits. 566-5687, 666-9M5.

BOOKKEEPERPrefer tfotpcriencc! In auto Induatry.Excellent working conditions in mod-ern equipped ofllcc. Benefits. Call orapply in peraon to Mrn. MRrcaK.

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

700 Route

542-5500WOMEN TO WORK - In dry clean-Ing and laundry departments. No ex-perience neceasary. Paid vacations,Iree hoipltaliiation. Apply Bur clean-er«, 133 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch.

DENTAL ASSISTANTChalralde experience. Modern, busy,four<glrl office Excellent oaliry. Call542-512(1 between 9 and 6 p.m. exceptWednesday.Q I R L WANTED - For lijnt manu-facturlm work. Ajply EB8C0 BUILD-1NO, Shrewsbury Ave., Shtewabury.MATURE WOMAN — Would like mid-die-aged woman as companion. LiveIn. Call aflcr 6:30 to 9 p.m. 787-0476.HOUSEKEEPER - Live In or out,tlveday week. Bmall tamlly. Refer-neon. Salary open. 531-3259 evenings.

FILE CLERKS - (21 Little Silverarea Excellent starting salary. MAN-POWER INC.. 4 W. front St., RedBank. 8424343.OPENINO " AVAILABLE for expertenccd clerk-typltl In' morlglie departmont ot large Monmoutn Countylinanciai institution, steno ibtuty re-nulref, w n u Box 2, station B, LongBranch,

I NEED 100 GIRLSI'll guarantee you W per hour. Yoican act your own hours. Call 7S7-8320for appointment.NURSES' AIDES - With sxperlence7 lo 3:30 p.m. IMBRY MANORNURSING HOME. Rt. 34, Matawan.96S4400.WOMIN WANTED — Fast movinghousehold items. Car helpful. Makeextra-money. Be your own bosf, fullor part-time, commissions plus bo-nusea. 741-2070.WANTBO IfOR THE HOLIDAYS —Two put-time women 'or counterand waitress. Hourx 11 to 2:30, Mon.through Fri. RIVERVIEW COFFIE(HOP, J41-2700, Bxt. 262.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

SPORTSWEAR

EXPERIENCED

Outstanding opportunity In fore- •molt wonten'a apparel-chaln. Manybenefits, pleasant working condi-tions. Apply

tBRNER SHOPS81 Braid Bt, Hel Bmk

SALESLADY — Mature woman. Per-manent position tor &n experienced,peraonabte, efficient pwson, willing toassume responsibilities. Apply in per-Bon, LOVE LANE, 35 Broad 81., RedBank. NO PHONffi CALLS PLSASE.EXPERIENCED NURBER' AIDHB—7 to 3 t n d 11 to 7 shift. $1.75 anhour. Call between 9-12 for Interview,2B1-O4I0.

WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply 'nperson, Rcx'o Diner, West Front St.,Red Bank. Ask lor Mike.

DENTAL ASSISTANTYoung woman needed with experiencein general office procedures and chair*ilde «as I stance. Two-Rlrl office In Han-let, Salary to $100. Write Box W-110,The Dally Register, Red Bank, iUtlngability and background.

SECRETARY FOK DOCTOR — Mualbe export typist. Medical experiencehelpful, hut not essential. Rod Bankarcs. Write to Box W-108, Th» DallyRegister, Red Bank.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —Nljhtnhiri. 11 p.m. lo 7 a.m. Tiirea to tourday*. Etcady wnrk. Call 741-1100.

NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 p.m.shift. Anply In ner«on. RRO0KDALE3NURBINO HOME. 3325 Hwy 35, Hll<lot. -

OAL FRIDAY — Busy en»lnfer'R of-fice, Experienced only. Red Bankurea, J100 + . MANPOWER INC., 4 W.Front St., Red Bunk. 812-4M3.

CUBANINO WOMAN — Once weeklyfor im*l l home In Hlffblanda. Musth V e c*r. Call Mr. Rein at 747-3800. -

WOMAN — Or family to live In andcars for widower's children. RentTee. Call 583-1875.ACCOUNTING CLERK — Some knowl-edge of bookkeeping. Willing to learnautomated procedures. Ap[»ly EBSOOBUILDING, Shrewsbury Ave , oppoaitBAirport. 7U-<300.

B I T L S R TRAINEE — Cashier ~t£jerleiiiifc helpful. Excellent gtarUnglalary. MANPOWER INC. i W. Frontfit. Red Bank. 842-4343.MT8T OPKRATOR — Mature, Exnen^enrod of willing to ̂ e trained, Legalbackground desirable. Salary op'-n.741-3SJO0.>AY WORKER — Frldaya, J2 pfirlour for good, reliable worker. Call

67i0SG!>ASSORTBR—On ~1 ad 1 on'~dres«cfl. H *~KIDRHJ83 AND SPORTSWEAR, INC.,Il l OakUncl St., Red Bank. 741-0683.

"BEG SET!A R Y~ExFe rlemce"dT" F1 ve^daVrck Fringe benoflts, Oood ntarllnB.lary. Paid vacation. Box $17, Redink.

i o WOne adult In family. Own trangporti-tlon. Call after 8 p.m. giI-0067.DENTTl7~A3SrSTANT — High schoolgraduate, to train In HaziM. No ex-icrtence neccBfiary, 40 hr. week.

Write to Box o-iw, The Dally Regis-ter, Red Bank.FduN"TA"lN"?;niJNTER Q1RL — Part-

s day.̂ , five days. No Sat. or Sun.Phono 141-00.V),

ART-TIME RN — Zl» hr. week. Callorrii:c, 74i-036r»r [or interview, C. J .

rpclllno, M. D.WOMAN WANTED — Tiies., Thurs.,Frl,, 0 to i. Apply In person, ELSIE'S8UB SHOP, 74 Monmoulli 8t., Red^ k

DENTAL ASBISTANT-Chalrslfle tX-cnt'c. Modern, busy, four-girl of-

Ejcccllent salar/. Call 512-5120between 0 and 6 p.m,WOMEN — Earn aM and~up pe"fweek. Boil KaneKalcm alretoti wlga tayour spare time. M6-M67; 566-9555.COSMETICIAN -^~Ex,pBrIenced~only7Full time, Hlartlng Jitn. 1. Red BanK.Our employees know o[ UIIH ad. WriteDux R-1U6, The Dally Register, RedBank.FULL TIME — Food service workfrrTl0:4B a.m. tr* 7:1 fi p.m. Bome hoiril-tal food proparation experlance help*flit. Apply Rt MONMOUTH OONVAL-ESCKNT CBNTEJl, 229 Bath Ave,Long Branch. ^^^GIRL FRIDAY 9 to 3 p.m. — Build-ing company. Typing, flhorthund, goodwith figure*. Referenccn needed, sendresume to Box K-U4, The Dally Reg-ister, Ited Bank.•VXlTREBSE 3 WANTED ^ TotChrintma-i l>ay. Experienced only.Apply In jjerflon, TOWN & SURF DIN-ER, Rl. 35, Mlddlotown.CHAMBERMAID — ATJRaSBPrivate Home. Experienced. Loralreferences required. Phone 747*3208.WAITRBSSEBS - Experienced. Nightwork. Apply In peraon, TOWN ftSURF DINER. Rt. 35, Mlddlotown. '] B O A L SECRETARY — For BmaiC'cntrally located law office In Red

Bank. 842-1153. ,

HELP ff ANTED-MALE

PRINTERCompositor. 8t(tdy y e u round «ra-

iloymeot on nliht ihlft of dally newi-

btptr. Excellent frlnte beneflti, good

•alary. For further details, frrltt to

Box R-15J, Th« Billy Elfiltur, Red

Bank. N. J. 07701.

PLUMBERExperienced. Good working condltlona,beneflta. Call Frant: Verange, 741-7217.TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced.Top wtgea and benefits. Apply Inperson, RARITAN OARAOB. 8. MainSt., Keyport 2610361.

DESIGN-LAYOUT

PrintedCircuits

Exceptional opportunity to enjoy chal-lenging work, good pay and fine work-ing conditions ID our buzzlnf SHOREDi.il Conler. .

Apply pcreonnajy, call or write

L J.GONZERASSOCIATES, INC.

Flrat Merchants Bank BuildingHwy 35 at Laurel Ave.

Holmnei, N. j . (Near Lily Tulip)1201) 946-4700

MECHANICS' HELPER — Apply lp.person at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP.,275 Broadway, Keyport.SHIPPINO CLERK — Experienced orwill train. Apply EB3CO BUILD1NO,Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury,

(More Classified AdsOn Ttie Next Page)

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NURSINGSUPERVISOR

DAYSFor 100-bed nursing home. A'troc-tlve sotary ond benefits. Keyportarea. Wri t t to Box R-164. The DallyRegister, Red Bank.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Accounting

ItECOltD KEEPING, lax service.Goners! accounting. Yciir round.Whltchlll Systems, Inc. 741-476:1.

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — TypewritersBold, rnntfil, repaired. Scrplco's 101Monmoulli St., Ktil Bank, 7(7-0(Bo

Diamonds Bought or RcstyleJ

ZfiT^lM liny tlio diamonds yuu don'twear nr W.I IIH rr-style tliom lor youporsunally HCIISHUION', U6 I l r o a t l S l .

General Contractors

snorro AND SONHSI'IOniAl.l/'.lNC! In «ltrriltlnll«, iiclill-tliniH, {InrilKTH UTiil [iiitloH. Frcr rntl-nintr/i. l 'nnnpt florvlce. Call 7U-JJMor 8(2 0050.

ACME CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

Additions — Alterations —

New Homes

We Do The Whole Job!

264-1009 or 222-9259

General Contractors

CAHPENTRY — Additions, jnncllng.atopa. altlewalks, iiatlo, odd JobB.Reflsonable rates. 812-4385. 7*7-5:iafl.

RUILDKR — Additions. Alterations.ClaraRCB. Roots nnrt New Homes.741-3:103. nalpn A, Cole.

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS.INC.

PACKING — MOVIN&STORAGE

A*Ctur /*LUEDVAN LINES

Machanlc St. 741-0030 Did Bank

Odd JobsLIOHT IIAlII.INIi — Coll«m. Ril-raRCH clennrd up, Frco ostlnulcfl.7ll-ill!) niter 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

CARL ri. JONES — PMnllnB andwnllpapcrlng. Kully Inaurtd. Tor treu• atlmaloii, cull mXM

Painting and DecornimgROBERT 3. PARWELLFnlntfne 8c DaconitlnB

For Froo Ksllmitca Cnll 8(2-31«!>

Pearl and Bead Rpstrlnglng

Hxpertly on braided nylon. Ji.50 aatrn.net. sterling clnapn from 75e.ltEUS3II.I.E9' 36 Broad St., lUdDnnk.

Plumbing nnd HeatingPLUMBING — Heating and bath-room reninrlHIriK.

CORRlGAN'S1 « Oakland 81. Red Ha.nk 7(7-!7O«

ANDERSON PLUMBING Co.Repairs — New Work —

RemodelingFor Home or Industry

264-1009 or 222-9259

Rooting, Siding & InsulationOI.SEN CO INC. IXoollnB. al'llni kInnulatton Inatulloil and ,Ku n rantccdlor 10 ycarB. 77fi-O7O.r>. ^ni-o,ril0.

Secrctarlnl ServicesTNBTANT |typing and nteno aorvlcc. Mailing.Foraltn tranalatluni 5B.I-M90.

.%

SALARY 11.10 PER HOURMust ba available Immediately. Ko>eipertenca neceaaary. flood advance-ment. Guaranteed increment withinrlral month. Call Til-«H5.TV BENCH MAN WANTED - Ex-perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO& ELECTRIC 8H0P, 19 Btot l St..741-im.EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANIC—" For Monmouth County'u largeatdealer. Excellent benefits aod work-Ing condltlona. 741-7643.rOLJSHER AN0 BUFFEK — Ex-perienced with metals. Steady em-ployment, benefits. Apply In person,BECKER PLATINO INC., 121 Hwy

42 -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAIfK. MIDDLETWN, N. t: THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1*59

BDLF WANTKD-MALE KELT WANTEIMIALE

COIL HANDLERS

MACHINE OPERATORS

BRAKE-SHEAR PUNCH PRESSGood pay. Good benefits, Immediata openlngi.

Apply: 8:30 «-m. to 5 p.m.

ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC.Wayiide and Shafto Rds. Now Shrewsbury

HELf WANTKD-MALE

"FITTER-TAILOR

• nil lopBunk. >'In if

rn inJ r iiMrrvww, rail M•ummii'. N- .1 c w - 2M-1'.':H. KiKi"&ERVTCE PTATtON" ATTENDANT'Full llnif »>]»? nicen*niail • biltfqulrrn ("sll fl*? fJRUft.

*THRKK "MRS*"—*Onr' for 11 in(mldntphi' (.liK.. nnf fnr 7 to 3 annf Tor -1 tn II fhltt Apph In piTnHEW OAR STATION 1830 lit. 3-\JVtuHtlelow" _

BKRVH'E STATION ATTBNPANT- Anf ml' tim» t\»yt, one purl• time

#vtn,nt* Applv in r^ritrm ftt BRIT'TAIN'S PI 'Nnrn , Hwy 35 and Lintel

~ MEN WANTEDMCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

P2?< Hwy 3ft MlrtrtletownFull or imrt-tlme wnrkrrs for eve-nine* Miihi t>f fit lrn*t 18 year* nlii,

VXEPKNTKHBWERS.

nflrE

rKNTRrtBCut! 7i!

Z T P P salary, all IIIIIRP benpMl*. Mi-nn VP own tool* and dp el re tn If winImports. Opportunity for advance-ment Apply In prrpnli, RKD HANKAUTO IMPORTS, Newman ftprln**Tv<i . Red Bank

PORTEHS — Kull and p« rt-thnp p».Billons •valUliir with grtod flala.n anHfull fringe bcnrfilR. r o n t a r t PcrcunnplOf HIT. Hfvervlfiw Hospital, 74t-1J7IN1,•KI , 225, for mi In 1*1'view. An pqiifllopportunity employer.

~ TANKTRUCK DRIVERS~B'ifll Oil Cn. linn immedltttp oprmnn*for miaHMcri tnnk Inu-k driver*. Llhcr-nl nUrtlnit nulnry and employ*"*1 VIPTIP-fun. Appllcanlx nmy conlnrt th* Kmployce ntlntlon»= Dfpnrlrnfnt, ffMKKHi.for «n interview appointmenl. An equalopportunity employer.

DRAFTSMEN

INKERSMinimum one year L»roy

Lettering experienceA number of oprninjm ostst on »urnurmment ntuff nffcrtnjr Ui« optmr-iunlty to utlUre your tnlenl an nn in-teresting variety *f p r r j i

Apply, nil •rile

L J. GONZERASSOCIATES INC.

Virtt MfrrlnntK Rank RtilldinpHwy 35 at Laurel Ave Holmdel

fHS4700

IIAN — Fill! ttmft rtiiys, mecliBnlcul-ly Inrllnfd. lo work nn automatic ptn-MtHnit machlnen. Call 747*2718 tmdetail*.

MASON — Fully experienced onlyneed apply. Call

"Rirsoo

WANTKI> Appiv *»i pcv»f»u. UOL-LO TRTJCKlNn, 20* llrofirtwny. K f ypnrt.NEAT, r~LEA*N.~~ "HONHJRT PRRSON--To learn MoMIn IndiiRltlnl and Com-merr la l Fond CnteiJiiK hiiPlnr^s, M«n-aKcmntt opportunity r^r thr rldht pri-son Mnnt It? rnnRmUl, hrlslit midwilling tn Mart nt 5100 a week, Ploacer»ll 6T]-r.'fiO after 3 p.m.ACCOUNTANT - -""rrngnvialv« Mala-wan CPA Ilrm. TCxi'i'Ue.nt opportunityKend rrmime to Bi*x W-i l i , The PallyRpglRtir, Red Bank.

*(TPAn?iRM--8ep1HlnB mnn with 2 trt Jty f i r i of Public Ae.roLinUnc *xperl-e iue. PBIHI-V rangp from | t 1.000to $17,!S00 piliR Benermifi progmm o(frlnpEe "ir-nfffto. Cull nr write (5RO8fl-WAN RROWN A CO.. 730 ConkmanAve., Anbury Turk, N. J. 774-4.VS3.

STORE MANPart-tlmB or full tlm*. Wop In at REDBANK LIIMBKR, O u n r r t 'enrl nndWill Bt , Red Bunk. 7I1-ASO0.>IAN - - For ail Around work. Fiveor ilx days, year-mund. Peneflls. Ap-ply In rM>i*r»n. PROOKnALR NURR-XNO HOME. Hwy, 3 \ Tinzlet.FoRTBR-CI 'EANER — Full time. Ap-ply In person tiMer 6 n m . Town Tlie-»ter, Hwy 35, MirtdleUmn.

MACHINE OPERATORSft* have Immeiilnle openlngi* for de-pend aWe Mien In our production ma-chine cliop. nutlen include materialhandling, liicht murlilnf and benrh np-*r Alton. Earn progrenalvfl wane 1"-crenpes and rnjny excellent heneltlaincluding health «nrt life tnsnranrp.pennlnn and nroftt-stiarlng plan. AllQimlllled candlilnlfn will lie cnwld-• red . Pleaje rail «r ntop by hetwren9 » m - and 4:il0 p . m . Mnn i h r o lFr i . Auk for Mr. K. A. Durante.

WHBELOCK SIGNALS, INC.JT3 Branchp^rt Avp lyms Brunch

sMesiwi"ifECHANirs"WANTED ~ - ~ For lw«lb\i» company. Some expfrtenre rtc-aired. Mimt hHva tool*. Apply 1 Am.• 5 p m , Mnn. • Fit. Huro'BllMCSCo.. (15 Shrewsbury Ave., Bhrfw«-bury.

r ' A ' T E R WANTED - . Steady timid*work. Call CARHART CONSTRUC-TION COMPANY. INC. 29l-flai<l.

'8ALB8"MANA«Bn" WANTED"— Prcf-ershle In the intancHi> flohl Barn-Jnjs unlimited. Mint he willing to rt-]nra!c wit Din A year. Call 'JS)-737ft,t s.m. to 5 p.m.

HELP WANTKD-MALE

SALESMAN WANTEDTo repreioni foam pUitic firm.Mint be «ggretfiv« nnd a go-getter. Excallenl commluionplui df jw. 787-4401 until 10p.m.

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

First closi electric Ion to hondlB altelerfricol repairs, new work, Inlarpe, old factory being enlarqerf findmodernized. Interesting opportunity

for sctl-rrliant, experi-enced man who fciiowimolors, linif n , OD)O-ftifitlr rontrolii nndinterlocks, con la/ out

k I I I H I a n d * r O u l j l '1 ' "O f l 1 coin-I . ' I \ ' 1 ' , P|f* cirtutu, Perma-

MI!, jteody, yearSSS- round.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.

| HELP WANTED-MALK

i Uni 'TK RALKKMAN — For"ihor*'"iI lending inunHiy ami dry • Unnliif1 plant Excellent opportunity fnr mn

tnlimiK man Karninn", ROfWi - IJHMHKn j r n r , Paid vncali™*, free RIIK

; rrnp* iiiifl HIUP Shield. Apply fltai' riennrrn, 1.12 Myrtle Ave l.inf

Hmni-ri.

; MAIl / AND "PRINTING "CLTCIIK •

Pin Rrnwlng hnftpltfll, Onnri unlit ryp!p»nnut winking cnndlllnrm nnd fillfringe benefits. Contnrt pfrnnnnrl Offlee. KIVITVIOW Hofpllitl, 741-2700Ext. ai!ft, for an Interview, K'Hinl oppnrtunlty employer,

ELKC?riU(MAN " ExpFi-lrnce'd Ithntiiift wiring, flnnd wagr-fi, Me-mf)employ m cnt Wplfan\ pension anchnsplLa!l7.ntlim plrni. Cnll 74I.fH!tfi.

WANTED — ExperlMiirn ill n**%v c >!!•'' I ruf.t I* in workRlcurty. Rod Bank flrea. 7i1-310fl,PART-TIME NIGHT EMPLOYMENT

-Fnr tn nil OVPC 21. Mimt havp TIPHappearance find WIP people, Appl;MUNMOUTH 1,ANKS, Jollni* uricMyrtle Avon., Lung Branch, n*tw#ei10 n. m. mid 4 p.m.FLOOR WAXRIt AN1> WINDOW

" " Call

PLUMBKH3 - • Experienced. Goo(i ay Pniii vmntlnn, JmnpU* llr.n ttomid linllilnya M2 WML

S T O C K i t n y - n n i v K n — fpnti-m M «rinr Hupply. l'J'2fl Hwy. 3fl, H»».lol

MWill trnln.

MOONUnilTKRU n i l T K Rpxpprlpnip rrtiuliprl

l Wnli Hi ntioolF, "with "liinln. "Work steommrrrlnl , Induntrlnl, hnNpllal milldIIIRR. Yf«r round, pmt-tlmp. Ht youinivn ho**. Hourly t>«V. (117-4^03.HANDYMAN WANTND — photn finIslilng nhnp, nnivnlown Rfd BunkFull tlmr. Uflirrd mnn prpferrortPrlVPr'w !lren«# fl " rni f l" . Apply An Unde r P U I P , HOII Rank.

'nriiVE'n "•"-""YARD MAN — Yorrotmrt. Apply In pprnon, MATAWANU'MHRK <-'!>., 1 Bulpliln Ave., M*t»

BOOKKBKPER*"~— "" 'P i r l - t lmp. Allwork up In genprnt Irdnct, hut nottmlMlnn. $3 «n luxir. Wrlle Rnic K-14(1, Thp Dnlly RcglNtpr, Red Bunk.

ROOFKR8 - • Mti«t h»vt experience,Tall

0TI*!)2T4

PORTER-WATCHMANatpudy. 5 p.m. t» 11 p i " . "MM. Lib-prill heiiftriln, Apply in i)Rr«nn.

MORTELL COMPANYHI Grunt SI f ' l l l i Amlny

7)ilT»lV)Il" FAMMMAN - To »Plllumlicr mci tmllrtlni nutprlnlj lo n>vclor1^" «nrt ImlWfrs In tin Mldrtlftown-MolmdPl nifn flomf. knowlpiigflof biilldlnc prortmJ" wcT»i.«ry. Ai>-lillriinln sliotilit have own ''/ir, SHUrymid romml«jl»Ti plim mllondc WHIP.BlvInK r(*^nnip nurt iiunllfWiUlon-v tnHo« K-HJ, The Dnlly Ili-lriiitor, RedHunk.ilXPEniENCEH hinitprfiupr nndimdrr-premm on M l " 1 drmiM. F«MHmr. Union "hop, ill krnrllts. H&M

111 onhlnrrt St. 7HWH1S.

WOIiK I»ysnrl nlRlil pliUU. $':.!« per 1%«1>'', Al1-ply RulUIIng KM, Pnrl Monimilllh. Ot

nmvjcns ANII HEi.noRa — vrnhfurniture mnvlnn exi.«rl«nrp. Qoodnnv. AiHrnncompntn. dill DKvtriW.

in . , ^ . v . . . ~ . . " B A L K M U N " * - -lumbrr nnil bullrtlng matirl«lhardware. •!">'• In R'* """«A knovvlcilBi" of building mate-

would he helpful. Wi'ltJ.. givingiirreonal data anil qiirtliricftttona. tnHox K-m. Th« Dally Hegtnter. Hednank.

>AliT.TiMil JANITOR - To cleanfour room>. .rail between 10 a.m. and

p.m. Call 8VJ-M11, ^ ^...)IIO(1L CUSTOillAN"^-* CoIH Nei-kTowr.<itil|t Sihonli. 40 hour week,Hour* 311 p.m. Pre» hoapllKttallon.mrilld>i.aiirglrnl «nd major medicalroveraKf. 10 dayi annual •ccumula*tpd flcK Ipftve, annvlal paid varatlon.Experlcnc* not required but will h«rpniBnlRftl In i-ontrarl. Pay rangeS15HO to 1MIO0. Write Board ol Edii-ration. (Vdar nrlve school, or call4fil-ltrrt (or i.ppllraU'"'

HELP WANTED—Male-Fenwlecorik--"For Vn'mi "luiSii^ re«l;urant In llajlft. Bmall menu. J61-27OOor r.nll o41-8lon_«lt«r_3_ p.m._ _

"SALESREPRESENfATIVlFOR TRAVEL AGENCY

Purl or lull limp HIRII commlRslnnn.Hall Mi-Un. AIXWAYS TRAVKhOENTRB."TOOK""—"For nufalni liomt, Fivp ortwo "Uvs * wrck. I'nll hetween 9-12[f>r lntervlow. 201-0440.aTlir>ENTa—Burn jenprous c«mml»-nlnns Uklup onlcra ror ChrlMmnnwrealhw »r»vp blnnkpts, eti-. fo r in-rurmntlnn. cull M'-'-OiU, finNftAR-KONK N i m a B n V . New ShrowubtBAI.Ka" RKrflKaKNTATlVE ' - Tornntavt rPlnll Moron for now ndverlining: promotion. Jersey urea. 9nlary pluii pxiiprtRPH. Call Franitllse I>l

rpi-tnr, Mfl-̂ 4!>M.V- ^HEAI. K S T A T E ' S A L K S M B N - - AmMllnun pp»plF with p t n a t n t perimnalHlpR wnntrd. ExperlMii-* not npces-wiry, we will train. Tall 2M-06M orUni-lfifiU for Biun>1ntmt«nl,'f'oOK - - 12 tn H p.m. D«\R tnrl asl-Ary nnrn. Kull clwrse rtenlrprt. Knowl-OIIRP nf illct hPipful. MR. BARTON.RI'JIUOO.

" BcHnnL"mia PRIVERR WANTEDThp HH/IPI Township Hminl of Edtl-r»llon tifp(U» « mlnlmiim or twonchooi bus drlvpri* Ksppripnct! pref-prnt'lr bul not npt-ci«?'ftry Prefer up*plL-unt hulrllnn apPi-Ul 11ns Prlvpr'alilconsf. St»rtlng rate; 5-.'.Ml per hmir.rail "Jrfi4-M-R tor Interview.Rl'B DRIVERS - - Holmrirl Townslilp'}W\v<\ ot K.illirnlkMi. MdlP or rrmnle.Will train If not llcrnnMl. Trip pay.N.-pa mil *IP realilPnt. T.ili 264-7U7.

RCilOOl. m ' S 1-.RIVKH -- Part-tim*.7 in <i ;i m dally. Apply !l to 5MURPHY HI'S RKRVU'.E. WS Rt. 35,MMitlelown.

SOUOOl, DRIVKRF WANTBP - Frl-'vale school. r«ll I»r appolnlmpnt.

SITU ATlONf^VVANTED-Fcmalc

hKi,iAmiEvIn my horn p. Call

nABYaHTINO IN MY Hf)MEnumKon " I T > o i l

nEI,P WANTED-MALE

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

CLBANINO WOMAN — Winning,waxing floori. Rcfenncei. Box P-I34,Thp Dally ReglntPr, Rod Bank,

WOMAN —~wiat>ei~lo" do"dlv«r»lfpdtyitlng work. aadreKalng envelo|>p« nrmaiUng circular! in her home. 872-I23S.

SITUATIONS VVANTKDMaleORflANlHT Ynnng man nepke .-.H-ufltlnn H" rhiirrh niKiinisI In TIP.1Bsnk vlrlnltv. Call 747-51(1,').

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SUNOCO HKRVICK STATION AVAIL-A.JLK Ilfri Hank «re&. Dnyt, 2BI-flWfJ, night» 2f>MlR*.

HE At JTY" 8ALON FOH" BALB ~ ~~ UIA-"die town trpjL Atiflcntut owner. MS-8^31 «fl#r 6.

NKW'tTAPKii, ~MAO7"SIINK ANDCANDY HUKINBSa — EntBbllshpcl."ifi yriir.i. HHIC I.WIIIR \n ' i rath .if uwn-

Rinre and apartl

FunUy €iraw

yI'nndlllrj

pnil double

Make

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn huslnena, Industry nnrt govfrnmentntart wllh ECPI trAlnfnK. Dny andaverting*. CHII KHl'I at M2-:*8(W orvtult KOPI, BBS MenmmUh P a r k Hwy.,W«»t [#nnit Branch.

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Computer Programming

• Office Automationnay or evening classes — Free place-ment.

NORTHEASTCOMPUTER INSTITUTE

00 English Plaza Red Rank747-4617

APPRnVF.n FDR VETERANS

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Includes bflnch, delivery, Instant-playhook flcti you play none* on your ownfrom thft Htiut) nnd 6 works of lonnomat no charge. COMB IN FOR A FREEDEMONSTRATION.

PR 5-9300300 Main St, Aatniry Park

Open dully 'til 8; 3at. 'til 6:H0

"Mommy can't come to the phone., Daddy. Shosays to give me the message•"

FOH SALE

PIANOS — ORGANS

Why not buy R unerl jiiano wltliBUHrantpp? Our new larcor wnrchofa full of new anrl unctt Pianns anorgans, Players thrtt work, OrandSplnp.la, Consoles, Upright* from $^To assure your ChriHtmns dpllvcry whave our own trunk anil crew. TJlimited Piano rentals from 97c v>week. Now Inntrumrnls nt warohoii!prk'on. FJlEBHOI^n ICIMRAU-, MUSIiCRNTER--12Thr«cl imorton St., Frehold. 4S2-4TMU Oj>pn 9-9.

*~ SBA80NED~ F l R E P h A T E " W00D~~liny and straw. Also uned farm equipment. 26'l-0f)2-i.

B C O T c i r PlNEa — For ChH«titrepn. $3. up. Tony Mnnzo, Water St.,

J l n t o n K » l l s . M2-3582,

87 Z-

ANTIQUE PIANO — Manufacture:P.O. Smilh & Co. In 18S5. Mrasurei3x7 ' . LHCHC ornamental legs. Beit olfcr. 264-56S7.

FENDKR PRECISION BASS Olll-TAR — Perfect condition. Call Stev«,S28-3407.

FIREWOOD - - Oak.Call after 6 p.m.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed,I,ow »« $2li. fierplco'n 101 MonmouthSt. Next to thp&trr. 747>O1B!S.

DRSKS $15 up FILES, tablea, chairs,adding maolifnes, type writers, «f f tee

l l p m p n t , p tc , at bargain prlrcn.Now or used AAC T1ESK OUTLET,1U. 35. Onkhurst K11-3S90.

FRNCINO — Surplus — Ohain link —wood fnnclnir. Ercctcrt on your prop-erty. Discount price* to the homeowner and builder. Phone 717-5498. 24hour service.

ATLANTIC TllADINO TOST — 17J)Orand Av»,, l^vg Brand! Antiques,nlilna glanfl nnd usfrt (urnlturc. Wod,and Frt . 6-lf) p.m., and Rat. nnA Sun.lfl-8 p.m. nuy nnd noil K 9 n

RAVINQII TO 70% OFF—New anauied r u n . Over 1,000 rugs and rem-n i n U In stock.

HAMRAIMDMERSON(THB3 RI0MNANT KINO)

\ta Rt. 36, Mltidletown. 671-M8»

"A7JT*I QUB8 — China, glaHft, sltvarrfurniture. Attractive CrirfntmaB Rifts.Belling prior to sale of house Eve-nlngi, 8xt, 747-3736, 74 ShrBwibur/Ave,, Red Bnnk.

THE BESTKnglneertul rain gutter »y«terns In N.J.SBAMl*B)Sa, concralcd hnngpra, Staln-Ifas atccl Borewfl, Only .032 lipavygauge white lined, Frse eatlniates.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bl. Hed Bank 741-7MOA N n Q U E FLAX SPINNINQ WHEEL

1150Call 71!-tM5 |

BOUrfANT PEAtTDKl lOIB - Wed-dine gown. Blre fl-10. cut crystal andpear] crown, brajellette. Worn once.

US. Call .M2-T272

HOLLYFronh r.nt, heavily bcrrlpd. Aluo greennand Scnndanavlfin ornaments and

Jin. PEnNAOOTTH FARM, Rt. 537.Tlntnn Falls. M2><VI17.

ANTIQUE TOT BKLLIED STOVB —In work in K condition Cull after 5p.m., 741-4726.

1969 8 H. r . ' JAOOBSEN —~LAwn~iind"B«rdcn truotor wtlh 35" rotary and^8" unow-hlower. Now. J300 off ll«l.LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

747-O573. 741-38BR

ENTERTAINMKNT CENTER — Por-fret condition. Stereo, TV, am/fmmrilo consolp. 1 tinier Soars nininte-nnnce contract. 741-0411 Boat offer.DIAMOND RINO — ApprnnlmatPlyIhreo rnrnt*, platinum scttlnt;, twn

RiietU's. Must BMI, Write Box IC-139,The Iially ReEtslrr, Rrd Bank.

SEWING MACHINE1969 SINGER ZIG ZAG

In walnut rahlnot. SIlRhtly used, Tliiamarhlnp inonnjirflms, makes button-hnlps, .t^wn An buttons, appliques, noaitachmenta needed. Five year iiiamn-

FULL PRICE $52.50EK terms

CALL 249-2242,Out of town, call collect

POT BELMKI) STOVE — That haabeen electrified as floor lamp withred burlap shade $100, m i l 717-4062.

SNOWMOHILffi - Skl-Tloo for 1970.world's finest, Prices from $GOS. Now

lUSIn at Red Tlnnk Auto Imports,IIP E. Newman flprlrRs Rd. 7tl-5fl86.

1 i . fdnfrost, 3. ft, push-

MS. WASHING MA-Kcnmnrr, J ^ . DRY-

110/220 volt. i0

dou*>lp floor, niitninatli:y r»r j old. 5R5. (One) 12inittnCHINE, UnrtyKit. rlei'lrt' 'STOVE 36", imp year old. 54ri. TIRE7,\O/77.VUj ;t̂ . Allt CONDITIONER,6(KH> Hill. W0. 4!>;i-R(»17. •

WE BUY ANn S K I J L r>l<'t"rp frames,glassware, etc. 787-^36 117 Mfiln St.,Port MonmniiUi. opf" 1--VrUNETTE BRT~— Tahle ^ anj B.Kchairs. j«ft. Call

74ir8W

FREE DELIVERYI-On orders over J100.Il-Its cheap, only J3 delivery ohargion oriera UNDER J100.Ill-Call now:

RED BANK LUMBERPoiirl and Wail Red Bank 741-ftfltK"WOODEN" MODEL" SAILBOATS"Very largp, hunt to scale. CHti biiMlttfi. Ciill R42-M71 nfter 6 p.m.

DOUBLE TOWbffi B E D ' " ~ $ n o . TwFnak •3onki!ft«c hrda, $40. KoLh witbox Hi'ilnga and mattrenses. Llknew. Crih, JS.. 2DL-0758.

JIM. Call787 OMS

"PR<5PBB'ST6NAL POOL TABLE7', 1" Bclglnn slate. Like new. 5350.264-UD08.

HAY FOR SALE95c & bale anrl up. Alao straw.

462-9273

KIMRALL BABY GRAND PIANO —Hxrcllpiit rnrdltlon, two years old.$tion rstiDri34

ai3iTAR~^-~corvette modnew. $85. 671-5240 afleiel, like

.v:m. ."pOOL~TABlSs — Seven, New Emmwick. 15 Bpoed Queen wiwhen, Coiveyor 30* (dry cleaners}. 787-9B6O.

g T A L L i r i Bwhile fixtures, $100. lined RCA Wtilrlpnnl wanner, vintage iinknawn. Bestofror. •2'J9-3100 after 7 p.m.

MINI BIKH — 2Vi h.p. »70. Bewlnimachine $2.*S. Man's valet chair, type,writer, large mirror, antique bottles,chlldren'a books. 671H692.

TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS —Were %LtlBM, now $139.93. LITTLESILVER REPAIR CENTER, 747-0573,741-3888.

GOING OUTOF BUSINESS

All merchandise ftO% MI except g!aMand repairs. BeKinntng Monday, T>ec.1. Buyahore Hardware, 40 E. FronlSt.. Keypnrt.

ACCORDIONS— Dslmar nelnxe. motler nf peHrl keyboard, J135. HohnerVerdi 3M. Serman made, 1175. 776-mm.TRTDlo~TNTBfcYCLSB~IrOR CHRISTMAa — 57.00 allownnce on new. LIT-TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER,747-0573. 741-38K8.

KlictrU

POOL TABLES — Finest quality, Ful!thickncns ( V and V I slate. Realdftvtngft. S349-$.M)!). Mfi-743!S.BASS QUITAR $40 — C E . Stereo,537. Excellent condition,

747-5069

MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Deak, dre»so r, rug and pud, $33 each. Kltche5Ct, f.V R71-H06.

" M A O N A T O N B — 410 amplifier. Highridellty. 12" speakers, vibrato. 30watt. Good condition. *6.V 671-2m

BEAUTIFUL — Doubls face Bivlsarwrcalh.'*, prlrnd from $2.50 lo S4Also, artificial pieces for the graveInclude blhles with UiHcrlptions, pilows, honrtfi and cronnos with ntanrtfiom S'J.75 to $s. Orave blankets forS\ '$7.50 and $10. Fnr further Infor-mation rail Mltineslnk Farms, 741-4W.\ located 1H mllt-n north of HedRtink In rear of Branch Bronk Pn<Co. Hwy 3 \ Ample parking availnhie

nARAHR SALTQ — DallyB.m. Fiirnllurc, elothlriK, l12 Birch Ave., Hdr-lct. 261-O

after

FOREMANCountry'i lorpeit lank linehas need for qualified me-chanic (oremon to supervliB

, 4 p.m. lo midnight shut, EH-ccllrnt ininry, AH btneflt i ,Oood working conditions. Con-t o d F. n Sims nl 4,14 4735,

PRODUCTION EMPLOYEESWo need pnoplo to work rotating shifts.Wo are willing to supply th« f i

• Sltody eFnployincfil clost (o homr• Excellent woties including ihlft Oiffcrenflof poymenii• Haspltalliatlon• Llle Insurance• DKohlIII,/ and sick btnefli i• Retirement plan h

Apply ot

KERRmt MPACKAGING fftODUCTS OMSK**

Beer* and franclt Sti. KcypeAn «]uol opportunity implaytr

CARPETINGRPKflAL SALK — Iwr>onl Nylon, 12colors. 270 aq. M.

$179FREE INSTALLATION

CALL 264-5779r.ARDKN RTATM OARrET CO

SB Pnolc Avr Hnrlfl

PORTABLT!"" B T B R E O ~ - " " ~ Onrrnrdtattle Uifiiyellp nnipMMrr. di-tacii-

»|ii»Bkpr«. A l . §t\\ 747-2:118.

Early American style, five arma,I !n i« ami gins* lantPrti-styto CPfixture, S10. Alao, sluRlebed headlinnr(I. ('Ufltom upholsterer! grppii-tpxtureil jillk, 57.50. All excellent con

TWO COMBINATION SCREEN ANDSTORM SASH • Approximately "J711

3ir»\ ?S cacll. Beveled plale gln.smirror, 3'Jx«, StO Hall runner, *JPIRbrondloom, :t;!"xi>.6". ?10. Tlurr mlarpllnnemin ihrnw riiRd, » . Call 747

"0R1KNTAL~T)ESlb^ED~liUfi - ~ S ' ix8', 'i'iO. Five pair R' long rinrlt SpanIsh RITPII ilrnpfs, ijftft. Mipcrllaneonflr:i|'Cfs S'.'O. Cliil'a rtkatcs, sire !'slnplo hlaile, $8. at?:e 10 dnilblitilmlpt. SI. 741-0773.

DINING ROOM TAPLE — Sideboardlea riirt, six Indtlefhnek rhalrn.drum set. Cull 7 to fl p.m. 711-4064.CERAMIC KILN — Never used. Veryreasnnnble. Call 2!H-2079 after

TREKS FOR rnniRVMAR-fi lo 7 ft.,^ on Pnln^nllla.f SI JW) per bloom.

CASH AND CAPRY ONLYHARMONY FLORAL SHOri 'R, Mi

liner Ave. Kant KenriitlmrR. 7B7-(I'll 7.

HKLP WANTKD-Male-Fcmalc

cu. ft., $™. Castro convertihle tfItkp nrw, S7.'i. ,741-Mil.

""ALLRKWRHOPPESAny mako vacuum repaired

4!>,r>0177

ST AnNBR THRIFT SHOP — Hnifprice .<nlr. all clothing. Pec . 10, 13,and KI. ('.ill 1.1!M-21.'>fi.

Pnv

FACTORY JOBS

Worried obout wor plant lnyoff\7 Ourtile factory It «xpandlri(j, hiring now,prtparlna (or 1h» next peacetlin*

housing boom,mancnl, venr roundIndoor work, goodpay, (rlendl/ people.Somt nigtit (obi,loo, without rolo-tlnn. Schooling, tk l l l inot required.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 35 !«<««» KEYPORT

AVOID THE RUSH!IT'.1" npen 8 a.m. fvcry innrnl

Kvcrylhlnji for Christmas. PluenittpplliincoK, plfl wmii1!. ilPC*iBtlnns.

PROWN'S;L» Tlnt.nl St. lint Hunk 711-7SO0

MKP. lUJItKAI', KITCIIKN RKT carl.5S. Chnir. Imnli, J.S. Slnnn wlndouM« . r>r.\pi's rloltilnR 'J.V tip. IfiS'IMfi.MAIIOCANV CORNBR CAliiNET —Clrni 18*H). Lighted (lines »liclve».81'Mftu micr fl p.m.PIIHTAULK OHO AN ^ W l t h ^ i ^ w f l Uamplifier, first nffrr.

fi7i O12'J.

]>RA"KTI MI TA !*LK3" — Two"3SffCtnof.'s-i(ni;il iv|»i> with sliding Ts.liiaiTS. nnrl ntonlji. 747-1M0.KITCIIKM SET - Klvp^plncc' Kniml-r» tor. chrome \i-gn. r,aa4 condlllon.S-.V Antlfjuc tiiirenu and Rldelniarrl,,̂ 10fl pucti. chesinut tlrcflcer, '|3.1.Thiffi wnnl bUnhfta. A-l. S10 each or3 (or 533. 542-3703.

FOtt SALE

WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING —Contents of homes, 8tores, estate",cellnrfl, attics. Cliinii, glassware, an-tiquea, ar t objects and all bric-a-brac.Iluscll 's. 25 Kant Front St. 741*1693.

GARAGE SALE — Frl. and Sat.,9:;iO to 4 ;30 p.m. on Sterna Ave.,(orr Mfinmnuth Ave.) Naveslnk. Re-frigerator, 520. TV, $15, Kitchen actand other houaeliold itema in goodcondition.

DAYSTROM 42" ROUNDTABLE — $25, O.E. 6,000 BTU atr-conditlonpr, $15, Oirla' dresses andHTIOW ntLlUi, Rl7.e 2 - 8 , 5Oe-}5. 741-2173.CHINESE 1IAKH CAlTvKT)"^- Llnuorca.blnet. French Provincial couch.While Formica round-top tahle. OldTciunrt-ttx[> re.itiiurant table a n l fourchairs. RprinLshsd. 67J-I132.

ANDERSONWINDOW WALLSTtvn only In utock. HV3"xd'll", rollgliopening. Regular $307.46 eacli now$125 eaoh. Come nee.

RED BANK LUMBERTear! and Wall, Red Bank 741-.Vior»

"roRTABkE TRAVEUNCTBAH CKSE—Hnlrls three bottlen. Has four Klass-CR and acneanorlfs, ,%1 r». 787-215(1.

"SNOW7.75 ol

TIRE3 — Two 4-ply nylon,7.50x14, 520 flail

747-9075

KnooHETJCD o n A N N Y ~ A F G H A N ~ ^70x62. »50.

612-2327

CHRISTMAS TREESScotch Pine (wholenalel

LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTEll747-0573, 741-3888

BIKKS — BOVH' 2fi" red, $115; con-vertible 20" black and chrome, Slfi.B42-51SI.

$100. Call2IM-023II

B M A I X M A H O G A N Y nrnioHT PI-ANO — With oenrh. Five octaves.(IB notes.) 41" across, 41" high, Idealfor small spaces. B42-5833.

'PEPWOIBRATOH — FR.EEKBR —Three years old. Excellent condltlnn.M Rollrvlew Ave., corner Hwy 36,Leonardo.

'BNCYCLOPnSiA rSl ITANNlSl ~Complete «et 24 volumnea. never user!In original wrapping. Cost $351). Willsell for 5200. Alter 6, 741-5664. ^

Prices start at $450Used Snowmobiles.We take trade Ins.

Also Mini hikes.

Pat Keelen's Auto SalesHwy. 38 787-1113 KeansburuGARAfJE SALE — t>ec. 1S anrl 18,between lfl-2 and 7-9. Gag furnace,naby neeria, clothing, etc. 9 BirchAve., Haalct.

FOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL>.

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FOR *2.00JUSTAvailable for Merchandise Fnr Saleonly. Article must originate from ahousehold and may not exceed a aaleprlca of $50.00 per article.Price MUST be advertised. Each ad-ditional line $1.00. No copy changesmay he made ami no diicouiUs nrreturns will be made if ad Is can-celed before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RegisterFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Service

AMERICAN STANDARD GAS BOIL-ER With 111 parts. J50. THATCHERoil bolle-r with nil parts except cliam-her, }50. 264-2488.

GUITAR - - Fender Jaguar. AmppKamplifier. List over $800, will sell(or $225. Call 842-0329.

REcellent condition. '4ill)5. phone 6I1-U622,after 4 p.m.

ALUMINUMCOMBINATION WINDOWSWithout the ffimmirkH of gelling. MILLFINISH $10.50 each, ANNODIZEDFINISH 111.80 eacli, WHITE 513, Weach, up to 101 united Inches. Brinnmeasurements or your oulslde open-ings, width flr.il then heiKht, Alao goodbuys on aluminum comhlnatlon (toors

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Ren Bank 741-5500

HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER —Waxer, rug Htiampooer, lined twice$211̂ Phone 7HT.W2'2 altnr 4:;;o p.m.

POIlT/LBLn" DISHWASMICB; — Ahnostnew. Asking $7.1. Call

' 74T-J718

SMALL POOL TAPL.E - - (•hllrt'ldrum set, Jumping horse, other (hlrga291-1100291-1100.

S»0. Alau FeatherBeat oiler. 671-2135.

225. J125.

r7B8Faslback, 7'2".

dCall afler 0 p.m.,

OARAOE SALE — Sat., Doc. 13, 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Singer sowing ma-chine, exercise bike, t>a.rticlls, smallradio, many miscellaneous household

JtemH. 40 Fisher PI., Red Bank.

TWO N GAUGE railroad" setsTLncosTfreights, pullmans. track, switchesand transformer. SfiO a set. M2-1599.

SUEDE~(7LbTH~c"OAir^-"1Man1ii, size42, fleece lined Like new. Call '842-1074 after 4 p.m.

1 N ~ ~ K X C E L L E N T CONDTTTON —SIJTdlo couch and professional size ac-cordion. 747-31M.

SANTA cLAl is 3UITS7 We rentthem! A to Z Eent i l Center. 181Newman Springs Rd,, Hed Bank.741-0040.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

COLLECTOR — Wsntu old toy trainsany condition. Pay cash or will trade.H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.

ANTIQUE JEWfcLRY — Top cashpaid. LKS DEUX, 799 River Kd., FairHaven, Ea«u Tues. -Sat . 11-5. 741-4337.

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestries

FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143ANTIQUES — TIKany ltem>, toys, fur-niture, china, ralntlngs, statuary, coins,lighting fixtures. Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,

MERCHANDISE WANTED

Wjf HOT US. AND 'OKBlugtampi, e»ln», «nd c»»«r collection>i.4 accumulation,. Onld «'»«• . j "ver <toll«r» urgently jwed«d_747-4799.

C i S r T ~ T o i i ~ 6 L b ' TOV TRAINSMADE BEFORE 1940. CALL 741-1M9. _ „WANTED ~ B o » t trailer lor Hght-

•rlghl 16' boat. Call alter 5 p.m.747-1332. _ _ItAOOOON THAT In fc™11 'onditlon.Light color. Small ilze. 8424512 »»er

G'AKAQE EQinritKNT —sup-nnii llrcR. Must !te reasonable.fter 5, 22!)-198'2.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKPROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING —By apiwintment only, AKC poodleand achnauKer puppim. 671-9621.GREAT DATTE PUPS -- Blue - bbirlt,For pel or sho*'. Will hold untilCtiristmafl. From $100. Terms. (J88-(U19

OPENING SOON — CANINE COL-AKC GUARANTEED

PUPPY VILLAFeatures English Bulldogs, GreatDanes, Afghans, IlachPlen, Ponrllps,all I'olnrs, Bostnns, AlawKiin M;tla-

tDs, Sltierlan Huskies, Toy or WireFox Terriers. Went Hijthlund Whitrs.Yorkshire Terriers, St. Bernards,Rclinauxera, scottlcs, Irish Selteis,

:ers, Bas8et3 and Pomeranians.

RARE GIFTSPEDIGREED LHASA APSO PUPPIES

666-7852

MO1JILE DOG GROOMINGWE COME TD Von

EDEN ACRE 812-1033

AKC ENGLISH SPR1NC.ER. SPANIELPUPPIES — Ready to go on Christ*mas, Reasonably ortceti. 74i-80r>5.

CAPUCH IN~M ONKEY — "WonderfulChristmas gift. Reasonably priced.Call 671-095)8.

TOTS ANDPOODLES — Miniature AKC bladtfemslei. Shot*, wormed, clipped, Call **Mrs. Waltz, 29I-M27. ' -

ENGLISH BETTER PUPPIES -AKC 5oranBG, blue and tri. Excellent .fcreed-Ing. Hume raii 'd. I n o c u i H t e d ^ ^ ^ SPOODl'iT STAN DARD" PUPS~^AKC.(tutstarnilng cuiocs, white, cream,tiniwn. Trimmed. sHrilw. 741-1117.^Ki'^^EGIsfERKrTGERMAN 3HEP- -HKIUl PUPPIES-Sho t s and wormed.<-,,]! 4 tn 8 p m. Won. through Frl., 1

tn .ri, Sat. and Sun. 787-2055.

TOY POODLES™-- Beautiful, 'kKCrcgistcrod bl;n;k, brown, six monthsold." ('ail !Hti-B(li>ii. _ _ '* . S-

" R M U J L ^ M I N I ^ C H O C O L A T E BROWJitT.,•••AKC reglsterpd pnndle lor stud » « • , .vice. 5W-6S84_artp:r 6 p.m. ; . ^ , ' -

"TW0TWHitE"FBMALK KITTENB^\rt-1.Free l'i a 6™d home. Call 566-G881afttr fi p .m.^

"LAniiA"pOR~RETRTEVERS — Yel-low. AKC, Seven weeks old, Beaut i . - 'ful jiiifipies. Lovely aurprlse for.Christmas. Call 541J-4583. [\;irl

'HUSKY~TYPE~rnPS*— E"iBbt weefcs-old furry and rutl ol fun, 55 each,-,.,Call 7*1-6314. '• .

COCKER~ PTIPPIES — AKC. ChattiV ~pion Blr<*fL Will hold (or Chrlslni&S; '-Call 872-IR32. _

AICO pfinDLE PlTpPIES U3($nanti unu.iiial in color. Shots. Healthguaranteed. 7*1-0464 or 741-7578.

BIAMESEKITTENS - VeryChristinas gifts.

741-7392.

mplonshlp bloodlines, large botieri.Show and pet iiunllty. $100 to $250.Six weeks, 774-4146,

p l O K B S a i O N A L P O D LING — We groom to pleaae. Ca.ll542-5550.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —Will hold for Christmas. B wnnka old.AKC rcKlntered. Males, femnles. $,r.0.Fine breed. In<iuire Sits, & Suns, on-ly. 787-0618- Weekdays 11 a.m. to 3p.m. _ _ _ _

-eeks. LockerbiePaper trained,

LABRADOR — Sixline, hunting Htralifamily mined. 842-3503.

LABRADOR RETRIKVKRFarm-fed, tat and healthy. yleave at Christinaa time. AKC. Shots.

PUPSReady

POODLES — Grooming, no Iranqnll-l?-.er3. Pupplp.i. Stud service. Small

a boarded. 741-01R2 Jitlrr 6 p.m.WHITE POODLES — One male; onofemale, small miniatures. AKC. $100

^264-9115.

medium ?!), large ^lO.'call 711<H54 or741-7r>78. 101 Shrewsbury Ave., Red

S P H P S F l eweeks old, AKC registered, Call 405-0103.

DOG BARGAINSEach of the following doss carries

"money back guarantee" and Istomperament perfect. Stan Lprncr,

rofessional Dog Trainer, offers thefollowing dogs at unnatural prices:• Standard Poodle — Three-month-old

white female. $19.05.1 Black Labrador Retriever — Oneyear old male. 514,95. s

'Huge Newfoundland — Over 200 1b:Looki like black bear. Orandfathfirworld famous Swiss champion. $49.98.Dalmatian — Onp-year-old male. Ex-cellent with children. 519.95.

Call 229-7781 or 229-8933

COLLIE — Female. AKC. Thcee.. .years old. Extremely good witfj. £m>;\Ilrrn. Must sacrifice, S20Lj264-2488. ,_ . i i

"n'lMALAYAN Kittens — Fahulmiit -\Blues and Seals. Extra heavy coats."' :

575-SJJri. After 4, 264-6U8. Johrwon; •-

"sl«ATX~STANnARD~ POODLE ^- 10months. All fhots. Ohedlence trained'.'1

.Jinn. Call between 10 and 4, 747-0405. •

"BEAUfIFlJifPUPPIEs"^~8~V.eelu4 [win fill lirrmnn shepherd and mlnla,-Lure collie, only J15. 787-7710. " ''"' ' '-•

"UABnirS — Black and white, - .}% .,eath. ' . ' " .

OPENING IN JANUARY — C u f o r[College lnc, Third Ave., Long Branch. •-Regfsler now for nur -day or nightdog obedience claaspK. Also anpept--,Ing grooming appointments. STAN"LERNKR. rrnffs.sional Dog Trainer,229-7781, or 2'̂ 9-8933. . "

BUCKSKIN GKLniNO — 7 y e a n old...experienced rlrlor. '~r :!.

812-3052

B P U P P I E S — Male,Call

S60-7O18SHKLT1E PUPPIES — fMlnl-cqAKC. Males, femalefl, Wormed.hold for ChrlRtrnas. 566-7ft20. B

"GOOn~H"6MB3~FbUND~FORTDOGS - - And vn*h palrt for plltteM. STAN LERNER DOGER, 229-7781 or 229-8933. '''

F R E E - - Two female pupple*right home. Call . -

737-4986 '

AKC HOLLIES — Beautiful, -train-able. Four months. Will holdChrlfltmaii. Shota. 25P

(I^Iorc Classified AdsOn The Next Page) •

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

ANTIQUES AND THINGS

OUR COTTAG£711 Broad SI. ShrewiUury

747-0957 ".'•, /Bill and Doris Layton > :. >.

10:30 to 5:30 dally. Closed Sundays,

OVERSTOCKED

Mony color TV's, portable block Iond whites and console stereos. Must |00 before Christmas!

FIRESTONEMaple Sis. 747-5700

BEAT THE SNOW

Prices slashed on snow tires. eJniTregular treads. New and retreads!Come In for the deal! , ;^

FIRESTONEWhite & Mople Sts. 747.J70K,

NEVER TI3BD - - Bonaon shaver 4W1.Alno ARoustlcon haaTlnf aid (one yearnlrii. nail S42-3082.

"cHAIR — Oftfrl 4on« upholttery,fierlor conflttton. Call

741-3312

S A M — Dec. 13. 14, Couches, chair",kltctien set, radle, carriage, clolhen,071-13S7.SNDWBLOWER — TOKO — V'handle lawn mower, all thre#, $100.Call utter 7 p.m. M2-3355.

FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK)LTTTLE SILVER EKPAIR CJtNTER

747-OS73. 741-3SS8

CJARAOE SIIKS - - At Rimell's, 25 E. Front Rt.Bee the.ie...AddlnB marhlne $3J>,hronkfiront SSJ>. TlvP-plPrc kitchen$29.M, Hollywood F rame *4.7fi, mat-trcai: $6.S0, 10 Rai. rrnck 57.so.liuL cedar chcM $!ti.M, rcfHgJ.1P. smoking atanrl Sfi.RO. maple twinbeds complete J39.N) each, platformrncker S12.W), two-pl(.re llvlns roomsuite $3!>.!H>. Near Rlvervlew HospitalRed Bank, 741-lfi!>3.

mOHT-r>TBCE~T)TNINo'llOOM SET—French Prnvlnnlal ' "--p new. Mustsell. Relocating. B71-16S2.

USRD FARF1SA P O R T X B L T I ORGAN—Three years old. A-l. New, cosl11200. jelllnn fnr S4W. 2»l-3368.

NATIONAL TWcT-fifiAWBri CASHRBO18TEH Hecently overhauled, $3.10firm. K4-114S.

23" HOA RLACK AND WHITE —Console TV Contemporary cabinetBest oiler over $8S, 7R7-6722.

THE LOWESTprlrfs on Blumlnum comhinaHrmrlow* ar* nt Trown'fl, WHITR alnum lnstallrd for as lmv us $14.Wl15 year paint p\iarantpp. Stop In forfree estimate

PROWN'S32 Brnai Rt Rpri B«nk 741-7SOO

y old. $5)0. L1UPwith mnttropK nnflAutomatic Infant SU-I*R, Cnr-hpd. %A. RCall 54?-ftRn7.

nrw Infanthumpprs.

E. 55, PlavkPr horsr

si7P 1.1-1 fi.A-l onnrmi

«S. KiTlr l r Yipatrr,n. MS-tHIRft oftcr 5:30

oldirni ROTTLF.S — fift to 1(WTap ns cnndlfsUi'ks. Vnsns, ftr. 3V54. n->raKC, 2fi Krnm Avp.. v**r Hvrn, Bvrs, nnt! weottpnds TW-noi".

PTNK POUMTrA KTTriTRN RET —With Insert, niark wrotiitlit IronFnur rhalrs. Sr.O. 7S7-*l(?il.

"cirnfflTM~AK~wnKATHS " - " L«exti-B full. Small qimntllv. !in tn7R7-1777.

twfrf. Pnit741-7.1M

21"Cnll

TV - -~Ar1m1rai, 5-1.V

PT/RAS1TRF] — Vnrh -M> rni-p rWin

.1i*wMry. pnlnttn^s

rurlo caWnris,ndfrittter rlftrltf,

qimllly furnHurr.

br^itifiil nlii Riftfflmnswurp, sil'vfr

prints, rlnritsdl'ilrr*1', T,onl« th

trnnflmn'hpr snn>)tipi«p fiirritiir-eh< Amrilf1 free

0KERN'S, Rycftmorp Ave., Uttlp Sll

ktovron~]NTo Monn.K H O M E '--full «lzp «"tlnr nnil ninttr«s« Rf>"»l•nmiitlfiti, S20 Orrpn nttnmnn. W. Or-

mslnnnl clMlr, 9^ Kcnmorp Rawingmnrhlnp. rnblnct rnodH, $50. nlmbrl'fl

c S75.Ailnifrnl ro

k nnd

R"th In

lilt

doe rrv-orfpft

rnmtttinn Nnnronkfast sini l t rr mlRrp•>7l nrtor S

Run.

, rour niipflahlnft. enndrkpp rfrl lnrr.iRnrmlp rovpr,, tnhlp nnd r

irinfmis ttrmnt

llkp nn

polit S'fl

nil ilny Sit. and

\ p s O F nnna AMI*I TCNDfl ~

*• illnhf^' h«nk«'. furnlitir«,' Kl""iq\\r* We buy mnd nril nn^h l rB .

1N<"! ItOOM SKT — D«nhh mod-two-piprf *ofa. Iwn rhalrfl. rilK.

Mr-nW rifrtroom *rt, STH. ^!ls^^i.ou a Items. 229-7078 between 5-7

- * -

Christmas

PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST!

SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE.

Holiday Tips

COMPLETE LINE OF CANDLES,HOLDERS AND RINGS.

WICK AND WAX CANDLE SHOPfl White St. Red Bank

HALLMARK OltEETING CARDS amiRifts for Hie entire lamlly. LINCROFTPHARMACY. Newman Springs Rd.,I.lncroft. Call 741-7616.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS Tn all our frlenBnd customers. From Hower's Market.E, River Rd., Rumson, 842-0560.

WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRIST-MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEARfrom Firestone, Maple Ave. and WhileSt.

WINTF.R WONDERLANnMUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER

Complete lino of Christmas items.Hwy. 36 Atlantic Highlands

2010813

I Gifts For The Home

IFINE CUSTOM FRAMIN.R

"Picture & F r a m e " Gallery44 Monmnulh St. Red Rank »(2 4DII8

EARTHENWARK HOUSEMake someone's holldny a liapplcr«nc with n gift Irom us,

A Joyous Hnllday To All!7!WC River Rd. Fair Haven 812-

WE HAVE EVERYTHINC. KOR YOURFIREPLACE.

ANDIRON FIREPLAL'F, SHOPHwy. 3S 6710011

Inpposlte Conjier Eleclricl

aurroN & COMPANYAuthentic Colonial furniture, lamps,pictures, and girts, 173 Hwy. 35, Hnlm-del. Call 671 MIS.

ANTiqi lES INTERNATIONALAntltpiR Jewelry

Kuropean Cryatal & Silver722 Ocpan Rea Rright 741-0377

CREWEL • NEEDLEPOINT «YARN BARM

1B1 Lincoln Avp. Elheron

YARNS

2221)27(1

Holiday Dining \

THE WINS BAKRUL.The most nnii]iie dining room aervingtlie Uncut In holiday rood,

At Tho WlllnwbrtMkr*0 Rtvcr Rd. 741-2W)f> Fair Havnn

KOTl TIIK HURRIED SHOPPER —Fimt Bcrvlrp, ea.ty parking, full tnanuintil l A.m. At your service for 36ears, '

Sal'n Tavorn A lUslaumnt111 Srirnwahiiry AVn., Rfirl FtRnk

Gifts For Dad i

HOMELITE E-Z SAW - %>/, lbs. freecarrying case. 16" bar, chain. $184.05MONMOUTH MOWERS, 671-1073.

I Gifts For Her j

Mr. Atuhnny'fl Hpauly Salon7C.2 POBIC Ave 2&1-9724 HazletCall early for" appointments Lhru theholidays. Wiga, halrplecefi.

The Kitten$15.95

Hair We AreRet] RankElizabethWestfieM

All store* open !):"0 a.m. io 0Except Saturday, til 5:30 p m.

ACELE~sfoNE DRESS SHOPHigh Fashions — Specially Priced625 2nd, Rradley nencli. 774-H733

FLORAI)ifltini:tlvo knltwenr, sportflwear.tume jewelry and nceiisfiorles, rasua land rocktal] dresses for hnllday ulrting.141 Broad St. Red Pank 747-:nn7

Gifts Fnr Him ]SNOWMOBILE - , Skl-Doo fnr 1U7I).World's finest. Prices from SKIS. Nnwat RED DANK AWTO IMPORTS 110E. Newman Sprlnsa Rd 711-RHSB

IK HE'S,LOW IN SPIRITSCallano's People's IJquor Store.Shrewsbury Ave., Red Rank.

747-2211

101

W. H. POTTER It SONWlircl Horse Snow niowcri

I H.P. a^ien & BervlcRed llll] Rfl___O71O552 Mlilillelow

LOVE LANE TUXEIX) S l l b rSnles A Service

Tuxedos -Knit dre.ss milts CutawnyjStrotlers-Dlrner JackeM

2.1 Front SI., 541.2551 Red Hank

\Gifts For Hoys & Girhl

MIlCEfl — I.Ul!« silver. 741-2428Tny/i, baby furniture

rwtcounl prices

BASKETBALLBackboard with rim and net X14,fis

hln for wall mnuntinjj — fnr \*n]ninnuiiliriR. Tirachet JS.riO, IIoRvy ihity

te«l galvJintRfcl pi>le J2R.20. Ball Js 4jn

RED BANK LUMBER'fiR-rl and Wall, Red Hank, 741-Mon

iGifts For The

THE LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUEB. jSilver, glass, china, furniture. 41A l >Front SI. Red Bank. 747-0075.

Tiies through Sit. 12 to !.

1ST ANNIVERSARY - Speclall. Sale:show. The Iron Butterfly Art G l lR t X C o l t s Neck. 4.11-2759.

SOMETHING POR THE BOATLargest stnek nf marine supplies 1BNew Jersey. Solve your gift problenuhere with a useful gift tor Ihe SklDDir

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. J .

711-578H

An excellent Christmas GlfPA membership certificate '

TRADE WINDS WINTER CLtIBTo stay slim and trim, enjoy our hei t -ed poo], sun room, jteam rooms, andou«, new BymnaslliVn. Fun, health andexercise for the whole familyOcean Ave. Sea Rrlght 842-3292

THE ANTIQUE CENTER

nV W . I',r,C'"' S 1 - R c l i B l l n k "T>>»Place to Hunt. The PI,™ tr. Find."upen 11 to ii, exr.ept Sunday.

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION,

THE DAILY REGISTER-*'*Lncal, Nnllnnal. Inlnrn»llonal f t f* j . 'Bporu, CnrnlcR, RymilMtoil Columnlid

ami Sprain I I-'nHture* „ „ .MAIL SDBSCniPTIONS '•' '-

Thr r r Monllu 57.IK). On^ Monlh J2.15,Homn nnllvory 50c Per \V«k!

CALL 741-0010and nRu frr .-,...:,'

CIRCULATION • •••-

Holiday Food

DAVIOSDN'.I i . io imu

Trees and Trim >i

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREESHundreds t . Cli.,os« vinm

CONRAD SMITH NURSERY"n"Av

U P

,1

50<l0 TIIKKB !1 E A ( :

Cbarll. 's J n r m Market" " > • •"• <orn«r ilummll, Ilalfnrd

* • ; • "

APARTMENTS APABTMENTS

-fHE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1969 43

KIYPMT GREEN GROVE AVE,

S2?VFIddt»:

GREEN GROVE GARDENSEFFICIENCIES

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTSSWIM CLUB t=OR TENANTS

' C 0 0 K I N G G A 5 ' HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING

E , . " ' ! ! ™ " , " ' 1 ft-rtfrlnennors, porklnj wd walk-In »lorooeSpocloui rooms, large closMs. Walk to shopplno plow, bulM and

n ^ " ? ^ 1 ' I " ' eXit " 7 t 0 »• eost « M »° Airport Shopping" U , S ."*" . '"° ,b"K:ks "> ™<iel opartment. From 35. ( J 7 M .Hailel Av... tgm left to Mlddl. Rood, itrolohl ahead.

See Manager in Apartment 34

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

ONE OF A KIND PTJPPIE8 - Pop.py, Iw^el, Marie, Samson, DonaldPaddy, Skipper, are ready for Baa-ta'» ,}oi»rney, S2.8C. Call 871-3853.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT" APARTMENTS

KBD BANK - Furnished threetoonn ana bath. All utilities In-cluded. Adults only. No pets. 747-5320.MONjtOUTH BEACH — Elver A Hurt'Club Apartments. One and two bed-room apartment! In modern build-lnfi. -Alr-condltloiiEd, science kitchensf U & t month up. Call Resident Mao-«rfer 2384309.

1,2 AND J-BEDHOOM APARTMBNT8—ruinlaAel. Winter rental. Call 774-4IM.-. Altei B, I7448M. PHILIPGLASSHAN & A M O C , Broker.FURNISHED — Newly, decoratedapirtratnt. Nice and clean. Adultsonly. Wo flogii or cata. T47-3163.SPACIOUS APARTMENT — Fourbedroonu, two baths, kitchen withdlnlnf area, large livlnf room. $275per^itionUi Including heat and utili-ties. Available Jan. 1st. 7(1-3052 af-ter &MATAWAN — Four rooms, and mod-ern t>»tii' Three persons. J135 month.Call M«-8326.jRKEHpL - Furniihed (Idem In-between housing for transferred pcr-•onnel.) Also efficiency. 462-1231.MATAWAN — One-bedroom jardenapartment, formal dining room. 1160per month. Private entrance. CallM3-1330, 852-5851.

4S4-nBOOM FURNISHED APART-MENT. APPLY 105 LOCUST AVE.,RED BANK. .

THREBJtOOM APARTMENT — Alsorooms . with kitchen privileges. Veryreasonable. Cal 229-4059.KZANBftUQ — Three rooms furnlined, all uUHUes. Private home.OwplB preferred. References and « •curlty,. Call 787-1316.FURNlflHHD —Three-room apartment,centrally' located In Red Bank. Excel-lent condition. Inqutre 21 Hance Ave.,New Shrewsbury, after 4 p.m.BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Three.loom furnished apartments. Batontown. 747-1847. 741-3213.THREE-BOOM APARTMENT — Induplex, separate entrance. Suitablecouple or single person. $95 monthIncluding all utllltfes. 787-1863.MqDBRN RANCH APARTMENT —Three- -rooms, unfurnished. Private.Beach'. (180. All utilities. 5 MarrlousLafle, Sea Bright. 842-1193.P i t s IAROB ROOMS—Unfurnished,overlooking Ocean and River. Privatebedch and river-rights. Private en-traflce to apartment. No utilities. Twoyears lease. 5 year reference. $175pe£ month. Inquire 5S3 Ocean Ave.,Sea. Bright.

"KEVPORT — FURNISHED EFFI-CIBNCY — New Garden Apartmentavailable Immediately. $130. Call 264-eul.HIGHLANDS — Tour rooms unfur-nished. Ail utllltes supplied. Adultspreierreo': Call after 7, 872-0961.LOVELY NEW carden apartment.On4 bedroom. Adults only. Totallyelejl'lc. Rt. 36, 14 block from High-lanfla fridge, 'one block from ocean.LooaC" N.Y. buies at door. Call 671-525iRED BANK — Spectacular 3'4-room^pwt^atni-in- net* luxurious high risebulfUlng. Terrace, view, pool, sauna,watt to railroad. 24-hour doorman.Central air conditioning. $245. Oall741s1tl«.

^ O M furnished apartments. Car-petfd, with terrace and ocean view,n" 'V storBs anit transportation. Call5B*S33 or 226-3877.POPR ROOMS — And Hath, nun-portil. Overlooking Shrewsbury Riveranoypljean. Adults. 291-3193.WIBTEB RENTAL — 414 furnished"rootis' »150 plus utilities. Leonardo.

1

t R R E . APARTMENT—and utilities Included. One IVi

room apartment, heat, utilities In-cluded Call alter 5, 485O74.

"EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — *150.A1U utllitlei. Furnished. Ocean andr l v * view. Call 291-2375.THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. In-QUltt after 4 p.m. at 123 Harding Rd.,Re* Bank.STUDIO APARTMENT — Carpeted,iurSsbed. All utilities. Ocean anlr l v * view. »130. Oall 291-2375.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSBUSINESS OFFICE — Store or ahopen v̂ UBy E. Newman Springs Rd.,Shrewsbury. Phone 741-5886 for details«TdRB — 2ff«0'. Also three largeofrlots. Reasonable rent. AvailableJulJ> 1st Apply Berplco's, 181 Mon-m l j 6^, Red Bank, next to Carlton

OSTBOES - (Private) In large suite.As .irnall as 70 sq. it. AJI servicesas ftestred. Executive Center, 1 MainSt.. ;jCttpnUwn. 542-3261.TWO STORES — One small, onelarge,-' located on Rt. 36, W, Keans-burg. 7ST-962O, 787-0S33.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

19,000 SQ. FT. - Sprlnklered briibuilding. High celling, air condlUoncoffices. Low rental. Lease. fl7d-Ma

FACTORY SPACE - Two 7,000 •ft. floors, one 3,200 »q. ft. grounfloor, one 3,500 K. ft. floor. 8ulable for light manufacturing. F<lease, call 747-1100.

RED BANK- Office mite , spproi.Imatoly 300 »q. It.. 600 M . ft., 24sq. ft. 741-6699.LINCROFT - 6000 »q. ft. aTalla^.In new cantemporary building. Ideallocation for business or professionaluse. Call 747-1148.OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK—760 IdfL In excellent location. Desirable foiany profession. Call 747-3730 bttwai9 and 5.

RED BANKTwo attractive RIVERFRONT office!with private entrances. Immediatelyavailable. Located on W. Front Stnear hospital, shopping, and transportatlon. Approximately 400 sq. It., >1Oper month. Approximately 800 Ki. ft.$190 per month. To Inspect call 7413691.

OCEANPORT OFFICE PLUS OEWERAL PURPOSE ROOM — Approxltnately 750 sq. ft. Ideal for, lervlcibusiness. Call 747-2183.LARGE STORE AVAILABLE Janu-ary 2. On Main St., Keansburg. 571C. DeLUCIA AGENCY, Realtor, 78T4421.

STUDIO — Second floor. Ocean view.Suitable for Individual artist or smal:groups. For rent by hour, day, oevening. BAUR STUDIOS, Sea Brlgh741-9393.

HOUSES FOR RENT

RED BANKCharming four-bedroom RIVJCRFRON'residence on W. Front St., Just BC<onds from shopping and transport at forAvailable Immediately, Only $275 pemonth. Call 741-3691.

RUM80N - Unfurnished bouee. Im-mediate occupancy. Four bedrooms,Itt baths. Rent $300. Call 812-1293,B to 10 a.m. or after R p.m.RED BANK—Three-bedroom houseLiving roam, dining room, kitchen.$200 per month. Security, referencesrequired. Call after 8 p.m 812-1773.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immedate occupancy. SAMUEL TBICHERAGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Ocaanport542-35M.

LONO BRANCH — Three-bedroomranch. Rent with contract to buy.Price 518,500 • J175 por month. AT-LANTIC REAL ESTATE.229-80SO.

Member I.B.A.EATONTOWN — Two-^edroom home,completely furnished. Two TV's, twair conditioners, washer, dryer.Fenced-ln yard with garage. Nice lo-cation. Close to'schools and bus. $250month. References. 542-1000, Mr. Gar-ofalo.

(89 to 1350 Per MonthTHE BERO AGENCY

R t 35 Mlldlettwn671-1000

BELFORD — Two bedrooms, llvlnand dining room, kitchen, den. Base,mea t 787-9475 after 6 p.m.OCEANPORT BUNGALOW — Unfur-nished two bedrooms. $135 a monlhplus utilities. Use of washer and dry*er Included, six month lease and. rererences. Perfect for newlyweds oolder couple. Close to Fort, trana.portation. stores. Available Feb. 1.Call 291-0525, If no answer call 542-0793.

COTTAGE I N KKANSBURQ — Four-room furn!»he3. Close to buses, call787-9248.SEA BRIGHT — Nicely furnished twbedrooms, two balha, garage, oilheat. All utilities Included. Immedlate occupancy. J225 per month. 946-4299.LITTLE SILVER — TWO-bedroomhouse with large fcnced-ln back yard.Possession February 1. Rental »185per month. 812-4115.RUGOBD MALE INDIVIDUAL (un<der 30> to 9hare lar ' house obeach, $67 por month. 842-3M3.FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE — On estate. $125 plus utilities, one month'security required. 542-4091.FURNISHED THREE-ROOM BUNGADOW. Gasoline heat. $85. Month'!security., 046-4733. ,EXECUTIVE RENTALS AVAILABLE—$250 to S375, furnished' or unfur-nished. BAHR'S REAL ESTATE, 87"1600.

WANTED TO RENTEXPERTS IN GROUP TRANSFERBEFORE CHRISTMAS NEEDED —A good number of large and smalldwellings. Can aiford monthly rental$250 and up. 11 you can help, call ustoday. E.A. HANLON, Realtor, 842->U0.

WE NEED RENTALS — Prom »100to S2S0. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real-,tor, 291-1800.FOR BUSINESS — Small garage, oneor two-bay, Keanflbutg.Mlddletown* d Bank areas. 787-4912.

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

Monmouth Beach, N. J.

RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTSWr'oHi r attractive) oarden oparlmtnlj In well-kept grounds containingJorm room' dnd «ach with Ih own prlvots terrace. Each apartment haso jcHsnee kllchtn, tiled bath, master TV anltnno. Individually controlledheating and air conditioning and two parking spaces per apartment. Thelergi-4 room apartments ore offered from SI5S o monlh. Five room(i-bedroom) suites sometimes available, orforlno a second bathroomal $20S o monlli.

RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINAModern morlno facilities are avallaGIa which can berth boats up to 50'.Each slip hos ikctrlclfy and water,, and lh«re art connexions for tele-phone t«rvlcj. Although apartment tenants and forimr slip users have0. trjprlly. trw« will bi a limited number ol slips available for thicoming season.

f_ , RIVER & SURF CLUBT|Mj,F(ub of!«ri a laro« fresh wour pool with a Illejuard In season. AConrino. building Is available. Wo also hove two private str«!ch»s olotiqrilronl beoctl, again wllh a lifeguard In noson, Surf fishing andfishing from o letty ar« on the Club's private beaches, Club rooms forboth odvlti and teens arc available and will bs furnished and equipped,i k ' i n i outside members will be accepted.

Directions: From Red Bonk, east on Rutnscn Ave. (Rte. 520) to Ocean." Av*., tliencc right to Pork Road In Monmoulh Beach.

, For Apartment, Marine or Club applications, see

.-;:: RESIDENT MANAGER

Apartment #27

•w Tel: 222-8309

WANTED TO BENTWX J4XID — rira u fix, 3-3 bidroom Rental Homes, furnished or uo>furnished from 949 to $350 per raontator Incoming personnel. THI BERQAQENCY, R t 35, Hlldletown. mi-1000.RESEARCH ENGINEER — At FortMonmouth, desires quiet Isolatedhouse to rent. Write Box N-189, TheDally Register. Ren Bank.

FURNISHED ROOMS

ALPINE MANOR HOTELHOTEL ADD MOTEL ROOMS — sp*cial «ff leaion rates. Hotel roomswith maid Hrvlce, S20 per week.Motel rooms, 935 per week and up.Special rate If paid by month. 1Portland Rd., Highlands. »7M173.HIGHLANDS — clean, comfortableroom. Near bus line, call

sn-taeo .LARGE ROOM — With shower. Firstfloor. Private entrance. Call 747-1041.9-4 p m., 48 p.m. 816-8141.FURNISHED ROOM — In privatehome for woman alone. ConvenientRed Bank location. Call 747-6397 forappointment.FREEHOLD — Private entrance.Good looatlon. References. Also onefurninhed efllclency. 462-1508.ROOM — For gentleman only. Kitch-en, living room privileges, orf streetparking. 741-7S60, 872-1831.REp BANK - Excellent locution.Qentleman only. Call' ' 747-2000.RED BANK — Newly decorated frontbedroom. PsxMng. Own TV allowedGtentleman only. 741-2MS.FURNIBHED ROOM IN PRIVATEHOME — Convenient Red Bank loca-tion. Kitchen privileges. 741-88&1.28x17 ROOM — i4-bath. Couple with/without child, woman, student. Prl-vatB entrance. Reasonable. 671-1616.RUMSON — Single bed silting room.Refrigerator, private bath and en.trance. $85. Eves., weekends, 842-3512ATTRACTIVE — Reasonable. Malebusiness person. Private bath, walk-In closet. Leonardo. 872-1117.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

Chancesare we have

justthe home

you've beenwanting.

MULLANEYREALTY

8 Tindall Rd, Middletown(Roberts Building)

671-5151

RED BANKAre you handy with a paint brush!This attractive home needs a goodInterior decoration Job. Six largerooms, 114 bathi, full basement, roomfor expansion. Two-car garage. Goodlocation. Fertecf starter or retire-ment home. Aaktng 128,000.

WEART.NEMETH& NICOLETTI

AGENCYREALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.

741-2240Member of Red Bank

Multiple- Listing Service

CALL IT A SIFTFOR CHRISTMASPROVE IT WISEINVESTMENT TOMORROW

Three-bedroom, two-bath ranch wilhbeamed celling and pegged floor.Fireplace, full cellar. Located on largelot with fruit trees. Excellent condi-tion. Asking »(5,B00.

Three-bedroom, two-^ath ranch In LU-:le Sliver. Living room, dining room,fireplace cedar lined clothes closet,screencd-in porch with flagstone floor.Beautiful setting with, river rights.Must see to appreciate. Asking 139,800.

CAMASSA AGENCYRealtor

4 Parker Ave. Little Silver741-8336

Multiple Listing ServiceEVCB. and Sun. 222-7284

SCRUPULOUS BUYERSFour bedrooms In nice, Quiet andwell-kept neighborhood. New Sci-ence kitchen with eat-In area. Din-ing room, living room with cathe*dral celling. Cozy family room.Dry basement, Nicely landscaped.City sewers. Newly painted. Glossto all schools and chopping. Amplemortgage money available. Pricedat |3l,000.

HOWARD DEXTERASSOCS.

RealtorMember Multiple Listing

21 E. Front St. 747-2701 Red Bank

TODAY'S DREAMBOATMIGHT BE

TOMORROW'S DOSSo choose wisely. Many listings comethrough Uila office. With our combinedexperience we can help you choosewisely. Price range $16,000 and up.Cluo us in, we're e&sy to talk to,

HASSINGER &&LAZEBROOK

REALTORS103 K. River Rd. Rumson

842-5880LITTLE SILVER RANCH

Three bedrooms, bsth and powderroom, living room, separate diningroom, kitchen, den, full cellar, two-car garage. Plenty of trees. Trans-ferred owner reduced price to $31,000.Must move.

ALLAIRE-FARROW A&ENCYRealtors

i Corners, Mlddlelown 871-2500109 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-3490

WALKING DISTANCEto top ecliool, shops and bus. Vacantthree-bedroom ouHlom home waiLina:to welcome you, Good mortgage pos-sibilities. Asking $33,000.

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Assoc, Realtor

15 W. Rlvsr R<l. Rumson

747-0900

"After reading fha btauty salon'ilaity FUgiitsr want «d — I guou

•Xjpectel̂ you to IODIC a lot dlf-:er«nfl" ^

HOUSES FOR SALE

LINCROFTExcellent eight-room, Uiree bath .....level. (4 bedrooma). Screened porch,central air conditioned. Many dogwoodtrees, A top buy at $41,900.

RUMSONPretty Cape with four spacious bed'rooma, two baths, paneled game roomoni landscaped acre. Privacy. $47,500.

COUNTRY SETTINGFive-bedroom «pUt. 2V* baths, two-ca.garage. A fine home for the largfamily. Private trout stream. All foi(40,000.

JOSEPH S. McCUE INC.Realtor

30 Ridge Ed., Rumson 842-0444Member Multiple Listing

A DOLLHOUSEIn Immaculate condition. This harmfeatured (our good Btze bedrooms.Fir&placB in living room. Separatedinlns room. Deluxe kitchen. Gameroom plUH family room wllh IDon't delny, call today. Offered131,000.

RIVER RIGHTSThree-bed room, two-bath Little Sil-ver ranch. Wood-burning fireplace inliving room. Lovely dining room. Wellplanned kitchen. Beautiful 2(V screenedporch. This home will not laat. calnow. Priced at $39,900.

E. A. ARMSTRONGAgency, Realtors

555 Prospect Ave. Little Sllvc

741-4500NEW SHREWSBURY

PLUM STREETFIRST TIME OFFERED

This charming home is quality de-signed and built. Large living roomwith fireplace, dining area. Four largebedrooms, two bathji. Full basemen!and garage. Newly derorated. In excellent condition. Call us Immediately,Asking 131,900.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 Rlvor Rd. 7414886 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Days

LITTLE SILVER'Sbesthollyday

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS•NEW RANCH W7,000« H W SFLTT-I/EVEL J38,9M•NEW COLONIAL $11,900

REDDEN AGENCYRealtors

301 Maple Ave. Bed Bank741-9100

Phone: Eve». 747-4277FAIR HAVEN

DREAM COTTAGEAdorable Cape Cod on lovely residenti-al street. Living room with fireplace,dining room, new kitchen. Game andfamily room. Pour bedrooms, beautifulpaneling &nd brick-work throughout.Walking distance to school*. This willcot isat. Call for appointment. 531,900.

JOHN F. ANDERSON,AGENCY

(Formerly ttie Low agency)«3« River Rd. Fair Haven

741-4477OLDE SHREWSBURY

Very clean and neat three-bedroomhome on quiet street within walk-Ing distance -of churches, schoolsand shopping. Low taxes. Earlypossession. See this place today.Ample mortgage money available.Priced at IZ7.5OO.

HOWARD DEXTERASSOCS.

RealtorMember Multiple Listing

21 E. Front BL 7*7-2701 Red Bank

RUMSONChoice location on a corner lot. Four-bedroom, throe-bath expanded rancon city sewers. A substantial hornon beautiful grounds. This is one ofthe iaat available bomes In thisprestige neighborhood. Call us today.164,000.

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Assoc, Realtor

45 W. River Rd. Kunison747-0900

QUIET LOCATIONWith trees, three bedroomj, bath andpowder room, living room, modernkitchen, porch with screens and stormwindows, garage. River rights. Im-maculate condition. Tranaferred ownerauk Ins $25,900.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYRealtors

5 Corners, Middlet»wn S71-2590199 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450MIDDLETOWN — 926,000. Opi>ortunltyto purchase spacious ranch home withthree bedrooms and V/j baths; livingroom 15' by 24'; dining area. 9" by 12';big lot 150' by 210': present mortgage5%%; suggest immediate Inspection.

RAY H. STILLMAN, Realtor(our Slst Year)

MS Hwy 35, Shrewsbury 741-8600OFF STREET PARKING

RUMSON

SAVE A WIFEAnd sive her this Gold Medallion home(or Christmas. This well-planned three-bedroom ranch will save her time andwork. It1* a present that will keepgiving for a lifetime. Asking $33,800ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE, 229-8080.Member IB A

COLTfl NECK — Brick, tiree-bed-room ranch located on completely en-closed landscaped acre lot Two fire-placet, finished basement Hot waterheat Pineled family room. 39'x3O'building on property. Asking $15,000.Call 462-7631.

CRANBUItY LAKE — N.J. Enjoythat vacation horns you've alwayswanted. Pour-room completely fur-nished cottage with screened porch.For additional information call 747'1681.

TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT-GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call orwrite for AppleBrook'a monthly Homes(or Living xnagaElni), Offers pictures,price*, descriptions. Absolutely nocost, no obligation. APPLEBROOKAGH1NCY, Realtors, &30 Hwy. 35, Mid-dle town. 671-2300.

LITTLE SILVER—Lovely twi> hed~room home. Large paneled den withbar, unllnlshed upstairs, living roo:with fireplace, and modern electrickitchen. All this on spacious tree'dlot with detached garage for $34,000.For appointment call 747-34GD

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Spadoui.five-bedroom home. Water view fromupper level. New wiring. Hot waterheat.* 291-1656 or 291-3434. 523,900.LOCATED IN UTTLB SILVER - Atwo-story homo presently being refur-bished. Four bedrooms, IH baths.Priced at (28,600. CAMASSA AGENCY,Realtor MLS. 4 Parker Ave., LittleSilver. 741-6336.

PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms

and farm estates. State Highway 34,

Holm a el. Phono 016-4144.

PRIVATE SALIC — No agents. LittleSilver. Five bo<lrooms, family room,Hying room, dining room, kitchenwith dlBhwaiher, 2'£ baths, 30' nunroom, on l\i acres with river rights,Ovcrnized t w o c w garage. Convenientto transportation and shopping. Low$40'B. HM749.

RED BANK — Three bedrooms,bath, living room, dining room, entin kitchen, enclosed heated porch.Basement, gam go, Excellent area.Near schools, transportation, shoppingBargain at $20,000. 741-2356 after 6P.m.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two blooms, full bftftement. OaraRe, Lovelylocation. $19,(W0. Feb. l occupancy.2&1-O0O2.FAIR HAVEN — Cuatom home Jualcompleted. Four hedrnoms, 2>^ bathH,dm with fireplace, large foyer Airconditioning. |17,000 down. Mortgageavailable. Call 741-0510.

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofR»d Bank Ar»aMLS ml.

HOUSES FOR SALE

EXCELLENT BUYComfortable four-bedroom house inFair Haven. Nice living room withwood burning fireplace. Dining roomwith bay window. Large kitchen andseparate breakfast room. Two fullbaths. Large paneled recreation room.Nearly new wall-to-wall carpeting.Large mortgage may be assumed byQualified purchaser, Asking $35,500.

JOHN F. ANDERSON,AGENCY

(Formerly the Low agency)638 niver Ed. Fair Haven

741-4477

NEW COLONIAL -BEAUTIFUL

With Its choice letting, with Iti superbschool situation, and decorated toyour exact specifications. On an acre--Eight well planned rooms (four bed-rooms) 2(4 baths, unbeatable at 143,.000.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Ed. ' Fair Haven

EASY LIVINGCharm, iwraonallty and comfort inthis three-bedroom. Rum son Colonial.Oversized family room with beautifulview of garden* and swimming pool.Finished basement game room withfireplace. Many extras. Asking $75,000.

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Assoc., Realtor

45 W. Klver Rd. Bumson

747-0900

COLTS NECKFour-bedroom, 2',i-bath Colonial. Hill-top netting, just a few montlis old.Large living room with nice view oflurrounding countryside, paneled denwith fireplace, formal dining room,well organized kitchen, attached two-car ff&rage. Convenient to shopping.Moderate taxes, good schools. 562,500.ILLMENSEE AGENCY, Realtor, Rt.34, Colts Neck. 462-3172. Oldest Agencyin Colta Neck.

MIDDLBTOWN

GRACIOUS LIVING"Pretty as a picture" describe* theBetting for this six-year-old four-bed-room spilt level on 1^ acres. Airconditioned, baiement, garage, newwall-to-wall carpet. House vacant.Hurry to see this at 1*5,600.

BEACH AGENCY, Realtor194 Rt. 35 Middletown, N. J.8)2-2826 Eves: 5314768 Open 7 Days

WE DARE YOUTo Ilnd a more Immaculate home any-where. Picture spacious rooms withview of well manicured lawnn andenclosed play area for the family,adjacent to screened porcl.. Threebedrooms. Hen and 30-foot recreationroom. $39,600.

RAY VAN HORN AGENCYREALTORS

8M River Rd. 717-4100 Fair Haven

COLTS NECKNew center haH Colonial. FireplaceIn living room. Four bedrooms, 2V»baths, full basement, two-car garage.Still time to choose tile, cabinets,decoration. Call now,

EDWARD A. HANLONRealtor

I* Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury842-0110

EXECUTIVE RANCHSituated on a lovely wooded lot (nMiddletown. Features three raaater-alze bedrooms, lovely tiled bath, liv-ing room with ^replace, wall-to-wallcarpeting. Many extras. $35,000.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCYREALTORS

5 Corners, Middletown 671-2590IM Broad St., Red Bunk 741-3450

RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILESAROUND — Multiple Listings. Send forfree catalog of modest homes, farms,palatial Rumson estates, waterfronts,acreage, lots, business opportunities.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"our 5lnt Year"

W8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7-41-8600

MIDDLETOWN $47,900We have the' houses, check with uanow. In business 40 years. The homesare younger, the location Is excellent.One year-six months, thla lovely lour-bedroom Colonial, aet on one-halfacre, with dining room, fireplace Infamily room, full basement and two-car garage. Call 671-3311. WALKJ5R& WALKER REALTORS, Hwy 35,Middletown, (Open 7 Days.) 24-HourService.

MOVE RIO-HT IN — Present ownerhas done all the! mprovementa foryou. Adorable Cape Cod beautifullypaneled throughout. Living room withfireplace, dining room, kitchen withwall oven, large gameroom, sunnyfamily room, four bedrooms, all foronly 531.MO. Call 842-1492 for appoint-ment. THE SWEENEY AGENCY,Realtor. 10M Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.

RANCH — ASSUMPTIONPHA mortgage of $15;400., 6Vi% inter-est rate, with payments o[ $169, 25years remaining. Brook et the rearof this wooded lot. Three bedrooms.Ideal location for commuters. (27,900.WALKER & WALKER, Realtor*,Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 7«-o312. 34-HoijrService.

RUMSON — A remodelled older homewith lota of charm. Four bedrooms.Small summer house. One block toRiver. Zoned for business. $36,500.ELLEN S. HAZBLTON, Realtor, 13W. River Rd., Rumson. 842-3200.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

LOT $15,000Choice location In Monmouth Beach.Can be subdivided Into three lots,cadi 15.000 sq. ft. Call 842-H92.THE SWEENEY AOENCV, Realtor

1034 Ocean Ave. Sea BrightMIDDLETOWN — lWa ere lot, »7O0O,»i acre lot, »000. Will sell as pack-age or separately. Generous terms.MULLANEY REALTY, KI1-5151.

CEMETERY LOTSFOUR BURIAL PLOTS — KeyportMemorial Gardens, closa to chapel.Asking $T0O. Make Oder. 787-4839.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYPAIR HAVEN — A building, UxMfull collar, all utlllllPH, No rrscn-able offer refused. Will arrange fi-nances. Call 741-4476 or 747-9270

REAL ESTATE WANTEDL1STINOS OF BETTER HOMES —In Keansburg • Mllddlelown • Haslet •Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123.

IN A HURRY TO SELL?Wo buy homes Immediately for cash.No red tape. Call BILL KINNEAR.Broker, 671-1000.

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWo have ready qualified buyers, sofor fast efficient service, call J. D.ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck,462-2741. Member Multiple Llitlni Ser-vice.THREE-BEDROOM HOME — LittleBllver area. Approximately $35,U00.Write Box R-163, The Dally Register,Red Bank.

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14 professional salespeople, areready and abltt to market your prop-erty successfully.

Trade-Ins — ExchangesMember Multiple Lutings aervlr.es

WALKER A WALKEB, RealtorsShrewsbury Holmtlel741-521! 871-3311

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call leday and give details nnd cashprice. STERLING THOMPSON 4 A3-DOC. 747-5CO0.

BUYERS WAITINGFor homcii, estatea, farmi, water-fronts, bunitiesa arm Industrial proper-ties. Off-atrcflt parking at thi offlc* of

RAY H. STILLMANREALTOR

"Our filflt Year"Member Multlpln LintlnR

841 Hwy 35 SliTQwabury 741-8000

LEGAL NOTICE

r i in i JO niri tvr.In hereby given that the dato of theJanuary regular monthly meeting oltho Planning Board or Uio Townshipof Holmdel, Mfturnoutli County. -Ischanged from Thursday, January I,JD70 to Thttradiiy, January 8, 1070 at9:30 p.m. at tlie Holmdel Bcliool Ad-miniMrntInn nuflilhiR, HlllcrcaL Komi.

William J. Duncan, SecretaryHolmricl Township riannliiK Board

Dec. 11 12.75

RecreationalArea SurveyScheduled

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - TheMonmouth County JuvenileCouncil will be sending outsurvey sheets to all munici-palities to determine whatrecreational facilities theyhave available for the youthof the county.

Herbert Buehler, a memberof the council, last night told•the Municipal Associationmeeting at Paul Samperi'sRestaurant here, that the sur-veys will be mailed out nextmonth.

The council also would liketo know from municipal offi-cials if they feel the councilIs doing enough about juve-nile delinquency and if theyhave recommendations, hesaid.

"The council is very muchconcerned about young peopletoday," said Mr. Buehler. Hesaid the national growthrate in the 5 to 19 age group,according to the 1650-1960 cen-sus, was 39.6 per cent. Thestate's rate was 56.9 per centand the county's 86.5 percent, he added.

Wounded ManReported Fair

FREEHOLD - RooseveltSchuler, 11 First St., is infair condition in Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune, af-ter being shot Monday after-noon with a shotgun outsideof the Elks lodge here.

Robert Love, the allegedassailant, of 85 Parker St.,was arraigned yesterday inMunicipal Court on chargesof atrocious assault. He wasreleased on $5,000 bond, andJan. 12 was set for a pre-trial hearing.

Announce ShopCenter Plans

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICEAn ord.na-rwe entitled "AN ORDI-

NANCE TO LICENSE AND REGU-LATE THE USE OF TAXICABSWITHIN THE TOWNSHIP OF MID-DLETOWN, TO LICENSE THEOPERATORS THEREOF AND PRO-VIDING PENALTIES FOR THEVIOLATION THEREOF" waa pre-

wUed for Introduction and first read-ing on November 25, 19B9 by theTownship Committee of the Townshipof Middletown and on December 9,1969 was finally adopted and ap-proved,

HAROLD FOULKSMayer

ATTEST:Charles V. Carroll, J r .

Township ClerkDec. 11 15.00

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSProject No. and Location

7098-1Chain Link Fencing, Newark State

College, Union, N. J. (ParkingTraffic Control Project)Owner; State of New Jenrey

Separate sealed bids (a) for eachof listed brandies of work and a sep-arate over-all alngle contract bid (b)covering all the branches of workand material required to complete theproject will be received In the Receptlon Room of the Office of the Di-rector, Division or Purchase andProperty, 2nd floor, Boom 232-2, StateHouse, Trenton, New Jersey 08625, un-til 2;00 o'clock p.m. S T . on Decem-ber 18, 1069 and then publicly openedand read aloud. No <̂ ld will be ac-cepted after the hour specified. Bldawill be received on the followingbranches of work:

CHAIN LINK FENCINGThe Information for Bidden, Form

of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Spec-ifications and Forma of Bid Bond,Performauce-Faym en t Bond, and otli-er contract documents may be ex-amined a t the following:

Office of Architecture,Engineering A Construction,

State HOJUOTrenton, New Jeraey 08625

Copies may be obtained &t the Of-fice of Architecture, Engineering andConstruction located a t the StateHouse, Trenton, New Jersey uponpayment of $25.00 for each set. Anyunsuccessful bidder, upon returningsuch set promptly and In good condi-tion, will be refunded his payment,and any non^iddcr upon so returningmcli a set will be refunded (25.00.

The State reserves the right t o ' r e -ject any o r all blda. -

Each bidder must deposit with hisbit), security In the amount, form andsubject to Uie conditions provided inthe Instructions for Bidders.

Attention of bidders Is particularlycalled to the requi rement as to con.dltiona of employment to be observedand minimum wage rates to 'se paidunder the contract.

No bidder may withdraw his bidwithin sixty (60) days after the actualdate of tlie opening thereof.DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Division of Purchase and PropertyCHARLES F . SULLIVAN, Director

Dec. 4, 11 WO-50

NOTICE TO B1DDEB8TOWNSHU' OF FItEKM)M>

MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JKR8KYCONTIIACT NO. fl

EAST FltttEHOM) ROADWATER TRANSMISSION MAIN

Bealcd proposals tor Contract No. 5,tuldreased to the Township Clerk,Freehold, Now Jersey, will be re-ceived at the meeting place ot thelaid Township of Freehold at the Mu-nicipal Building, Schanek Ilond, until3:00 P.M. (Prevailing Time.), on Janu-ary 5, 1970, and at that Ume andplace will be publicly opened andread aloud. The proposals shall be inaccordunce with specifications, draw-rigs, terms of Uie propoacd contract,ind form of bond on Hie with Uielaid Township of Freehold.

Tlie work Includes the furnishing o(ill labor and materials an nlinwn onthe contract drawings or called forin the flpcciilcationn.

No blda will be received unlessmade in writing on formn furnished,and unless accompinled l>y a certifiedcheck made payable to the Townshipof Freehold for an amount not lessthan ten percent (10%) of the amount>t the bane bid. A Surety Statementtad it Non-calhifllon Affidavit shall

.Uao accomiia-ny the bid. No bid irmybe withdrawn within 30 days of theecclpt of bi(|.vBidders are notified that under Stalt;

law, they will be required to lurnlnhstandard form ot questionnaire and

uriniicUU HliLtcincnt. containing a com-plete statement of the bidder'.-* ahilily,Mnantlal H land Ing, ami experience InJCrformlng work of the type cuntem-plated, before mmti liltkitr can befurnished plans ami Hiieciilcntidnfl. TheTownship, through Ho BnKlnef-r, mayrcfiiHi; to furnish BIICII bidder who.scHtatcmcnt in urvmtlnlnutory wltJi plansand apccltlcations.

Tho Township of Freehold reflcrvCHthe right to reject nny «r ill lilds,ind to accept that ono which, In Its

Judgment, bent aervDit Hn liitnrents.Tho work Involvca the Inntailatlon of

. 10" diameter water trumiinl««lonualn and appurtenance!) In varioimtrectn of the Township nnil c<inncc:>lon.n to tlie cxtHtlnu HyHtcin.

l'lana and Kpedficatlona nmy ha-jpoti Jit the offlca of tin? TownshipClerk, Municli>al Building, HclmnckHoad, Townfltilp of I-'ruulioUl, NewiTHey, and obtained cm ur after Ht>>

.-ember 8, 1O09 at the office «f tiinConsulting Englncer.% JOI/ion T. KlllnmK g l c e , l/ion T. Klilnm

anociateB, Inc., Ifl Sioux Hlrcct, Ulll-rn. Now Jersey, UJMUI payment of

000 f h i Th d s i t -willI ' U r i l , > ^ U W jtiinv-j, u j n j i i j r i i j i i j i . i i b i "

$10.00 for each IOI. Tho deposit -wills relumed only to contractors nub-Jttlng lM>nn. /Ido pm[iofiLln who re-

turn tlio i*lan« in gtKut condition wllli-ln ten (10i days alter optmlng of blda.

Ily Order of Uie Mayor andTownship Comnitttne

HAJIOLD II. 8CHANK,Vk Townshlii ClorltP Township of Freehold

Dec, 11 3M8.73

MIDDLETOWN - Plansfor a $3 million, 160,000-square-foot shopping centerhere have been announced byKennilworth Associates, de-veloper.

The center will begin torise next April on an 18-acresite at Rt. 35 and HarmonyRoad, according to LawrenceD. Elkind, president of theNew York-based Kennilworthfirm, and Richard King andRobert Reynolds, partners ofthe company's shopping cen-ter division.

To be known as MiddletownPlaza, the development willfeature a 75,000-square - footMason's Department Storeand a 27,000-square-foot First

National Stores supermarket.Occupancy is scheduled for

September. The shopping cen-ter was designed by RichardM. Newman, head of Kennil-worth's architectural depart-ment.

One of the country's fore-most diversified building anddevelopment firms, Kennil-worth Associates developsland sites primarily for shop-ping centers, industrial parksand apartment developments.

It recently completed a 102,-OOO-square-foot shopping plazain Hazlet. Prime tenants inthis development include BigApple Supermarkets, Perga-ment Stores and Genove.seDrugs.

GOP Women VoiceSupport for Nixon

WALL - The members ofthe Monmouth County Federa-tion of Republican Womenhave voiced their approval ofPresident Nixon's Vietnampolicy in a letter addressed tothe President which stated:

"The thousand members ofthe Monmouth County Federa-tion of Republican Women addtheir voices to the growingnumber of once silent Amer-icans who publicly and proud-ly support your efforts toachieve a just and durablepeace in Vietnam.

"We, the wives and mothersof men who have carried theflag of the United Stateswherever duty has calledthem, have steadfast faith inthe ability of the governmentof the United States of Amer-ica to achieve the aims itspresidents have set as theyhave sought to cope with theexisting problems of peace inour world. We are proud tobe the silent partners of ourmen and our government asboth have sought just answers

to meet our commitments toother nations in times ofgreat peril. We want you toknow that we do not waverin this faith and all the truc-ulent mouthings of youth ledby those who would followforeign ideologies cannot andwill not change our loyal-ties , . .

"None of us like war butnone of us have been afraid tofight for what must be doneto assure our future as citi-zens of the United States ofAmerica. We will honor ourresponsibilities at all times.We urge you continue in yourquest for a just end to thecarnage in Vietnam, a carn-age which is today the lon-gest engagement which theUnited States of America hasyet been part of and its verylength does weary us all. Westand with you and for youfor the achievement of a set-tlement in Vietnam which willnot make a mockery of theloss of so many Americalives and so many Americancasualties.

Projects Aid Crash YictimKEANSBURG - More than

|l,500 to pay medical ex-penses for 16-year-old DianaMell have been realized froma series of fund raising proj-ects, Mrs. Isabelle McDer-mott has reported.

Miss Mell, a ninth gradeborough high school student,has been in a coma since Aug.23 after suffering a concus-sion and internal injuries in aPennsylvania auto accident.

Sewer UnitOKs BudgetOf $96,335

EATONTOWN-The Eaton-town Sewerage Authority ap-proved a budget for 1970 inthe amount of $96,335 Tuesdaynight. It covers all expenses,but does not include bondsand interest.

A contract for chlorine wasawarded to P. H. DoremusCo. of Paterson at $12.40 per100 pounds, lower of two bids.

The authority authorized itsattorney to prepare necessarypapers to apply foj an ease-ment across Ft. Monmouth toits point of connection withthe Northeast Monmouth Re-gional Sewer.

John Adams, 282 Broad St.,an authority member since itsinception in 1955, wrote a let-ter asking that he not be ap-pointed again for personalreasons and reasons of health.Mr. Adams said he is retiringfrom public life. The letterwas forwarded to BoroughCouncil.

Israel TechnionOfficer to Speak

RUMSON - Dr. Pinhas Na-or, senior vice president andprofessor of industrial engi-neering management at theTechnion in Israel, now visit-ing in the United States, willsnnak at. Cnn^repation B'naiIsrael next Thursday at 8:15p.m. on "What Can Scientistsand Engineers in the UnitedStates Do for Technion in Is-rael?"

Dr. Naor is teaching at CitvCollege of New York and willbe presented under the aus-pices of the American Tccli-ninn Society, a society nf En-gineers and scientists whowant to help Israel Technion.

All members of the Ameri-can Technion Society in thisarea have been Invited to at-tend. Herbert Zydney is chair-,man and iLeo Kugler is sec-retary. *

Mrs. McDermott whotogether with Mrs. Gerri De-vine cosponsored a dancelast month said proceeds fromthe affair amounted to morethan $1,000. An additional$365 was realized from a skat-ing party and $130 from acake sale.

.* i

James M. Ncllland

Seeks SeatOn BoardAt Matawan

MATAWAN - James M.Neilland, legislative assistantto Assemblyman Joseph Az-zolina, R-Monmouth, willseek the single borough seaton the Regional Board ofEducation at stake Feb. 3.

Also at stake are two Mat-awan Township seats.

Mr. Neilland, whose postwith Assemblyman Azzolinais unsalaried, is executive di-rector of the N. J. FoodCouncil, representing food re-tailers throughout-, the state.

"It is time to offer my ser-vice to my own community,"Mr. Neilland stated. "I feelthere is a need for freshblood, fresh thinking and ini-tiative, to help solve themany problems facing Mata-wan in ils quest for educa-tional excellence."

Rather than cooperationamong present board mem-bers, Mr. Neilland sees "in-creasing friction and turmoil.

"I believe reasonable menand women should be able 'to tackle and resolve prob-lems calmly. I hope to con-tribute substantially towardthis goal," the candidateadded.

A former newsman, Mr.Neilland has been active incounty and state public re-lations the past several years.Married, he lives at 154 MainSt., and has five ffblldren inthe regional school system.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 1 , 1 9 »

HOUMANfl LETS SEE,. I WROTEDlPfO) /ITWli)NONAUni£

THIRTEEN PftUON, "/'THAT'S THE SAME) '.V^FiaiRE I 6OTi^/e

BlondieMR. DITHERS/ < Hf WHA-TOTHATM3UO0NT )CORAANOIWAD

*. BIS BATTUE X3AIMLAST NIGHT

-y U 3 I C N V—"̂ N

(TO HeR^ng

Mary WorthCWE HANDLED HIS — T T m . DROP

TYPE BEFORE! A HOLD-OUT \ imoSEE.MERELY HA5HIS HAND OUT,/ HlrA THIS

••FOR MORE DOUGH! ̂ AFTERNOON!- W I T H A

CHECKBOOK..AND A CONTRACT!

JERKO B—WELL~NOT AN ORDINARY j

MAN, FR£D»_VGORDON! ARE YOinEUMGME THIS WRITER FUIOW K 5 0RICH Ht'D TURN DOWN A QUKXPROFIT OH THAT WA6NE

ACREAGE? ^ r i

WJTHEADeD FEllOW!-•HETOIDMEHE'D

FKJOT YOU PEOPIE WITHHIS UST DROP OF

KLOOO!

Andy Cappf ER, RK5HX PET. THERE'S NOTHINWORSE TWAN A N

A DOUBLE LIFE

The Wizard of Id

Snuffy SmithBUT DON'T

SNUFFY

HE'D BEPLUMBSICK"

BLESSVORE

HEfiRT,LOWEEZV

I COME TO PAV UPT H ' I H S T T W O D O U E R S

O N OUR DOCTORBILL, DOC—

The PhantomYOU HAVE NOSOULf

I THOUGHT YOUFOUGHT ONLYTHE STRONG. x ,HOWCOULDVOU \//,FISHTA

. O.PMANTH«T$WHATACASKEPM5-

EARTH -DESTROy

-UNTIL. YOU AREPESTROyEP.

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/ I DO, HONEY, BUT XWHENEVER I SA*/ )

>.SCWETHING LIKE THAT /) VOU GO OVERBOARD//

/ HOW AWW HUSBANDS/ DOVtJU KNOW WHOSEI WIVES FIX THEM

BREAKF&STpj

yourxpage ;

Children's Letters to God

© Kin* Ftahirea 1969.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFriday, December 12

PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . Good dayto sort out old papers, clothing, sprucing up yourhome before the holiday tush gets tinder way andyou don't have time to attend to such matters. Youmay find an item you've been hunting lor some time.A frank discussion clears the atmosphere on thehome front Make the first move.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Bom March II toApril 19) — Things may notturn out as planned, butthat's no reason to lessenyour efforts.TAURUS (April 30 to May20)—You are the center otattraction and enjoy thelimelight for a change, Havefun!GEMINI (May 11 to June 21)Avoid a display or temper.You and those around youonly wind up with a head-ache.CANCER <Juae B to July21) — A confusing situationarises in A.M. and you findIt difficult to concentratrafterward.LEO (July 21 to Aug. 21)—If you relax and stop worry.Ing you can regain groundyou lost while not thinkingstraight.VIRGO (Aug. S to Sept. M)—You can make reasonablestrides If you apply yourselfInstead (X Idling away time.

LIBRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. rt)—Dont try to hog the spot-light. Give others a chanceto express their views.SCORPIO (Oct. 23. to NOT.21)—Avoid chicanery of anysort. Stick to your usualnigh Ideals and you stand tomake gains.SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 21 toDec. 11) — Accept nothingon face value no matter howlogical U appears. Check alldetails.CAPRICORN (D6C 22 toJan. 20)—Although you ledlike getting away from Itall. duty holds m . Don'tbe resentful.AQUARIUS (Jan. SI to Feb.»)—This Is not day for dis-content or self-doubts. Witha minimum of effort yon canovercome competition.PISCES (Feb. 2* to Mar.20) — Domestic problemsHold your attention and you

. resent time away from theJOB.CFkM Enterprises. Ins. IM»

Dennis the Menace

*Dl01 SET Off TDUIZ. N6RVES "iBXI1 WANNA. OWE IN!"

Beetle Bailey

PuzzleBy Aivin Ashby

ACROSS1 EndorseS Female

player15 Tenet

contrary toreceivedopinion

16 Meadow17 Defend18 Arbor or

bower19 Varnish

ingredient20 Ridiculer22 Bloom23 Musical

work25 Composes26 Timber tree27 Limited

extents oftime

29 Cony30 Leap

rhythmi-cally

31 Towered33 Fashioned34 Deposited35 Moved

toward36 Push

roughly39 Rhythmical

43 Arabiangazelle

44 The heart:anat.

45 Gaze'46 Nautical

term47 Tailless

leapingamphibians

49 Swell ofthe sea

50 Blackbird51 Jauntier53 Chemical

salt54 Movements56 Blend58 Containing

bony seeds59 Related on

the father'sside

60 Pebble61 Omit to

noticeDOWN

1 Divides into' parts

2 Breast-work

3 Acquire4 Rodent5 Psalms6 Eloquent

7 Pushed out8 Enfeebles9 Garden

peppergrass10 Caustic11 To fit up

worstedjacket

S6 Tropicalbird

37 Variety of' tobacco

12 Eating away 38 Pertaining |. to the

Chinese39 Dowel pin40 Originate41 Wandering j42 Cause to

deviate44 Stays47 Rapt48 Twilled

worstedfabric

51 Puddle52 Sounded

clearly55 Blacken57 Pigeon peal

13 Oblivion14 Growth of

marineplants

21 Clothed24 Refined,

as ore26 Father and

mother28 Chip struck

off by ahammer

30 Cupolas ofa building

32 Deception33 Craze35 Knit

Solution to yesterday's Puzzle

EJI3LJ UlUUIilia HUUHI

liiaa naaaa BOOHI

SMSS"!!aaaa QBBHHIUiauuwuais ui

aaud Buaa BQUHUman [anna nraranaa BUSH ana mmoannas Bnnacm BananranH raraaraa nnn

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SUEINWOLDIn a certain kind of bridge

hand you don't have to worryabout the opponent who playsby the book. If your oppo-nent is nasty enough to thinkfor himself, however, you mayhave to do an equal amountof thinking. You must startby wondering why youropponent has left-the beatentrack.

When today's hand wasplayed in a Chicago tourna-ment some years ago, mostplayers opened a heart fromthe West hand. South duly losttwo trumps and one heart,and went on to the next handwithout breathing hard.

In a few cases, an experi-mental West led the six ofclubs on the theory that hearttricks could wait. This open-ing lead usually produced 100points for East and West.

South usually won with theking of clubs and immediate-ly fired back a trump. Westtook the king of spades andled his other club. If Souththen led another trump, Westwould take the ace of spadesand lead a heart, whereuponEast would win and lead athird club. West's ruff provid-ed the setting trick.

Simple Solution

There is a simple solutionto South's problem, but Southmust first see that there is aproblem, Declarer is in nodanger if the three missingtrumps are normally divided.He cannot save himself ifWest has led from a double-ton.

South must lead a heart atthe second trick. This givesEast the lead before there isany real danger. West is notyet ready to ruff a club.

West dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH

0 75O A10 82

WEST EAST4 AK4 4 None<0 Q1063 <0 A K J 9 8 46 0763 0 J944 64 + 1 0 5 3 2

SOUTH*> 1087652

0 K54 AKQ9

Weft North East SooflePass Fau 3 (J 3 a>4 (J 4 • AUPass

Opening lead - 4b 6 i

When West gets in withking of spades, he cannot „ _the lead to his partner. Southcan continue to draw thetrumps, after which the restis easy.

DAILY QUESTION i.As dealer, you hold: S — k

K 4 H - Q 10 6 3 D - Q 7 6;3C — 6 4. What do you say?(

Answer: Pass. The hand fsnot quite worth an openiijgbid. If both red queens wer?changed to kings, your handwould be worth bidding. ;

(A Pocket Guide to Bridgetsavailable. Get your copy torsending 50 cents to Bed BaiKRegister Inc., Box 3318 GrandCentral Station, New York,N.Y. 10017.) I

isON TO COLLEGE j

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Sif-ty seven per cent of all highschool graduates In NewYork State last year went tfp.to enroll in colleges, the StateEducation Department re-ports. The previous year, 65per cent did so. £

\

THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s THURSDAY. DECEMBER H , 1969

Sal's Tavern

kv.

1 . -4 -

SANTACLAUSis serving up

THE BESTPLACE

TO EATIN A

HURRY!

/ -

ticaS

SerfHimself

lor take your time)

i .'"•:':;

''During the Christmas rush, when

^ou are working late and your sup-*'

:j>er hour is short . . . visit Sal's for

FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE!

Italian Cuisine from our famous

''kitchen, open from 11:00 a.m. to

1:00 a.m. daily, will suggest that

you recommend us to all your

"friends.

SUNDAYBOTH DINING ROOMS OPEN 1 to 9

— Bring Hie Family —

I i'

IV.;^

Sal's Tavernand Restaurant

Cor. Shrewsbury Ave. and Herbert St., Red BankAmple Free Parking

VISIT OUR PACKAGE DEPARTMENTFOR YOUR

HOLIDAY WINE and LIQUOR NEEDS

To Stage UstinofPlay at School

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -"The Unknown Soldier andHis Wife," a satire by PeterUstinof, is scheduled for Fri-day and Saturday by the Mat-awan High School DramaWorkshop. It will be the firstproduction of the year andthe first play done under thedirection of William Smith,the workshop's new adviser.

'The "Unknown Soldier"was originally presented atthe Vivian Beaumont The-atre of Lincoln Center as partof the center's Festival 1967,then played a short run onBroadway.

The cast includes RichardBrown, Willette Hill, BobDean, Debbie Barren, Ste-phen De Pietri, Colwyn Keil,David Kaplan, Linda Jeffrey,Peter Meic, Gene Festa, Ger-ard Barron and Ken Weiss.

The play is scheduled for8:15 p.m. in the high schoolauditorium.

Johnny Cash PreviewedBy CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC,probably quite unwittingly,provided air time last nightfor a preview of "The JohnnyCash Show" which next monthwill have its midseason pre-miere in the same time spoton rival ABC.

The popular country andwestern singer was the .starof a "Music Hall" .show anda tuneful hour it was, withsongs ranging from the 1870"It Ain't Gonna Rain NoMore" to the 1909 "Is ThatAll There Is?" It was a force-ful demonstration how farcountry and western hastraveled in the past threeyears: Cash worked withguest star Peggy Lee, aboutas city and eastern style sing-

cr as ttiere is around, and itcame off as smooth as silk.

The theme of the hour didnot fit the stars and Uicirstyle as comfortably as themusic. Most of the songs wereintroduced by Cash readingexcerpts from Carl Sandburg,.seemed more at ease when,guitar over shoulder, he wassinging his own songs.

"Music Hall" has beenquietly around for severalseasons, steadily picking uplarger audiences. Now it hasmoved into'the top third ofthe Nielsen list, an ascent thatseems tied up with a formatof making each weekly showa sort of special for comicslike Alan King and singerslike Cash and Eddie Arnold.

The series that follows,

Martin, Sinatra and FamiliesTo Do Yule Show Encore

Dean Martin's widely-ac-claimed Christmas showstarring the Martin and Sin-atra families in a musicalesalute to Uie yule season willhave an encore colorcast onNBC Television Network's"The Dean Martin Show"Christmas night, Thurs-day, Dec. 25 (10-11 p.m.) Theshow originally was present-ed Dec. 21, 1967.

Martin's entire family par-ticipates — Jeanne (Mrs.)Martin, Craig, Claudia, Gail,Deana, Dino, Ricci and Gina.Frank Sinatra, his son FrankJr., and daughters Nancy andTina, complete the cast,

The show is devoted toChristmas music, settingsand sketches except for onemusical segment in whichDean and Frank team in a

At the MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON-Ohitty Chilly Bang Bang 3:00;7:00; Support Your Local Hurltt9:3a.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

Battle ol Britain 2:00; 7:00; 9:30.DRIVEIN-

Lant Summer 7:00; 10:*O; Th« FlntTime 9:10.

FREEHOLDMALL-

Battle of Britain 7:10: 9:40.ASBURY PARK

LYRIC—rake tne Money ft Run 7:30: 9:311

MAYFAIR-Battle or Britain 2:00: 7:10; 9:35.

PARAMOUNT-All the Loving Coupien 7:35; 9:3b.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

The Christmas Tree 7:00; 10:30;Yours, Mine & Ours 8:45.

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Battle of Britain 7:05; 9:30.MALL CINEMA—

Valley of the Dolls 7:00: 9:20.TOMS BIVER

DOVER-Battle o< Britain 7:05; 9:23.

North of Red Bank

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

Qypiy Moths 7:00; 10:30; Daddy'sdons a Hunting 8:49.

MIDDLETOWNTOWN-

Battle of Britain 7:10: 9:30.HAZLET

PLAZA-Battle of Britain 7:10; 9:35.

RT. 35 DRIVE-IN-Flare Up 7:00; 10:30; TroubtsWith Girls 8:50.

KEYPORTSTRAND ART—

The Vixen 7:00; 9:3ft: Gortri Morn-Ing and Goodbye 8:15: 10:50.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

OUTDOOR—Hall Hsro 7:00; 10:25;April Fools 8:<5.INDOOR—Hall Hero 7:30; 10:55;April Fools 9:15.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon 7:00; The Vixen 7:06:10:19; Anyone Ckn Play 8:46.

MENU) PARKCINEMA—

Popl 2:00; 5:45: 3:35; If It's Tues-day This Must Be Belgium 4:05;7:50,

Arts Center DateFor Moiseyev Dance

HOLMDEL — The GardenState Arts Center has an-nounced that the MoiseyevDance Company will appearat the New Jersey showplacefor five performances in 1970.

The center said a contracthas been signed with im-pressario Sol Hurok for theappearance of the Russiandance group from Tuesday,Sept. 8, through Saturday,Sept. 13.

This five-night program wasthe first set and announcedfor the 1970 summer seasonof the Arts Center, startingagain in June. It will prob-ably stand as the closingevents in that third season ofnightly popular and classicalperformances".

While the sale of 1970 sea-son subscriptions or single-event tickets will not beginuntil after January, the cen-ter said the Moiseyev pro-gram would be i n c l u d e d ^

each classical series and ad-ditionally be available for in-dividual performance admis-sions.

In its between-seasons ac-tivity, the center is offering$15 and $25 books of giftcoupons good toward the pur-chase of 1970 season sub-scriptions and single admis-sions. It is also acceptingorders or inquiries for groupsales of tickets for fund-rais-ing purposes at discountprices. Requests should goto Gift Coupons or GroupSales, Box 116, Holmdel 07733.

Peru Exports FlowersLIMA (AP) — A Peruvian

flower growers' cooperativebegan this week flying tons ofblossoms to European andAmerican markets in an ex-port venture expected to yieldabout $50,000 a month.

ART AUCTIONOriginal Oils — Drawings

"Original Oils, Drawings,

Warercolors, Etchings, Lithographs, Woodcuts —

All Exquisitely Framed

Out of Print Graphics — Collectors Items

Many Never Before Shown

COME LOOK-COME BUY-COME ENJOYFRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,8:30 P.M.

LIKE A VISIT TO A MUSEUM

to be held at

Holiday InnBroadway & Monmoulh Pkwy.

Weil Long Branch; N. J.

Conducted By

HOWARD MANNol the Howard Mann Art Centar

Main 8. Coryall Stt.

Lamberlvllle, K, J.

(t09) 39/2300

Original Oils. WatercolorSiDrawing** etchings and

Llthographl

AlKaroAmenAugustBouianaerBrettOullelCohan nuiiniCcppozzoll MelstoCezanne HllaireChagallCopoldnd jaiiieniCoty Klein ShapiroDoll KosjonoglDaida Ru...EgoiulrjuflEicartln Launncin ; Utclllo

Ubadong VardlLa Dent Vargatand many others

all txqultlttly from ad

Fink UbermanFrledloenderMIroGat MorennoGoldberg M c cauleyGoya P a n | ,Cropper p i c i ] , , o

Hainan RonncclRenoirK t U v e l ) Rubin

Hyaclntha sokUBurmanJaniem

loll Kossonool Shohn>ask€ioir Kutchirukl l"va

li Ruth Lnra ™)ftrEgoiHlrjuflorLautr«c T a n i "

FoldFlnl

medley of popular songs. Theentertainers offer lightheart-ed Christmas songs and alsosing the traditional carols.

Martin and Sinatra openwith "A MarshmallowWorld." Gail and Nancy of-fer "It's a Most UnusualDay" from a colorful set ofa snowbound village. Individ-ually, • Gail sings "SantaClaus Is Comin' to Town"and Nancy solos "TheseBoots Are Made for Walkin'."Their fathers join them for"We Wish You the Merriestand "More I Cannot WishYou."

Frank Jr. and Dino andtheir fathers sing separateversions of "How D'Ya Talkto a Girl." Dean and Frankthen combine with daughtersDeana and Tina for "Do HeMi."

Martin solos "I'll Be Homefor Christmas.''

In a swinging medley oflongtime favorites, Dean andFrank team for numeroussongs including "Embraceable You," "Where orWhen," "AU of Me," "I'vGot the World on a String'and "The Lady Is a Tramp.

In the finale, the entirefamilies join in Christmassongs and "carols.' •

In a new specially addedsegment for the 1969 Yuletidecolorcast, recipients of $250,000 worth of toys for orphanages and children's hospitalswill be announced. Similargifts have been announced onDean Martin Christmasshows since 1967.

NOW • 2 FIRST RUN HITS

•Htro-Ortlirjimijer p m n t iTba lean Frinkenlnlmer.Edirinl Into Production

•lining

Burt LancasterDeborah Kerr

The Gypsy Moths"PLUS 2nd BIG HIT

Paul Burke - Color"Daddys Gone A Hunting"

NAUS\CMAKERSiTHEATRtS

TVAEPIAZAHE. M »I MIDDLE IB, HUIET W-MM

SHOPNK CEKTEMMIE • U M M

STARTS TOMORROW

oltlieDoUs

* COLOBbyDELUXEPA N A V I 9 I O N I

KIDDIE SHOW SAT. - SUN."DESTROY ALL MONSTERS"

&WCKPIAZA.SHornm CWTIMOIITI n«;; M M

STARTS TOMORROWRobert MITCHUM

George KENNEDY in"THE GOOD GUYS

AND THE BAD GUYS"

KIDDIE SHOW SAT. - SUN."DESTROY ALL MONSTERS"

TelevisionComment

"Then Came Bronson," has tobe one of NBC's major dis-appointments of the season.The series, shot entirely onlocation, is off-heat and dis-tinctive. But somehow it justdoCvSn't seem lo be tutting itin the ratings and its futureafter this season is uncertain.

Wednesday night's episodehad the peripatetic hero,Bronson, finding another soli-tary motorcyclist strandedwith engine trouble outsidePhoenix. In spile of rebuffsfrom the cyclist, a young andvery hostile Negro, he helpedget the machine lo a garageand helped pay the excessivecharge for repairs.

The rest of the story cen-tered on the other man'sproblems — finding money to

Air Yule MusicEATONTOWN - From I

now through Christmas, Ra-dio Station WHTG will playYuletide favorites from 3 to4 p.m., Monday through Fri-day, on a program called"Christmas in the Air." The |program will alternate be-tween announcers Joe Brad-[ford and John Zanzarella.

repay Bronson and makinghis peace with his alienatedfamily in Phoenix.

Michael Parks as Bronsonhas an interesting reserveand laconic manner. RobertHooks acquitted himself wellas Uie angry young Negro —a character which threatensto become a television stereo-type.

Diana Ross and the Su-premes will make their fare-well TV appearance as ateam on Ed Sullivan's Dec. 21show. The trio's breakup,with Diana Ross becoming asingle act, has been in theworks for a long time and, inretrospect, they seem to havebeen making us many fare-well appearances as the lateSarah Bernhardt. This time itwill be for keeps because thetwo remaining Supremes willbe joined by Jean Terrell asUie new lead singer.

BOX OFFICE 0PFNSG:30

r \TC ZC !

" SOUIHICI

I COO >U UIKHULCT IDRIVE-IN 2642200

RAQUELiWELCH INFLAREUP

"The troubleE with girls"

NAAA1ONEMAina IIYD., H

STARTS TOMORROW

PATTY DUKE in

"ME. NATALIE"LAST TIME TONIGHT

The Plata — Freehold MallBrick Plaza

"BATTLE OF BRITAIN"

Mall Cinema"Volley Of The Dolli"

ALTER EADE 1 HEATRES

EXCELLENT

FAMILY

ENTERTAINMENT

Calcndar-a dull town until

Sheriff McCulloughtook over

•JOW CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCESHT POPULAR PRICES DIRECT FROMITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT!

Dick"VanT>yke Sally Annttowfes•Lionel Jeffries

^Chitty Chitty "Baitf BangSUPERPANAVISION' TECHNICOLORS

United Artiste COLOR by Deluxe United Artists

C O N T I N U O U S SAT. and SUN. FROM 2:00 P . M .

Are you looking for a uniqueCHRISTMAS GIFT?

Give a Discount Book which Is honored year

round at any Walter Reade Theatre.

$ Z 0 0 ' n admissions for only $ C 0 0O Now on sale O

at the Corlton Theatre in Red Bank.

Mail Orders Filled Promptly.

6 iWf f^^

EATONTOWN

OMMUNITYMIDDLETOWN

OWN

DRIVE-IN542-4200

2ND BIG FEATURE i

"THE FIRST TIME"

! -« . i l 1. V.vJI p,.,,ni,• AN AWED ARTISTS HIM' A Irani Nriy Mild Fto<|«Clio.t IMI9fl WVITIITIVK ULI

ONLY

46 -THE DAILY" REGISTER, RED BANK>MU)0LfT0Wtf, If. U THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,

Completely Right

MnttOattern

Completely fashionablecompletely right from theviewpoint of flattery. Graceful eideswept draping tops ismooth, slenderizing shape.

Printed Pattern 11087: NEWWomen's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 (bust40) takes W* yards 39-inch.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Incoins for each pattern—add 15cents for each pattern forfirst-class mailing and specialhandling. Send to MarianMartin, (The Red Bank Reg-ister), Pattern Dept., 232 West18th St., New York, N. Y. 1001.Print NAME, ADDRESS withZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM-BER.NEW FALL - WINTER PAT-TERN CATALOG - over 100styles, free pattern coupon.50c INSTANT SEWING BOOKsew today, wear tomorrow.»1. INSTANT FASHIONBOOK — what-to-wear-an-swers, accessory, figure tips!Only $1.

Glad Plaid Trio

The school clan preferplaid! Knit a set now,

Glad Plaid partners—skirt,cap, scarf are quick to knitDne color at a time, Embroi-ier vertical lines in chainititch after. Pattern 689:dzes 6, 8,10,12 included.

FIFTY CENTS in coins formen pattern — add 15 centstor each pattern for lst-classmailing and special handling.Send to Laura Wheeler, (TheRed Bank Register), Needlecraft Dept., Box Ml, OldL'helsea Station, New York,•V.Y. 10011. Print PatternNumber, Name, Address, Zip,Vew dramatic 1970 Needle-•Taft Catalog—inspiration orsvery page! Over 200 designs, 3 free patterns!Dresses, jackets, acccssorieto knit, crochet . . . quilts,toys, afghans, embroidery,sewing, weaving. Only 50c,50 Instant Gifts — Fashions,accessories, toys. Send 50c.Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit,crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50cBook of 12 Prize Afghans. 50cBook#l — 16 Superb Quilts.50c Book#2 — Museum Quilts— 12 rare, outstanding quilts.50c Book #3 - Quilts for To-day's Living. 15 unique quilU.

Swing A Little ThisChristmas in Pants

and Tops by WILROY

Baldly striped or gaily printed tops

overtake Banian® pull-on' pants thi*

holiday season. Colorful combine*

tions that tike on a festive air

whan entertaining at home or out

for a good time. Mines tiz«t

In +h» newest fashion colors.

Stripe Pullover. 3 button

placket front ..18.00

Printed Pullover. Button front

detail 18.00

Bmlon* Panh. StitcW front

seam. Washable 16.00

tUinbach'i iperhwear — til i tem

Steinbachs/the Christmas Store