May Get New LibrarySunny, Milder

Mostly sunny and not so coldtoday. Clear, seasonable to-night. Sunny and milder to-morrow.

(Sea Details Fete 3)

THEDAIU) Bed Bank, Freehold

Long BranchfJ

HOMEFINAL

VOL. 91, NO. 118Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 90 Years

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11,1968 38 PAGES TEN CENTS

Nixpn Picks Rogers for Top Spot

Tells Cabinet TonightNEW YORK (AP) — Wil-

liam P. Rogers, attorney gen-eral for three years in tneEisenhower administration,will be named secretary ofstate by President - elect Nix-on when he announces hisCabinet appointments to thenation tonight.

Before flying to Washingtonfor a live television - radioappearance to be broadcastby all major networks at 10p.m. EST, Nixon invited VicePresident - elect Spiro T. Ag-

new to his New York head-quarters for an advance peekat the Cabinet roster.

Word of some other Cabinetselections has already gainedpublic circulation.

—Gov. George Romney ofMichigan, according to in-formed Republican party of-ficials in Washington, will besecretary- of housing and ur-ban development.

Interior—Another Republican gov-

ernor, Walter J. Hickel of

Alaska, will be secretary ofthe interior, according toAlaska's senator. elect, MikeGravel, a Democrat, MontanaGov. Tim Babcock also hasbeen mentioned.

—There were strong re-ports that Rep. Melvin R.Laird, R-Wls., would occupythe powerful position of sec-retary of defense.

—Nixon told reportersTuesday that he would beannouncing today a majorpost for Republican Lt. Gov.

Robert Finch of California;but wouldn't say what. It wasgenerally believed Finchwould wind up as secretary ofhealth, education and.wel-fare.

The president - elect men-tioned Finch in announcing asurprise appointment for so-ciologist Daniel P. Moynihan,a Democrat. Nixon said Moy-nihan, an assistant secretaryof labor in the Kennedy andJohnson administrations,would be his White House as-

6 Missing in PatersonFire; Arson BlamedPATERSON (AP) - At

least six persons were unac-counted for early today afterarsonists apparently ignited araging fire which sweptthrough the second floor of anold hotel in the heart of thebusiness district. '

Mayor Lawrence F. Kram-er said officials were unableto locate six persons of theestimated 20 to 25 who livedIn the Midtown Hotel.

H o w e v e r , eyewitnessesclaimed that more than 10persons—perhaps as many as15—may have been trapped

inside. Police declined to esti-mate how many weremissing.

The brick building, about 75years old, had 20 rooms situ-ated atop several shops onPark Avenue.

At least eight persons weretreated at hospitals, but nonewas reported in serious con-dition.' •• , : • '

••• Deputy Police Chief Solo-mon Reines said it was "'def-ihitely arson." He said there

*has been a "neighborhoodvendetta" against occupantsof the hotel who were de-

scribed as mostly Negroesand elderly transients. Offi-cials saidfthere was a minorfire at the hotel recentlywhich was extinguished with-out injuries to any occupants.

Saw BandFire Commissioner Edwin

Englehardt said witnessestold authorities they saw aband of young men throwgasoline-soaked rags into thebuilding before the fire brokeout.

There was a good deal ofopen space on all sides of thebuilding and there appeared

Township May GetNew, Library in '69

MIDDLETOWN — Thetownship could have its newlibrary and its new servicegarage in 1969.

The Township Committeelast night directed WhitneyCrowell, township attorney, toprepare a $750,000 bondingordinance to finance construc-tion of the planned new li-brary. The measure is to beready for committee actioaat the first January commit-tee meeting.

Committeeman Edward P.Makely explained $150,000 ofthe total may come from afederal grant applied for by'the Library Board. Cut - offdate for the federal grant, hesaid, is March 1, 1969.

"Since we're committed toa new township library andhave established what it willcost, I'm in favor of continu-ing the project whether or notthe federal grant comesthrough," Mr. Makely said.

Other committeemen werenot so sure, saying they pre-ferred to leave the decision"open for discussion."

"If the grant doesn't comethrough, I'd want to take an-

other look at it," Committee-man Robert P. McCutcheondeclared^

Costs Won't DropMr. Makely explained his

position, saying that construc-tion costs will never decreasein future years, if the bond-

ing ordinance is adopted andthe grant is received, Mr.Makely went on, constructioncould start "possibly earlynext year."

A resolution authorized anagreement with James D.(Middletown, Pg. 2, Col. 6)

to be no danger the flameswould spread.

One witness, Mrs. RaymondBorges, 31, who with her hus-band runs the Orchid Roombar across from the hotel,said, "All we saw was-a flashof fire through our window.

"I ran out into the streetand saw people screamingfrom windows," she said. Mrs.Borges said she saw 10 to 20persons screaming from win-dows and was uncertain howmany escaped. •, »

Her husband, Raymond, 37,said he spotted the hotel clerkat a window he was unable tofit through because of his size.

"He was a heavy guy. Hecouldn't get through the win-dow," Borges said.

Was VisitingMrs. Mary Brown, 35, who

was. visiting a friend in thehotel when the fire broke outand was among the first tosound the alarm, said she be-lieved more than a dozen per-sons were in the building.

"I heard something like adoor slam and like somebodywas running," she said, "Iheard a 'pow' like an explo-sion . . . "

'Reply' to ShrewsburyRED BANK — The Red

Bank Board of Education re-plied last night to the Shrews-bury school board's requestfor more frequent meetingsof the receiving-sending dis-tricts council.

It said it wantsto know whythe request is being made.

"From their rather briefletter, we don't know what'sbehind their desire for morefrequent meetings," Red Bankboard member Clarence Galesaid. "We are meeting as afull board with the Little Sil-ver and Shrewsbury boardsto discuss regionalization,and we will have a oontinu-

ing series of meetings onthat. I question the advisabil-ity of having more meetingsof the council."

In a letter to the Red Bankboard, the Shrewbury boardalso asked for clarification ofthe .council's functions. •

To Forward MinutesThe Red Bank board in-

structed its secretary, Salva-tore Giovenco, to send a copyof the October 1963 minutesreaffirming the establishmentof the council. At that time it

was declared the councilwould be a method of two-way communication andwould present recommen-dations to Red Bank's schoolboard for consideration.

The council now meets reg-ularly three times a year"and if there is to be anychange it could be discussedat the January meeting," Dr.Ivan Polonsky said, "if thedeoision is.to meet more fre-quently, that decision should(See 'REPLY', Pg. 2, Col. 1)

The Inside StoryTeacher asked not to retire ....„ ,,._ -...Page 3Hawks seeded first in Kiwanls Classic ...>. —Page 22Shore Conference 'B' cage preview - Page 2JA doctor's view of Gordle Howe at 40 Page 2JLee Metzler marks her first year as business woman Page 18The RusseUs of Fair Haven 60th Anniversary Page 19

6 Sports ~ 51-23

Grand Jury to GetBribe Rumor Data

Allen-GoldsmithAmusementsBirthsJim Bishop ...-BridgeClassified —Comics ...Crossword PuzzleEditorialsHerblockMovie Timetable .Obituaries

..1526

: 2754-20.-...21

_„_ 11_._._.._.._.. 6

. ._ 6ZL' is

I & 4

FREEHOLD — MonmouthCounty Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper yesterday said resultsof his investigation into a$100,000 bribe rumor in Marl-boro will be presented to theGrand Jury, perhaps as earlyas next week.

But Mr. Keuper said hecould • not discuss the con-tinuing investigation and

S toc iTMarkE~ 'ZZ~Z* . I j could not say definitely whenSuccessful Investing ...- J13 it will be concluded. He saidTelevision

Sylvia Porter ....—— 6

15Women's News 18-20

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 7M-MMClassified Ads 741-6M8Home Delivery ...—..741-0810Middletown Bureau _671-J25»Freehold Bureau 4624121Long Branch Bureau 222-0010

s a g

it might not go to the GrandJury until next year.

The probe began afterJohn Narzowich, a Marlbororesident, announced at aTownship Council meetingNov. 21 that there was a ru-mor that one councilman hadapproached another to solicithis vote to downgrade zoningfor a reward of $100,000.

Mr. Narzowich told TheDaily Register later that he

NTHE GIFT OFDESTINCT1ON

An orientaljrug from ShehadiRug Co., Bt. 35, Shrewsbury.

. (Adv.)

CAN'T THINK OFWHAT TO GET HER?

Why, not, a gift certificatefrom Shehadi Rug Co., Bt. 35,Shrewsbury. (Adv.)

Going On Vacation?Complete line of swim and

sportswear tor the entire fami-ly. Cy & Art's Sea Bright.

(Adv.)

did not have positive proofand that the approach didnot actually involve an at-tempted bribe.

Mr. Narzowich then ex-plained that, as he understoodit, councilman number onewas feeling out councilmannumber two to 'see whetherhe'd go along with down-grading zoning. Then anotherofficial, not a councilman,had told councilman numberone that it was worth $100,-000 per councilman.

No names have been namedand Mr. Narzowich has beenadvised not to discuss thecase further.

Meanwhile, the TownshipCouncil has changed hands.Council President Walter C.Grubb Jr. and CouncilmanJohn J. McLaughlin, CitizensCommittee members, have re-placed former Council Presi-dent George E. Creevy andCouncilman Alfred L. Storerof the Purpose and Principlecoalition, who were recalledin a special election Nov. 26.

sistant for urban problems— a new position which hesaid would elevate Moynihanto the same status as Dr.Henry A. Kissinger, his as-sistant on national securityaffairs.

Urban CouncilNixon also announced plans

to create a council for ur-.ban affairs — "a counterpartof the National SecurityCouncil."

All members of the Nixoncabinet were expected to beon hand with their families ina ballroom at Washington'sShoreham Hotel for tonight'sannouncements. Nixon aidessaid nominees for some otherhigh positions might be dis-closed by Nixon at the sametime.

Nixon planned to spendmuch of tomorrow meetingwith prospective Cabinetmembers and their familiesat the Shoreham. Membersof his staff were to brief theprospective department headson the workings of the re-vamped White House staffstructure.

Late tomorrow, Nixon andhis wife Pat and daughterTricia will go to the WhiteHouse for a conversationwith the President and Mrs.Johnson. Nixon and Johnsonhave met once since the elec-tion.

Russians'Tailing'U.S. Ships

WASHINGTON (AP) — TheRussians have been tailingtwo U.S. destroyers cruisingthe Black Sea but have avoid-ed harassing them, Navysources said today.

At least one Russian de-storyer has shadowed thepyess and the Turner, stay-ing generally two to ninemiles astern of them.

Sources said the 3,500-tondestroyers have been over-flown also by Soviet planes"more than once" since theyentered the Black Sea Mon-day through the Bosporus,the narrow Turkish-controlledstrait that splits Europe fromAsia.

Navy headquarters is keep-ing close tabs through radiomessages on progress of theU.S. ships, whose cruise hasbeen denounced by the So-viets as provocation and as"a show of force close to theSoviet border."

Secretary of Defense ClarkM. Clifford said yesterdaythat "there is no merit to theSoviet charge that the missionis provocative.

"We have a perfect andcomplete right to have ourdestroyers in the Black Sea,"Clifford said. He contendedthat the voyage is routine.

Although Clifford didn't sayso specifically, he impliedthat the cruise of the Dyessand Turner at this time wasintended, at least partly, as areply to wider ranging Sovietnaval penetration of the seas.

"The Soviets within the lastyear have seen fit to show theSoviet flag in the IndianOcean and the Persian Gulf,"Clifford told a news confer-ence.

He noted "this is not thefirst time we have sent de-stroyers in the Black Sea,"which is ringed by the SovietUnion, Communist Rumania,Communist Bulgaria andWestern-oriented Turkey.

Navy records show that thisis the eighth time in the pastfour years that U.S. destroy-ers, traveling in pairs, haveappeared in the Black Sea.But, Navy officials said, theRussians never before haveraised such a fuss.

Sources said Russian planeshave kept at least 1,000 feetabove the two American war-s

ships and have not attemptedany harassment such asbuzzing.

EARLY MORNING FIRE — Firemen wet down remains of home on Clover HillLane, Colts Neck, that was engulfed in flames a few moments earlier. Fire brokeout in house owned by Edwin L Sutpheo at 3:45 a.m. today. No injuries were re-ported. Firemen of both Colts Neck Companies and Holmdel Company foughtblaze in sub-freezing weather but the house was destroyed.

(Register Staff Photo)

Prestige Signs RowDelays Peace Talks

PARIS (AP) - Thewrangle over prestige sym-bols threatens to delay in-definitely the start of the en-larged Vietnam peace talks.

Some American officialswho once were confident thatthe talks would get under wayearly this week now appearto have lost hope of startingbefore the end of the year.Some western diplomats fromother countries think thedeadlock might continue un-til President - elect Nixon'sinauguration Jan. 20.

In a two •:- hour meetingyesterday, <U.S. negotiator Cy-rus Vance and Col. Ha VanLau of North Vietnam dead-locked again over such pres-tige issues as the. shape ofthe conference table and the

speaking order at the firstmeeting.

Vance and Lau also ex-changed strongly wordedprotests over air and artilleryactivity in North Vietnam andthe demilitarized zone, butboth appeared more con-cerned with the dispute overprocedure for the talks thanwith the protests.

The United States earlierturned down Hanoi's proposalthat the conference meet at asquare table, an arrangementwhich would symbolize thatthe delegation from the VietCong's National LiberationFront was on an equal basiswith the delegations from theUnited States and North Viet-nam.

Although this would alsogive Saigon's delegation a

side of its own and wouldthus undercut the NLF's con-tention that the Saigon gov-ernment is a bunch of U.S.puppets who don't representthe South Vietnamese people,the United States rejected thesquare table. Instead it de-manded a two - sided con-frontation, with the Commu-nists on one long side of arectangular table and the

. Americans and Gaigon repre-sentatives on the other.

If a square table was un-acceptable, Lau said yester-day, the conference couldmeet at four separate tables,equally spaced and arrangedin a diamond or circular formation. But Vance rejectedthis.

Middletown Safety CouncilCites 7 for Rescue Efforts

Call Santa Clausat the North Pole.. 229-2483

or 229-2484. (Adv.)

MIDDLETOWN — Seventownship residents receivedawards from the TownshipSafety Council at last night'sTownship Committee meet-ing.

Honored for heroism wereFred Tesehke of 5 LakewoodPlace, Port Monmouth, andWilliam Senn of 53 MonmouthAve., Leonardo.

Mr. Tesehke rescued Rus-sell Hamlin of 24 Bedle Rd.,Keyport, from his burningcar on Rt. 35 after the ve-hicle hit a utility pole July 25.

Mr. Tesehke, driving hiscar behind Mr. Hamlin's ve-hicle, saw the accident andpulled Mr. Hamlin semi-con-scious from the car after thevehicle's fuel tank exploded.Both men were in danger ofelectrocution by broken utili-ty wires.• Mr. Senn, assisted by Spe-

cial Officer John Snow of thepolice department, rescuedMiss Eleanor Goodline, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Goodline of 23Passaic St., East Keansburg,from drowning last summerat Ideal Beach

Mr. Senn heard cries of MissKathy Osborne, 17-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.James F. Osborne of 10 Hud-son Ave., East Keansburg,that Miss Goodline, her friend,was in trouble. Mr. Senn andthe officer took the girl fromthe water. She was revivedon the beach after consider-able difficulty.

Miss Osborne received a ci-tation from the Safety Coun-cil for her good judgment indeciding to abandon her ownefforts to rescue her friendand to seek help instead.

Special Officer Snow hasbeen honored by the Patrol-men's Benevolent Associationfor his part in the rescue.

Also cited was Leon Boec-kel of 36 Riverside Ave., RedBank, who saved Susan Ed-wards, seven-year-old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George

Edwards of 44 Blossom CoveRoad, when she fell throughthin ice on the Navesink Riv-er near Cooper's Bridge lastJanuary. Mr. Boeckel threwthe child his jacket and pulledher to safety.

Child In SwampSaverio Meliha of 65 N.

Bridge Ave., Red Bank, wascited for rescuing two-year-old Dan Montgerello of 114Woodgate Road, whom he sawstruggling in a swampy areaoff Sleepy Hollow Road. Mr.Melina, a mailman at thetime, pulled the youngsterfrom the swamp and highweeds and stopped a passingmotorist for help in returningthe child home.

Craig Slocum, 14-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. William

Slocum Jr. of Swan Ave., Na-vesink, was cited for rescu-ing seven-year-old Bruce Het-em of Locust Point Road, Lo-cust, when the youngster fellthrough the ice on LocustPond last February. YoungCraig pulled Bruce from theicy water, though he himselfbroke through the ice as well.

Honorable mention went toEric Johnson, 14-year-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. DwayneJohnson Sr. of 99 Long BranchAve., Long Branch, who as-sisted Craig in the rescue.

Citations for the awardswere read by Dr. Irving Wal-lace of the Safety Council.Mayor Ernest G. Kavalekpresented plaques and certifi-cates.

Ellis Vieser, council chair-(See RESCUES, Pg. 3, Col. 8)

Credit Two YouthsIn Rescue of Boys

BELFORD — A local mother who saw a boy drowningyesterday ;ln Compton's Pond without knowing it was her ownson thanked two teenagers whose efforts saved the child anda companion.

Mrs. Ralph Heston of 262 East End Ave. said the teen-agers, Michael Hilger, 17, of East End Ave. and MichaelGovannale, 13, of 321 East End Ave. were responsible forsaving the lives of her son Ralph, 13, and his friend, RichardEislander, 13, of 303 Main St.

The boys, she reported, fell through the ice on Compton'sPond behind the local post office about 15 feet from shore.A first rescue attempt by Irene Heston, 12, and Joseph Slci-liano, 11, of 72 Eighth St., failed but the two managed toslide a board to the struggling children to use as a raft.

Mrs. Heston said the two older boys came to the rescuewith an extension ladder, on which the drowning boys man-aged to pull themselves out. Both were taken by their parentsto Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, where they were treated forexposure and released.

"I wanted to thank the two boys, because if it weren't forthem my son and his friend would not have survived," Mrs.Heston said. "My son told me he had gone down severaltimes," she added.

Mrs. Heston explained she had looked out the bajrtc doorand seen the children in the water. One, she added, was goingunder.

"I didn't realize it was my own son until I reached thepond," she said. Mrs. Heston said the boys were In the watermore than 15 minutes, but both are now in "good shape."

2-TaE^DAlLY REGISTER, Wefcesfcy, Dec 11,1968

Student BitiokingA Burning Issue

RED BANK — Red Bank. High School authorities did;< the Board of Education's bid-

ding and polled teachers, par-ents and pupils to learn their

• feelings about permitting stu-dents to smoke outdoors onschool grounds.

And—would you believe—parents and teachers said"no" and the kids said "yes."

You were expecting sur-prises?

Well, he got one, high school• principal James D. Evergetis

admitted last night.Last month, when the board

first turned its attention tothe burning issue, Mr. Ever-getis opined that 90 per centof the high' schoolers puff on.cigarettes.

The survey shows only 48per cent smoke, (or admitthey do)—21 per cent regular-ly and 27 per cent occasional-ly, he reported last night.

"And that's a retraction it'sa pleasure to make," Mr.Evergetis added:

He said his previous esti-mate was based on the num-ber of students he sees smok-ing during intermission atschool dances.

The question put to stu-students, faculty and par-ents was whether pupilsshould be permitted to smokeon "the point" — the school'striangular grassy plot atBranch Ave. and HardingRoad.

That question arose because

of threatened police action tostop students from smokingon private property acrossthe street from the school.The property owners don'tlike it.

Mr. Evergetis reported that98 per cent of the faculty re-sponded with a firm "no"when asked if the studentsshould be allowed to smoke onschool grounds. The other 2per cent had no opinion.

There were 1,450 repliesfrom questionnaires sent toparents and 1,171 replies fromstudents.

Does your child smoke?Parents were asked. "No,"replied 86 per cent. The oth-er 14 per cent said "yes."

But only 8 per cent of par-ents replying to the surveyapprove of teenagers, smok-ing.' Of those students who clas-

sified themselves as "reg-ular" smokers, 72 per cent be-lieve they should be allowedto smoke on school grounds,and 41 per cent of the occa-sional smokers agreed. So did57 per cent of tiioese studentswho don't smoke.

Summing up: 57 per cent ofthe students believe they ortheir classmates should haveon "the point" smoking priv-ileges, a point of view op-posed by 98 per cent of thefaculty and 62 per cent of theparents. That 2 per cent ofthe faculty again registered"no opinion."

\

Employe Loyalty SeenGreen Hearing IssueFREEHOLD — Does? the

right of freedom of speech goso far % to permit an em-ploye to be able to criticizehis employer?

Is there not a doctrine ofloyalty betweefran employeand his employer?) Can an em-ploye castigate his employer

and still be an effective em-ploye?

If an employe can criticizehis employer, can the criti-cism be cast in the form ofinvectives?

These are the questions thatwill be argued today by Pe-ter Bass of Freehold, repre-

Trifari Ruled SaneFor Prison Transfer

JAPANESE FOLK'— Representatives of Japanese Society of New York presentedan assembly program of Japanese folk song and dance in Lloyd Road Intermedi-ate School, Mats wan Township. Sponsored by school's Asian-Japanese Club,program featured Mrs. Nabuko Shimasaki, center, dancer; Mrs. Musume Doyoji,second from right, singer; and accompanying pianist, Mrs. Tazaki, second fromleft. At left is Dr. John F. McKenna, school superintendent, and Louis DiGirolomo,teacher and club sponsor, is at right. (Register Staff Photo)

Extended Grand Jury SessionEyed in Sewer Pacts Probe

Long Branch AssaultCase Hearing Stalled

LONG BRANCH - A hear-' ing of atrocious assault. charges against three New-

ark men was again stalledyesterday when City Court

.' Judge Stanley Cohen ruled he__; will discuss the matter fur-

ther with County Prosecutor... Vincent P. Keuper.

V- The hearing was deadlocked;: Nov. 12, when the three com-

•" plaining witnesses, two WestLong Branch men and a wom-

: an, refused to testify againstthe defendants.

;. Frank and Massie Odiottl of. 11 Norwood Ave., West Long

e Branch, and Mrs. Carol Cani-- no, whose address was not re-

vealed, told the judge that'* they would not testify due to• possible self-incrimination.

Charge MadeThe trio had charged ttat

• Joseph Contursi, Patsy Sper-duto and Vincent Tona, all of

- Newark, had assaulted them

'Reply'(Continued)

''• be made by the council itself,not by the Red Bank board."'

: Dr. Polonsky said thatShrewsbury board members

: raised the question of morefrequent meetings oncebefore.

"It is my recollection thatthe other members were cool

. to the idea of meeting morefrequently," he said.

At Monday night's Shrews-c bury board meeting, Mrs. Mil-

licent Salm, who has beenpressing the issue, said eur-

•. riculum was one of the things" 6he wants to discuss. She

said the discussion might af-fect the Red Bank board's

•• budget deliberations.

; LMe Silver and Holmdel,• like Shrewsbury sending dis-. tricts to Red Bank High

School, also are councilmembers.

June 23 during an altercationoutside the Surf Lounge.

Frank Odiotti charged thatMr. Tona fired three shots athim. Massie Odiotti chargedMr. Sperduto struck him witha baseball bat. The chargebrought about by Mrs. Caninowas not aired as the hearingwas stalled when they refusedto testify against the Newarkmen.

Mr. Keuper has recom- =mended a "Volr Dire" hear-ing to divulge the informationthe witnesses were afraid toreveal. That hearing was setfor yesterday.

Judge Cohen yesterday saidhe will discuss the issue againwith Mr. Keuper. He had firstconferred with Charles Fran-kel of Asbury Park, the de-fense attorney, and WilliamO'Hagan of Allenhurst, attor-ney for the complainants.

The judge also set a Dec.19 hearing date for CharlesWall, 21, and Veronica Wall,24, of 189 Union Ave. and NeilWalker, 20, of Grant Court toair charges against the trio ofmaintaining a gambling houseat the Union Ave. address.They are continued in $5,000bail each.

Also slated to be heard arecharges against two city menaccused of being inmates of agambling establishment. Theyare David Towler, 20, of Wil-low Ave., an AWOL soldierfrom Ft. Dix, and Zane C.Abel, 23, of Liberty St., whois under $100 bail. Mr. Towlerhas been turned over to mil-itary officials.

Six city men have enteredguilty pleas to the lattercharge and were fined. Fivemen fined $30 and placed onprobation for 30 days areCharles Staten, 41, First Ave.;John Martin, 34, Long Branch.Ave.; John Ashford, 24, Lib-erty St.; Harry Jones, 38,Ludlow St., and Jerry Mor-gan, 21, of Seaview Manor.

Herman Williams, 35, Atlan-tic Ave., received a $25 fineand a 30-day probation period.

FREEHOLD — The Mon-mouth County Grand Juryprobing alleged wrongdoingsin the 1964 Cliffwood sewercontracts win be going intoan extended session nextmonth. "•

For more than three hoursyesterday, the panel heardtestimony from Eric K. Hell-strom, who had prompted thecharges that led to the probe.

Mr. Hellstrom will continuehis testimony Jan. 14.

Monmouth County Prosecu-tor Vincent P. Keuper saidyesterday that he "may"have to seek a court orderextending the term of theGrand Jury -so that it cancontinue its probe. The termis scheduled to expire Jan. 2.

The prosecutor said he didnot think the pane] wouldhear any more witnesses thisyear — the jury will meetagain Tuesday -s- because ofthe heavy caseload which ispending.

. More Witnesses Due' More . witnesses will be

called when the jury resumesits investigation, he said.

According to Mr. Keuper al-so subpoenaed were ThomasOpie and Fred Kose, em-

ployes of the C. J. Kupperfirm. Mr. Opie was the engi-neer who worked with theMatawan Township UtilitiesAuthority. They were notheard.

Mr. HeHstrom, who wasvice chairman ,of the Mata-wan Towashlp Utilities Au-thority, had contended lastyear that siace the suit withthe contracSor, C. J. Pardunand Sons Inc., of NorthBrunswick, had been settled,there was no way to presscharges for the overpricing offill.

He then said that the $5.50per cabic yard charged forfill by Pardun was about $4more than the rate the town-ship had paid for other proj-ects at the time.

The jury is investigating al-leged wrongdoings in the«ewer contracts which mayhave cost Matawan Townshiptaxpayers about. $200,000 inexcessive payments.

The probe concerns a con-tract between the townshipand Pardun for the $1.2 mil-lion project which broughtsewers to residents in Cliff-wood and Cliffwood Beach.

The price paid by the town-

ship for fill and the subse-quent settlement in June 1967for $316,500 by the presentMunicipal Utilities Authorityto the Pardun company wasa prime issue in the 1967 elec-tion. The GOP candidates forTownship Council last yearcharged there were indica-tions of fraud and promisedto launch a full investigation.

The jury is expected to de-termine whether the originalsurvey of back fill in 1964was accurate; whether theprice paid to Pardun was ex-cessive; if Pardun did buythe select fill and then use it,and whether the trenches dugfor the sewer lines were made•too wide so that 'the costwould be increased.

When this panel's term iscontinued, it will be the sec-ond grand jury in a year tohave gone beyond its expira-tion date to follow through onits investigation.

A grand jury was continuedfor almost a year so that itcould probe alleged politicalinterference with the LongBranch Police Department.During its tenure, it handedup three presentments andOne jndictment

TRENTON - Gabriel R.Trifari, who killed his par-ents and a brother and a sis-ter in 1963, has been ad-judged sane enough to carryout his prison sentence.

Dr. Ivan F. Bird, assistantmedical director of the Foren-sic Hospital of the state hos-pital here, stated in a letterthat the hospital believes Tri-fari now is "in remission frompsychosis."

The hospital also feels thathe now is able to be releasedfrom the hospital to beginserving his sentence.

Trifari, now 34, was foundguilty by a jury before Su-perior Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill (then a county courtjudge) in November, 1963, ontwo of fpur murder, chargesagainst him. He was foundguilty, for the bludgeon slay-ing of his father, Maxim, 65,and his brother, Maxim Jr.,28. He was sentenced to twoterms, to run consecutively,

each for 15-30 years.He was ruled insane for the

murder of his mother, Marie,65, and his sister, Olga Jean,36.

The jury had reasoned thathe had lost his sanity betweenthe deaths of the father andbrother, who were slain inand near the farm house at 53Ford Road, Howell Township,Dec. 17, 1962. The bodies ofhis mother and sister werefound in the farmhouse wherethe family resided.

Trifari had confessed towiping out his family witha crowbar because "God toldme they were bad." He toldpolice, after he entered theLakewood police station witha bundle of eggs irrhis^armswhich he wanteda priest tobless, that his parents werebad because they onee ar-gued with some people; hisbrother didn't always- cleanthe eggs properly and hissister had no job.

MiMletown(Continued)

Witte, local architect, for re- municipalities," Mr. McCut-vised plans for a service gar- cheon explained.

Theage on Kane's Lane,plans have been reviseddownward in order to savemoney, Mr. Makely ex-plained. A township parkinggarage and other facilitiesoriginally contemplated in abonding ordinance of morethan $600,000 have been elimi-nated. Cost of the servicegarage only is estimated at$225,000, the comnutteemansaid. It would he built vinsuch a.way that additionalfacilities can easily be builton, he explained.

Mr. "Makely expressed hopethe plans can be completed inone or two months and thatconstruction caii start in the

Held lip by 'FluAdopts Four Codes in 7 Minutes

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Held up by a flu bug fromHong Kong, Borough Councilconvened a half • hour latelast night after two council-men were delivered fromtheir sick beds by a policecar so a quorum could beformed.

In the ensuing seven min-utes, the council adopted fourordinances, including one au-thorizing a bond issue of $61,-100 for acquisition of proper-ty south of (he borough hall.

The property, on the eastside of First Avenue, will beused for the proposed newmunicipal facility.

Other' ordinances clearedinclude a $52,000 bond Issue

for extension of the boroughsewer system to homes onBowne Road; an amendmentto the fire limits ordinancepermitting owners of blockand frame' buildings to re-build, and updating of theelectrical code to conformwith the workable programoutlined by the federal gov-ernment.

Council also authorized bor-rowing $80,000 from the Mon-mouth County National Bankin anticipation of federalfunds for acquisition of prop-erties for (he revitalization ofFirst Avenue.

Of that amount, $30,000 willbe used for relocation expens-es for persons being displaced

The WeatherSunny and not so cold today,high 30-35. Fair and near sea-sonable tonight and tomorrow.Low tonight in 20s. High to-morrow in upper 30s to mid40s. Outlook for Friday, part-ly cloudy and mild.

In Elberon, yesterday'shigh was 24 degrees and the

p.m.

CHANGE OF FIRE GUARD — Leon Merlcle, left, outgoing chief of North Cen-terville Fire Co.. Hazlet Township, passes keys of company's newest fire truck +oJerry Nappi, outgoing president. The $35,000 pumper was received in time forMw fire company elections. In background are,'horn left, Hurry Kegley, new

•••• fire' chief; WiJIiam Russell of Mack Truck Corp.; and Alexander Zelinski. captainL of •fire* police. Not pictured is Anthony Salerno, new company president. The!; Rejj|!*for incorrectly identified the officials in Monday's paper.! ' (Register Staff Photo)

low was 10. It was 20 at 6p.m. The overnight low was11 and temperature at 7 thismorning was 14.

MARINECape May to Block Island:Variable winds mostlynortheast five to 10 knots to-day. Variable five knots orless tonight. Variable mostlysoutheast five to 10 knotsThursday. Visdblity morethan five miles. Fair weatherthrough Thursday,

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY — High .and low 3:18 p.m.

TOMORROW — High 12:30a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and low6:24 a.m. and 7:12 p.m.

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

.City Is SeekingCrossing Police

LONG BRANCH - Appli-cations .for part-time cityschool crossing guards arebeing accepted, according toPolice Chief Joseph D. Pur-cell Jr.

Applications may be ob-tained at the office of Mrs.Jennie DeFazio, personnelagent, at city hall jannex.

Applicants must have ameans of transportation totheir respective post*.

by the new municipal facili-ty and park, and $50,000 willgo to purchase of the Zeich-ner Building.

Council adopted a resolu-tion expanding the recrea-tion, commission from nineto 15 members. CouncilmanJoseph French, a memberof the commission, requestedthe move to facilitate thegrowing responsibilities of thebody.

An ordinance authorizing a$12,000 bond issue to build asecond floor on an oil shedto serve as an office for theharbormaster was rescindedby council at the request ofthe Harbor Commission.

The commission said nobids had been received sincethe project was approved inJune. The project will be re-yaluated and council will beinformed of any decisions.

The governing body ap-proved $2,237 in additional ex-penditures by the HarborCommission to E. PalmerBennett, Inc., Belford, forwork done in patching andrepairing walkways at theharbor.

Mertonv53,Electrocuted

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)— Thomas Merton, the Trap-pist monk who wrote "TheSeven Storey Mountain," andother best sellers, was elec-trocuted yesterday when hemoved an electric fan andtouched a short in the cord,local Catholic sources report-ed.

The 53-year-old Catholicphilospher and theologiandied on the same day as theworld's leading Protestanttheologian, 82-year-old KarlBarth.

Merton's body was foundlate in the afternoon on thefloor of a room he was oc-cupying during a visit toBangkok. A doctor who wassummoned said the monk'sheart failed after the elec-tric shock.

Merton attended a numberof religious conferences. Hecame to Bangkok for a meet-ing with the Daiai Lama, (hespiritual leader of the TibetanBuddhists who fled from hishomeland when the ChineseCommunists seized controlthere.

An amendment to the build-ing code ordinance incorpo-rating latest provisions of the

'. BOCA code and revisingbuilding permit fees was in-

.' traduced. Public hearing willbe Monday, Dec. 23.

The measure has been heldin abeyance because of anoriginal provision reducingbuilding permit fees on veryexpensive structures. Protestsagainst the reduction havebeen heard from Robert H.Pearce of Lincroft, a mem-ber of the Business and Resi-dential Organization of Mid-dletown (BROOM), which al-so opposed the multi - milliondollar Hahne fashion centerapproved for a site on New-man Springs Road.

Mr. Pearce and Committee-man McCutcheon agreed thatfees set forth in last night'sversion of the measure are asatisfactory compromise.

' A fee of $5 wiH be chargedfor construction costs up to$500; $10 for costs of $500 to$3,000; $25 for $3,000 to $6,-000; 10 for each $3,000 in ex-cess of $6,000 of costs up to atotal of $100,000; and $150 foreach additional $100,000 incosts.

'In Middle1

"The compromise is aboutin the middle — a little high-er than in most surrounding

The 1969 salary ordinancewas introduced, providing a3 per cent across - the - boardincrease for most townshipemployes in addition to theregular annual 5 per centincrement. Also, included is alongevity plan, strongly sup-ported by Mayor Ernest G.Kavalek, which will provideincreases of 1 per cent for10 years service and 2 percent for 15 years service. Theplan is the first such incen-tive program in the town-ship's history, the mayorsaid.

He added that the measureraises the salary of the town-ship clerk from $2,500 to ?3,-500'-ii."e%n with the commit-tefemeri." The committeemen,he'Observed, will receive noincreases.

Public hearing of the sal-ary ordinance will be Dec.23.

Radio EndAdopted after public hear-

ing was a measure appropri-ating $49,000 for purchase ofa new radio system for thepolice department and pur-chase of the equipment nowleased by the police for useby other township depart-ments. Bonds or notes , for$46,000 of the total are au-thorized. '

Also adopted after publichearing was an ordinanceamending the zoning ordi-nance to permit notificationof out-of-town adjacent prop-erty owners of variance ap-plications by certified as wellas registered mail.

The township engineer wasauthorized to provide slopeprotection to Compton'sCreek by means of concretebags.

Thomas Battle of New Mon-mouth was appointed roadforeman at a salary of $7,137annually, effective Oct. 1.

The meeting was adjourneduntil Monday, Dec. 23,instead of the regular meet-ing night, which falls onChristmas Eve.

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon

(nee Ann McKenna), 71 Fleet-wood Drive, Hazlet, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacek Roman-ski (nee Phyllis Rothenberg),Parkview-at-Madison, Lau-rence Harbor, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mai-Ipn (nee Joanne Biggs), 11Alston , Court, Red Bank,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kim(nee Sheryl Marriott), 251 At-lantic s t , Keyport, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch-ell (nee Eleanor Spreen), 144Fair Haven Road, Fair Ha-ven, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson(nee Edythe Kofoet), 1201High St., Union Beach, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruno(nee Constance Koplar), 7Roberta Drive, Middletown,daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Has-sard (nee Alice Lippincott),RD2, Farmingdale, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceSorcher (nee Joyce Rand), 0Circle Ter., Freehold, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz(nee Marilyn Olson), 85 SandSpring Drive, Eatontown,daughter, yesterday. '

Mr. and Mrs. William Blan-deburg (nee Gail Smith), 23Park Road, Monmouth Beach,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. James VanBrunt (nee Mary Ann Garry),431 Exchange Place, LongBranch, daughter, yesterday.

JERSEY SDORE MEDICALi NeptuneMr. and Mrs. Clifford Cole

(nee Susan Cole), 85 EmburyAve., Ocean Grove, daughter,yesterday. ' , .

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce(nee Joan Harris), 21 ClintonDrive, Englifihtown, son, yes-terday.

senting ousted Monmouth Col-lege Assistant Professor Jo-seph A. Greene, „ and byGeorge N. Arvanitis pf As-bury Park, representing thecollege and four of its offi-cials. ',

Questions to Mull.' Superior Court Judge Mer-

ritt Lane Jr. asked the at-torneys yesterday to mullover these questions for theirsummations which will beheard today.

the hearing has raisedsome interesting issues, not-ed the judge.

The non-jury hearing wasbrought about by Mr. Greeneagainst, Monmoutfi Collegeand Dr. William G. Van Note,college president; Dr.Charles Norton Coe, vke pres-ident of academic affairs;Everett Holt, dean of the fac-ulty and Dr. Burdett A; Gard-ner, English Departmentchairman. Mr. Greenecharges that he was fired be-cause of a conspiracy amongDr. Coe, Dr. Gardner and Mr.Holt. He wants compensatoryand punitive.damages.

Mr. Greene was fired fromhis teaching position a monthafter he began in September,1966, because he had publiclycriticized the college's admin-

.istration and some of its of-ficials.

Continuing on the standyesterday, Dr. Gardner saidthe college did not hire Mr.Greene out of charity. He add-ed that "there was some ele-ment of pathos" in Mr.Greene's situation because hehad been out of work forsome time. '

Running A RiskMr. Greene "misconstrued

and libeled" efforts to get him/to tone down his press re-leases, said Dr. Gardner. Headded that he was afraid ofrunning the risk of furthertalks with Mr. Greene becauseof this. He would go/to wepress and say he was'mana-cled from talking, said Dr.Gardner when asked why hedidn't make more efforts tocaution Mr. Greene.

The English Departmentchairman said that Mr.Greene seemed very insecure,always wanting to know if hewas on the right track, but af-

• ter he began his press state-ments, he developed a mili-tancy which prevented anycommunication between thetwo of them.

Dr. Gardner said that hebelieved that Mr. Greene verylikely'had a genuine interestin the students.

He said that Mr. Greene'spublic discussion of the issueshad a negative effect on thecollege, which gave the • im-pression that the administra- *tion was excessively repres-sive. .'

As departmental chairman,Dr. Gardner said he felt hehad a duty to preserve theimage of the college and triedto get Mr. Greene back on'the track, hoping that hecould make a very substan-tial contribution to the col-lege.

Dr. Holt agreed with Dr.Gardner that Mr. Greene hada "very fine set of teachingcredentials."

After Mr. Greene startedhis public criticism. Dr. Holtsaid he received several com-plaints about them, especial-ly from the college's historydepartment.

Agrees With JudgeHe agreed with Judge Lane

who asked him if he felt thata professor had a loyalty tohis school and if he didn't, hedidn't belong there. The judgealso asked him if he had beenbrought up, as the judge was,that a person should have acertain loyalty to his employ-er. He said yes..

Dr. Holt said the press re-leases by Mr. Greene embar-rassed the college becausethey were unprofessional andinaccurate and showed a lackof restraint and respect forothers.

He added that if Mr. Greenelias changed his position ashe was asked to do, it wasquite likely that he would nothave been dismissed.

Mr. Bass said that heplanned to call a college stu-dent as a,witness today totestify concerning Dr. VanNote's alleged remarks andabout Mr. Greene's participa-tion. >

Mr. Arvanitis said he wasnot going to call any wit>nesses.

Judge Lane, on fa motionby Mr. Avanitis, ordered tes-timony by Mr. and Mrs.Greene concerning , Mr.Greene's health stricken fromthe record.

Mr. Arvanitis argued Itwould be pure speculation for •the court to rule on-this.Judge Lane agreed, statingthat there are so many fac-tors in life that could cause 'depression. '

THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Dec. 11,1968-3

of the NewsUNITED NATMNS, N. Y. - The U. N. General Assem-

bly's 126-nation main political committee approved three keyresolutions on"disarmament late yesterday.

One resolution, approved 112-0, called for an investigationinM the threat to mankind of bacteriological and chemicalwarfare. Secretary-General U Thant would make the studyaided by experts'in the field.

The committee voted 109-0 to approve a resolution Jiail-, tag the prospect of top-level discussions between the United

States and the Soviet. Union on limiting both offensive anddefensive nuclear delivery systems.

The third resolution, approved 108-0 called on the 18-nation Geneva Committee to work out a treaty banningunderground nuclear weapon tests. All other types of- testswere banned in the' treaty .agreed upon by the big powers In1963,

The committee still has to act on five minor resolutionsconcerning the continuation of disarmament discussions.

One Dismissed in Trialj ELIZABETH — One of 11 defendants on trial for murder-ing a Plainfield patrolman during racial disorder in the citylast year has been acquitted.

But Judge Chester A. Weidenburner has denied motionsby seven other defendants who asked for acquittal verdictsyesterday,

Weidenburner granted a motion for acquittal by LawrenceBrown, 20, of Plainfield, one of the youngest of the 11 Negroescharged with murdering Patrolman John V. Gleason Jr. ,

Inflation Curb Views DifferWASHINGTON — Differences of opinion have developed

among some business and congressional figures about meansof dealing with the problems of inflation in the nation'seconomy.

Influential legislators say only restrained governmentspending and continued high taxes can retard the spiral.

But businessmen said that inflation can't always be curedby laws and government action..

A host of economic indicators have pointed recently toinflationary trends.

Official Admits Altering RecordNEWARK - A Woodbridge official has testified for the

government in a $110,000 bribery-conspiracy case involvingtwo former Woodbridge officials, a pipeline company andothers.

Charles Terzella, Woodbridge councilman and secretaryof the township's Planning Board, testified in federal courtyesterday he altered the minutes of a board meeting to showapproval, of permits that allowed Colonial Pipeline Co. toerect 22 oil storage tanks in the Port Reading section of thetownship.

Terzella said he remembered no discussion of the projectat the meeting at which the project was allegedly approved.

McCoy Moves to ShowdownNEW YORK — Rhody McCoy, administrator of Brook-

lyn's Ocean Hill-Brownsville decentralized school district, hasmoved to a showdown with a district trustee over control ofstrife-torn Junior High School 271.

McCoy announced yesterday he would personally reopenthe school today but trustee William D. Firman respondedthat he would keep JHS 271 closed and would use police forceas necessary to enforce his decision.

The school, with 1,700 pupils was closed last week follow-ing a series of disorders. McCoy was directed by Tirman to.submit a written plan for safely reopening the facility butfailed to do so.

Push State Master PlanTRENTON — Faculty members and student, leaders, ;of

New Jersey's colleges and universities are "being en-couraged to join the dialogue on development of the state'smaster plan.

Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan re-vealed yesterday that the State Board of Higher Educationis inviting suggestions from everyone concerned with highereducation, not just administrators and trustees at the insti-tutions.

"The goals and policies of the master plan," he said,"must be relevant to the ideas and concerns of those whomthe plan will affect."

Says Nixon Blocked GoldbergWASHINGTON — President-elect Nixon learned Presi-

dent Johnson planned to appoint Arthur Goldberg as chiefjustice and blocked it, says Sen. Stephen M,. Young, D.Ohio.

"He knew that President Johnson planned ,to appointArthur Goldberg as chief justice, because LBJ so informedhim," Young said in a statement yesterday.

"Despite this," Young said,'"behind the President's back,he picked up the telephone to Earl Warren and asked him toremain as chief justice until June."

Dockers Reject Pact OfferNEW YORK — Port of New York longshoremen have

overwhelmingly turned down a contract offer of the New YorkShipping Association — in effect, a vote to go back on strikeDec. 20, the end of an 80-day Taft-Hartley cooling-bff period.

~ The one-day balloting, conducted yesterday by the Na-tional Labor Relations Board, was 8,796 for rejection and 871for acceptance,

Presses Return of OkinawaTOKYO — Prime Minister Eisaku Sate said today his

government will press for the return of Okinawa from theUnited States but indicated he will try to work out mutuallysatisfactory arrangements for the American bases there toremain.

"I will continue to make every possible effort for theearly return of Okinawa on the basis of mutual trust with theUnited States and with due cognizance of security require-ments," he told a special session of the Diet, Japan's par-liament.

Disorderly Persons Law UpheldTRENTON — New Jersey's disorderly persons law,

which allows policemen to arrest persons who "cannot givea good account of themselves," was upheld by the state'ssecond highest court, although it said the statute may be abit too broad.

The Appellate Division of Superior Court, citing earlierState Supreme Court decisions, said the statute might be toobroad in not. defining ways in which a person might fail togive a good account of himself.

Cautions About Credit NetworkWASHINGTON — Senate investigators were told today

computer networks being set up to report credit data couldeventually be used to/supply a broad range of other informa-tion about individuals!

Prof. Arthur R. Miller of the University of Michigan LawSchool said government agencies, employers, bill collectorsand "anyone in need of specialized mailing . . . lists" wouldbe potential customers for such a service.

He commented in testimony prepared for the Senateantitrust subcommittee, which is investigating the credit-reporting industry.

Fordham Teach-in Is AdjournedNEW YORK — Students at Fordham University have

adjourned a round-the-clock teach-in that was being held toprotest the university's planned termination of an experi-mental liberal arts school.

Stephen Hughes, one of the students who participated inthe demonstration, said early today that the group had de--cided to halt its vigil until a meeting could be held this after-noon by the student body of the experimental college.

Bid German LanguageTeacher to Retain Job

KNIGHT'S NIGHT — Count Anatole Buxhoeveden of Rumson, left, is shown at mo-ment, of entering the Knights of Malta at the United Nations Chapel in New YorkCity. Next to him is His Grace Archbishop Andrea, grand prelate of the order.At right is the chancellor of Malta, Prince Robert B. von Brancoven, placing swordon count's shoulder. THe other knights are not identified.

Community Center BudgetParley Is Held in Red Bank

RED BANK - Mayor-electDaniel J. O'Hern, the incom-ing council and the bor-ough's parks and recreationcommittee met with directorsof the Red Bank CommunityCenter last night to discussthe. center's 1969 operatingbudget.

The center is asking $30,000for 1969—a great deal of themoney aimed at develop-ment of special programs tokeep teenagers off the streetsin the sumirier. •

Center officials left lastnight's meeting with nothinglike $30,000.

Appropriation OkayedThe council did approve an

appropriation for the firstthree months of the new yearequal to the sum it approved

for the last three months ofthis year - $4,200.

"The 1969 municipal budgetwill be introduced at thefirst meeting in February atwhich time a decision will bemade on the* annual budgetfor the center," Mayor-electO'Hern said.

In the meantime, AaronKnight, the center's execu-tive director, and its boardof directors, will meet withthe parks and recreation com-mittee to make certainthey're not duplicating eachother's programs, to ascer-tain what expenses can beshared and • if they can ef-fect economies in oner'Mo-s.The 1969 appropriation for theparks and recreation commit-tee will be about $73,000,

Pre-School Census SetIn New Shrewsbury

NEW SHREWSBURY —A pre-school census will becarried out by the TintonFalls Schools Board of Edu-V

cation within the next threemonths.

Proposing the pre - schoolcount, board member JackThomson said, "One of thesaddest areas in which aboard can fall down is in-notbeing prepared to cope withthe influx of new students.

"This board has in the pastkept pace with the populationexpansion in its district andhas been prepared. However,the last pre-school census wasconducted in 1963 and it istime for another one."

An expenditure of not morethan $500 was authorized bythe board for the censuswhich will be conducted byvolunteers.

Name Business AideThe board created the po-

sition of school business ad-ministrator, in conformitywith current legislation, andappointed board secretary Mi-chael Hammer to that posi-tion. • .

Mr. Hammer, the board wasinformed, has completed nec-essary requirements for cer-tification in this capacity inaddition to his secretarial du-ties.

Mr. Hammer was autho-rized to proceed with the pur-chase of a mobile classroomto be used at Swimming Riv-er School for music classes.

The classroom, 40 by 24 feetis electrically heated and willcost $9,000. Allocation of fundswill be from the 1969-70 bud-get's capital appropriations.

In reply to its request tocounty authorities for the in-stallation of flashing lightwarning signals at the threeschools, the board last nightwas informed by letter fromthe Board of Freeholders thatflashing lights weren't neces-sary at the Swimming RiverSchool, flashing lights will be.installed at Tinton FallsSchool after negotiations withstate authorities and no flash-ing lights can be installed atthe Sycamore School untilNew Shrewsbury and Shrews-bury agree on a commonspeed limit for SycamoreAve.

The board will write theborough council requestingsteps to ensure a commonspeed limit on Sycamore Av-enue, which runs through bothmunicipalities.

The board unanimously ap-proved election procedure forthe forthcoming school elec-tion, and authorized Mr.Hammer to a p p o i n tmembers of election boards,and generally conduct theelection. The election date isFeb. 11. Jan. 2 is the deadlinefor filing nominating petitions.

Five seats will become va-cant this year. They are thetwo three-year terms held byLloyd Peskoe, the board pres-ident, and Anson Peckham, atwo-year, unexpired term heldby Keith Olson, and a one-year unexpired term held byThomas Simmons all from theNew Shrewsbury constituentdistrict, and one three-yearterm held by Julius F. Frick-el for the Shrewsbury Town-ship constituent district.

Red Bank High SchoolTo Use Computer Plan

RED BANK - The Boardof Education last night votedto fire its computer.

Dr. Robert C. Hoops report-ed that by dropping its' owndata process setup in thehigh school and, instead, sub-scribing to the computer ser-vice of the Monmouth Edu-cational Council, the schoolsystem would gain additionalbenefits — and save $3,000 inthe bargain.

The Monmouth EducationalCouncil is a cooperativearrangement which providesservices for member schoolsystems.

It costs the board $11,000a year now in salaries,materials and rental to oper-ate a data process systemwhich keeps records of dailyattendance, prints and issuesreport cards and prints theschedules, Dr. Hoops said.

What System DocsThe MEC's advanced com-

puter system will give theboard an attendance record;print and issue report cards;average final grades; compile

rank for each class, the hon-or roll, yearly averages andcredits; provide a master filedata on students and, if de-sired, personnel; print com-plete student scheduling,student identification cards, aroom utilization directory andmaster schedule, providecomplete course tallies ofsubject registrations, andscore and analyze standard-ized tests, the superintendentsaid.

The cost will be $5 perpupil, or approximately $8,000for the 1,575 high school stu-dents expected next year.

The school's data processoperator is leaving thisspring, which means anotheroperator would have to betrained were the school tocontinue its own operation,Dr. Hoops said.

The machines in the dataprocess office now are rented,except for the printer whichthe board owns and whichmight be used in the businesseducation department, thesuperintendent said.

Councilman Peter Hoffmansaid.

About $23,000 of the $30,000the center is asking would gofor salaries of additional per-sonnel.

The center has three full-time employees now — Mr.Knight, whose salary hasbeen guaranteed for twoyears by the Concerned Citi-

•. zens — a recreation super-visor and a secretary, andthree part-time employees,including a custodian and in-structors who come in oncea week to teach ballet andmodern dance.

Aides WantedThe center wants to add a

recreation supervisor, a pro-gram worker to supervise theevening activities, a secre-tary, bookkeeper, a full-timecustodian and additional in-structors, Mr. Knight said.

"We are planning to do alot this summer," Mr.Knight said, "with specialemphasis on activities forteenagers. There aren't anyother programs in the areafor them, certainly no eve-ning recreational programs."

And most of the youngstersand teenagers who crowd thecenter on W. Bergen Placeare Red Bank residents, hepointed out.

The center has 460 paidmembers, about 300 of themteenagers. Including familymemberships, only 61 arenon - residents, Mr. Knightsaid.

One of the most popular ac-tivities for boys between theages of 16 and 20 — boththose in school and dropouts— is basketball, Mr. Knightsaid. He said the centerwants to set up a year-'roundprogram, and already has be-gun playing teams in the Po-lice Athletic League.

So the budget request in-cludes about $2,000 for trans-portation of the teams. ,

"The $30,000 is what wethink we will need to run theprogram," Mr. Knight said,"we hope for contributionsfrom other sources, but wehaven't had any direct prom-ises."

The center has receivedcontributions of supplies, hesaid. The New Jersey BellTelephone Co.'s TelephonePioneers of America donatedbasketball uniforms for allthe boys, Mr. Knight said.

Mr. Knight said he willmeet with James Mitchell ofthe Red Rank YMCA, to dis-cuss some coordination ofprograms.

Disappointment VoicedMr. Knight said he is dis-

appointed that white RedBankers aren't participatingin the center's activities.

"The center is open to theentire community, and wewant everyone to come," hesaid, "white adults come tothe Negro history course, butthat's been the extent of par-ticipation. We have perhapsone white child member."

The center's budget * wasabout the only item the coun-cil discussed at last night'scaucus. The Municipal Em-ployes Association's demandfor a 10 per cent pay raisewasn't on the agenda.

The incoming council willbe the same as the presentone with this change: Mr.O'Hern will replace MayorArnone in the mayor's chairand Mr. O'Hern's council seatwill be taken by a fellowDemocrat, Edward L. Min-ear, elected on the O'Hernslate last month.

Dishwasher BurnsLITTLE SILVER - A fire

in a dishwasher at 72 North-vale Ave. at 4:10 p.m. yester-day was contained by the Lit-tle Silver Fire Co. within 16minutes, according to police.

They said the cause wasunknown and damage wasconfined to the macjiine. Noinjuries were reported.

RED BANKi — Respondingto the insistent- urging of agroup of high school studentsand their parents, the Boardof Education formally votedlast night to ask the highschool's only German lan-guage teacher to withdrawher resignation.

In what might be a uniqueaction, board member Dr.Ivan Polonsky said a delega-tion of board members, schooladministrators, parents andstudents should visit the teach-er, Miss Andrea Manley, andask her to continue teachinghere.

In an unusually - wordedletter to the board severalmonths ago, Miss Manley an-nounced her intention to re-sign next month "in order toretire."

High Praise GivenEveryone last night —

board members, Superinten-dent of Schools Dr. Robert C.Hoops, students and parents— had high praise for MissManley's teaching ability andrapport with her pupils. Andno one is buying the statedreason for her resignation.

Miss Manley, a teacher herefor 12 years, reportedly isleaving because she finds herclassroom facilities intolera-ble — and because of otherunhappiness with the schoolsystem hinted at last nightbut not discussed openly.

Some parents and studentsbelieve that she is beingforced out of the school sys-tem.

Dr. Hoops denied this. Hesaid he has twice asked MissManley to reconsider her res-

. ignation, but in a letter tohim yesterday she affirmedher decision to quit the schoolsystem.

Dr. Hoops also indicatedthere are other reasons forMiss Manley's action when hesuggested the audience droppublic exploration of the pos-sible reasons for her resigna-tion.

"The most unfortunate thingyou could do . . . is to gointo this," Dr. Hoops said."No one would wish to relatematters relating to many peo-ple on the staff at a publicmeeting."

Student's OpinionMary Ann Nigro, a third

year German student, openedthe discussion of Miss Man-ley's resignation last night.She pointed out that in state-wide German tests last sum-mer, five of Miss Manley'sstudents won medals. Shesaid that In addition to head-ing the German Club, MissManley arranges many out-of-school activities for the stu-dents at which they speak on-ly German to gain more pro-ficiency in the language, in-cluding beach parties and bi-cycle hikes. ;

"Every year we see a play

in German and she has a get-together at her house before-hand where we read iiU Ger-man the plays we will see,"Miss Nigro said, "and -lastyear she formed a Germanband.

"She is devoted to the stu-dent," Miss Nigro said. "Sheasks only that we do ourhomework and that we begood students, and now after12 years she is resigning. Wewant the board to look intothe reasons, to invite her toappear at a board meeting,and to find out what is hap-pening."

Julian Herz, a parent of twoof Miss Manley's students,said she is "obviously upset"about a classroom he des-cribed as "totally inade-quate."

"And I heard she couldn'teven get another blackboard,"Mr. Herz said, "Well, thatroom is pretty bad, and an-other blackboard seems apretty reasonable request.

"Inspiring teachers don'tcome along too often, andwhen you have one you shoulddo everything possible to seeshe doesn't get away," headded.

Statement BackedMr. Herz's statement was

supported by the mother of aHolmdel student who said "in-stead of a classroom, MissManley was 'put into a coatcloset" and by a student whosaid the room is adequate for10 students at most,, containshis class of 21 "and fromwhere I sit I can't see any-,thing Miss Manley writes onthe blackboard because I

- can't see the blackboard."The father of a Shrewsbury

student said he was presentlast night "at the dictate ofmy daughter, who is mostconcerned about Miss Man-ley's leaving.

"I intended to just listen,but in good conscience I can'tsit here and not speak*," hesaid, "I know the feelings ofthe students for Miss Manleyand about the job she haddone '... I have no idea whatis behind this, but it is myfirm hope the board will givethe utmost consideration toher talents and the contribu-tions Miss Manley has madein her years here . . . "

Miss Elisabeth Kelley, a re-tired Red Bank High Schoolteacher, declared Miss Man-ley a teacher "of broad schol-arship unusual to find, andwith1 an unusually fine rela-tionship with students."

She said Miss Manley's res-ignation "follows a generalpattern of attrition from thefaculty" which she said wasdemonstrated in 25 resigna-tions from the high school and17 from the elementaryschools last year.

"There is little concernabout why those teachers left

Ocean Arson CaseRetrial Under Way

MOUNT HOLLY (AP) —The first full day of testimonywas scheduled for today inthe trial of two publishers ofa >weekly newspaper who arecharged with arson and con-spiracy in setting a fire whichdestroyed a Berkeley Town-ship restaurant in 1963.

A jury of seven men andseven women was selectedyesterday.

Garr MotionPut Off ToJanuary

FREEHOLD — A motion onbehalf of Milton Garr of LongBranch, who is accused ofgiving false information to anewspaper, has been post-poned from Friday untilsometime in January.

The motion was scheduledto have been heard by Coun-ty Court Judge M. RaymondMcGowan this Friday but willbe reassigned a new date be-cause Assistant County Prose-cutor Thomas J. Smith Jr.will not be available Friday.

Mr. Garr, represented byHoward Newman of Keyport,is charging that the indict-ment is constitutionally un-supportable, that the facts didnot constitute the commissionof a crime and that the lawis unconstitutional because itrestrained free speech.

Mr. Garr was indicted May14 on charges of giving falseinformation to t a newspaperreporter concerning a state-ment he attributed to Mon-mouth County Prosecutor Vin-cent P. Keuper.

Since the courts recess fromDec. 23 until Jan. 2 for theChristmas holiday, the motionwill probably be rescheduledfor January.

The defendants are ThomasV. Carroll Jr., 40, of Brielle,and David Johnson, 43, ofToms River. A corporationwhich the two men control,Chateau Pinewald Inc., is al-so named as a defendant.

They are charged with'con-spiracy to burn the formerCoach n' Four Inn on Rt. 9 inthe Ocean County communityof Berkeley Township. Thestate contends they set fire tothe restaurant to defraud 10insurance companies of $33,-000.

Carroll and Johnson wereconvicted of arson along witha third man, Joseph Stefferformerly of Atlantic High-lands, in March, 1965. But thefirst two were granted a newtrial after a successful appealon grounds that Steffer preju-diced the case by turningstate's witness.

Steffer received a suspend-ed sentence of 1-2 years inprison.

Carroll and Johnson werealso granted a change of ven-ue, shifting the trial fromOcean County to BurlingtonCounty. Both men claimedthey couldn't get a fair trialin Ocean.-

The trial opened yesterdaywith testimony from Berke-ley Township Police ChiefSamuel R. Britton, and Bay-ville Fire Chief C. ElmerWoth. They testified thatwhen they arrived at thescene of the fire Dec. 8, 1863,the first and second floors andthe roof were already inflames.

Harold A. Schuman of TomsRiver, defense attorney, saidin his opening remarks that"the best defense is a goodalibi and this Is what thesetwo men had when they werefirst called in about the fire."

Carroll and Johnson arepublishers of the OceanCounty Sun. >

or to correct the conditionsthat cause master teachersto leave," Miss Kelley said,"the board has a real respon-sibility to look into the condl- •,tions."

In a letter to the board,Mrs. Robert Morse, Shrews-bury, declared "It is one ofthe sorriest signs of our timesthat a great teacher like MissAndrea Manley should beforced to resign. . .

"Through her pupils she hasbrought countless honors tothe school she has served sofaithfully for so many years.It is nothing short of a, dis-grace that this same schoolsystem should convenientlyand shamfully make teachingconditions such that the onlycourse left open to her wouldbe resignation. My heartfeltsympathy not only to her butto the school for its loss."

Board member Curtis Q.•Murphy said the board hadreceived a petition signed byapproximately 100 Germanlanguage students decryingMiss Manley's resignation andimplying she was being forcedout. He said his attempts totrack down the basis for thatbelief turned up only rumor.

Dr. Hoops acknowledgedthat Miss Manley spendsabout three-fifths of her teach-ing time in a classroom thatis inadequate.

He said that situation is ne-cessitated by last year's firewhich destroyed some class-rooms. A larger room, onceused for language instructionwas being used for an indus-trial arts course left home-less by the fire Dr. Hoopssaid.

Work on the fire-damagedrooms has been completed,the industrial arts class ismoving out "and we intendedto move the German class in-.to a better room on Dec. 2but at Miss Manley's requestthat wasn't done," Dr. Hoopssaid. He said the classes willbe in a larger room nextmonth.

In anticipation of Miss Man-ley's resignation, he has beeninterviewing candidates forthe post and has three quali-fied applicants from which .to,i}hoose, Dr. Hoops said. ^'< "Unfortunately, we've beensaddled with inadequate facil-ities," board member Clar-ence Gale said, "I supportthe efforts to ask Miss Man-ley to reconsider and I hopeshe will. I hope the publicsupports our efforts to pro-vide better facilities. We mustpursue our building program

" if we want to attract and holdqualified teachers."

Mr. Gale voted against themotion to send a delegation tomeet with Miss Manley be-cause, he said, that is theproper function of the schooladministrators. Raymond Ser-geant also voted against themotion "because I have res-ervations about it." Votingaffirmatively were Dr. Polon-sky, Dr. Wylie, Mr. Murphyand William Magee. EdmundCanzona the board president,Samuel Carotemito and Mrs.Robert Kopka were absent.

Rescues(Continued)

man, read letters of apprecia-tion of the efforts of the Po-lice Department, the Fire De-partment and the townshipfirst aid squads. Police Capt.William B. Schanck repre-sented the Police Departmentand Fire Chief Neil Corbettappeared for the Fire Depart-ment

Mayor Kavalek called fora round of applause for theSafety Council in appreciationof "a job well done."

SERVICE is ovaBIGGEST Assert

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKAIMED TRUJTT OOlVfFVWY

Mtmfetr r*dM*t OtpoW h

Shrewsbury Council Opposes High Power Line ProposalSHBEWSBURY B r o u A b th J C t l Power from any construction th n f th high rtt f d high Ne S r i PUC t h th ISHREWSBURY — Borough

>v Offlffwfl voted unanimously..- last night to file a complaint

wHh the Public Utilities Oom-.. mission in Newark opposing

tbe proposed construction of' 1.8 miles of high power lines•' from Colts Neck to Bed Bank

Van Dyke,• Director Of

Old OrchardLONG BRANCH — Joseph

West Van Dyke, 79, a char-ter member and director ofOld Orchard Country dub,Eatontown, died yesterday inMonmouth Medical Center.

Mr. Van Dyke lived at 441Dewey St, here. He was alifelong city resident and wasthe son of the late CharlesH. and EHa Hampton VanDyke.

The owner of the Joseph W.Van Dyke Plumbing Co. herefor more than 40 years, lie re-tired IS years ago. He was theoldest member of the Inde-pendent Engine and TruckFire Company and was a 50-year member of AmericanLegion Post 44 here.

Mr. Van Dyke was also amember of the Long BranchLodge of Masons, the localBotary dub and the OldGuard.

Surviving are a brother, El-vin Van Dyke, here; two sis-ters, Mrs. Alta Spearling, al-so here, and Mrs. EHa O'Neillof Paterson; eight nephews,and four nieces.

Services will be beld in theFlock Funeral Home, here, at10:30 ajn. Friday with Rev.Robert Bonham, pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church, of-ficiating. Burial win bein Woodbine Cemetery,Oceanport.

George VanDnsenBED BANK — George Ste-

ven VanDusen, 79, of Revolu-tionary Road, Colts Neck, diedyesterday at Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank.

He was born in Brooklyn,N.Y., a son of the late GeorgeW. and Anna Gaul VanDusen.

He had lived in Ardsley,N.Y. for 30 years prior tomoving to Colts Neck sevenyears ago.

He was a stationary engi-neer with the Ardsley schoolsystem, retiring in 1954. Hewas a Navy Veteran of WorldWar I and a member of Amer-ican Legion Post 458 of Ards-ley. He was also a formermember of St. Barnabas Epis-copal Church of Ardsley.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Jane L. Bayles VanDusen; ason, George R. VanDusen; adaughter, Miss Jean L. Van-Dusen, both at home, and abrother, Joseph-W. VanDusenof DeBary, Fla.

Services will be at 10 a.m.Friday in the Warden Funer-al Home, Red Bank, with theBev. Canon Charles H. Bestof Trinity Episcopal Church,Red Bank, officiating. Crema-tion will take place in RoseHill Crematory, Linden.

M r s . B o n g i o v a n n iNEPTUNE CITY — Mrs.

CarmeHa A. Bongiovanni, 53,of 17 Steiner Ave., sister ofMrs. Iibby Stainnagle of Mid-dletown, died Sunday in Jer-sey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

She was bom in New YorkCity and had lived here 18years. She was a member ofSt. Elizabeth's CatholicChurch, Avon.

She is survived by her hus-band, Frank P. Bongiovanni;two sons,£Frank R. and Jo-seph J. Bongiovanni, at home;two daughters, Joan and RoseMary Bongiovanni, also athome, two brothers and twomore sisters.

Services at the Francionl,Taylor and Lopez FuneralHome, Neptune, tomorrowwin be followed by a 9 a.m.Requiem Mass in St. Eliza-beth's Catholic Church, Avon.Burial will be in the Gate ofHeaven Cemeterv, Hanover.

by the Jersey Central Powerand light Co.

John E. Keate, borough at-torney, was instructed to seekpossible methods by whichthe utility company can beenjoined to stop constructionof the lines, which allegedlyare safety hazards to aircraftat nearby Red Bank Airport

The three-page complaint,filed by Councilman RobertC. Neff, lists 10 objections asthe basis for requesting apublic bearing and investiga-tion of the problem. It alsoasks the PUC to direct theJersey Central Power andlight Co. to "cease and desist"

S. M. Zwol inskiCOLTS NECK — Stephen

M. Zwolinski, 84, of FivePoint Road died Monday atHelene Fold Hospital, Tren-ton.

He was bora in Poland andwas a retired farmer. He wasa communicant of St Mary'sCatholic Church, here.

Surviving are two sons, Ste-phen T. Jr. of Colts Neck andEdward Zwolinski, of NewBrunswick; six daughters,Mrs. Christine Tucker, Mrs.Josephine Morrissey and Mrs.Frances Branham, all ofTrenton, Mrs. Elizabeth Rod-rigues of Colts Neck, Mrs.Anne Kavanaugh of Somer-vffle and Mrs. Marie Wrightof Deer Park, N.Y.; 30grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.

There will be an 11:30 a mRequiem High Mass at StMary's Catholic Church, withthe Rev. Raymond R. Griffinofficiating. Burial will be inSt. Rose of Lima Cemetery,Freehold Township, under thedirection of the Freeman Fu-neral Home, Freehold.

Daniel P. HigginsMIDDLETOWN —Daniel

Pearsall Higgins, 63, of 7 Vil-lage Lane died yesterday atRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

He was born in Denver,Colo, a son of the late Dan-iel P. and Olive Babcock Hig-gins and had resided in Mid-dletown for the past 19 yearsmoving from Fair Haven.

He was associated with theKyanize Paint Corp. of Bos-ton as a paint salesman inthe New Jersey district for anumber of years. He retired10 months ago.

He was an Army veteranof World War n.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Katherine Platt Young Hig-gins; a daughter, Mrs. JeanHiggins Nuttall, at home, anda grandson, Phillip S. Nutt-all.

Services will be at 2 p.m.tomorrow in the Worden Fu-neral Home, Red Bank, withthe Rev. Robert E. Lengler,rector of Christ EpiscopalChurch, Middletown, officiat-ing. Burial win be in Fair.View Cemetery, Middletown.

DEATH NOTICEWILSON — Annetle. n** Woraa. onI>ec %. lflG* a! 410 corr,mum!p»wAvenue. 3*T**y City. Beloved wifeor H*IT7 F. WIIBOI?, Gevoiefl mclfcerof Htrrr P.. Robert E . Eajfflond H.•n<j Mnr. Eleanor Prtrtcd. rtet*r ofJohn and Gtor^t Koran, HIM JolltMtirtn and M n Mae Jameson. Sur-vived by 14 ms(!cii!l«.'erL FuntraJfrom the William &':}i!*!rjin FUTWralHome, Btrfeo St Harrtnon Aresues,Jersey CIHr,| on W*toe*S»r 9 «_m.Funeral aervlees. T&eadar 8 p.m. In-terment Shoreland Memorial Park.Ilizlet.

"REGISTERMain Office:

106 C i n u i *(. 1/Red Bank M. 1. KIM

Bnuuk Offleea:m* H», IS, MKdtetown, H. I.

JO Eart Mala «., rreehsU. H. i.t» B 4 » Lo°» Braath, |f. *.

In UTJ 6 jmat Vmrw

/«ha H.

br T*e tut Bank tUtbttrInQHTwraWm

Member of the Auoeliletf PrtH —Ths Associated Preaf U entitled ex*cluslrely to tbe me for republlcatlooef all tbt local I t n prlnUd In t&Ianewipapcr u well u i l l AP otwidUptichei

Second c l i u potMfe paid at nedt u t , n J. O7701 and at additionalmalllM offlcea. Publlabcd dally. Mon-day ( I n u n Friday. ,

maL 15 «nta "1 awalh -4B.M • mOBtH*-«U.M

•BHrtptl Prtcw In Adrant*H o o t D M l m j W Carrtor—

fl» eopT at ftounUr, 10 e U U ! bToothi-«6.SO U monUu-«a .M

SO Cent* J»« W*ak

Boris JankowitzFREEHOLD — Boris Jan-

kowitz, 76, of 49 Ford Ave.,died yesterday in JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune.

He was born in Russia andhad resided here for 25 years.A retired presser with theMain Cloak Co.,1 here, Mr.Jankowitz was a member ofthe Russian Brotherhood So-ciety of Philadelphia.

He is survived by his wid-ow, Mrs. Frances BabiakJankowitz.

Funeral services wfll beheld at 11 a.m. Friday in St.Mary's Orthodox Church,Cassville, with the Rev. PeterPopoff officiating. Intermentwill be in St. Vladimir's Cem-etery under the direction ofthe Higgins Memorial Hone,Freehold.

Mrs. John D. BoskiKEANSBURG — Mrs. Mary

Pastor Boski, 67, of 87 Or-chard S t , died yesterday inMonmouth Medical Cen-ter, Long Branch, after abrief illness.

Mrs. Boski was born inHungary and had resided inthis area 18 years, havingformerly lived in Union Beachand Jersey City.

She is survived by her hus-band, John D. Boski; twosons, John Boski of SayreviDeand Victor Bodri d Laurence;Harbor; one daughter, Mrs.Katherine McGowan of UnionCity five grandchildren, andone great-grandchild.

A High Requiem Mass willbe offered at 9 a.m. Fridayin St. Catherine's CatholicChurch, East Keansburg.Burial will be in Holy OossCemetery. North Arling-ton, under direction of theJohn J. Ryan Home for Fu-nerals, here.

Wrong AddressHIGHLANDS-Gail MeweE,

held in the Monmouth Coun-ty jail without bail after pre-liminary hearing in Munici-pal Court Monday on charge;of auto theft, lives at 6Fourth St. Her address wasincorrectly reported a* 71Bay Ave. in yesterday'! edi-tions.

(ram any construction on theproject until the public andthe borough have been afford-ed the opportunity to presentobjections fully.

N» Heariig HeldMr. Neff said last night

that at the time of the powercompany's petition to theFederal Aeronautics Adminis-tration and the state CivilAeronautics Board, none ofthe affected towns was noti-fied, and there were no publichearings.

Of more importance, Mr..Neff said, the owner of RedBank Airport, James Loeb,was not notified of the utili-ty's intentions. He said thatMr. Loeb has voiced strongopposition to the project be-

cause of the high rttt of dan- high on Newman Springsger involved with high vol- >Road and 131 feet high alongtage lines 31 feet below the Sycamore Avenue,final glide path to the airport The power company needs

the approval of (he PUC toobtain right of way for eon-,struction from the railroad.If the approval is obtained,Mr. Neff said he expects thedeal to involve 1811,000.

"Hiere is more lit stake inthis town than what the twocompanies can getout of thissince we have the people andtheir lives to think about,"said Mr. Neff.

A public hearing on whetherthe railroad may grant rightof way to the utility, wffl beheld by the PUC in NewarkThursday at 10 a.m. Mr.Neff said that he expects the

Mr. Neff said the danger fac-tor had been voiced also bypilots and authorities in thefield.

Mayor Frederic Messinasaid that he had a recentphone can from a representa-tive of the power companywho said that a letter hadbeen sent to the boroughvoicing (he company's inten-tion. Mayor Messina saidthat he never received sucha letter.

The power lines, which winbe constructed on the rightof way of the Jersey CentralRailroad,, win be 151 feet

PUC to hear the railroad'scase and then adjourn in or-der to give the towns andother parties involved In tbecase, ample time to collectmaterial needed.

Councilwoman Emilia Sicil-iano recommended to thecouncil that a library studycommittee be named to de-termine if the borough li-brary should be continued.The recommendation followeda proposal by outgoing Coun-cilman Leo Sadkowskl thatthe council' investigate dis-continuing the public librarydue to expenditure that hesaid could be put to betteruse. He said the annual oper-ating cost of the library is48,500.

4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Ike. 11,1968'

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTSaddli raEaiKSJE&'Ji

MFOOD BUYS PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE• TRADING STAMPS FREE!

SALETODJiY

thruSAT. I

WELL TRIMMED

SIRLOIN STEAKSCALIF. CHUCK CUT THICK

POTROAST 68

mROASTBEEF

LKObiRIB . CITY CUT FRESH LEAH SHOULDERS

iSPORKPICNICS ib.

ROASTINGCHICKENSCHICKEN LEGS REG STYLE

CHICKEN BREASTS REG STYLE

• ^rm pa ia^ ^av im^> ^T, H <* '

38BONELESS STEAK SALE!

CUBE STEAKSSHOULDER STEAKS BONELESS

LONDON BROIL K S £ *>. 98GROUND -B E E F ALL BEEF Ib.

GROUND CHUCK HASGROUND ROUND EXTRA LEAN

9SJDJC CHOKE K f f

SHORT RIBS . 5 5 'STBBSUCB)

BEEF LIVER .39*SntMG SHOIAOBt

LAMB CHOPS . 8 9 '

cmrcuT-HB>CuT

PORK CHOPSOTYCUT-KG.STYU

69'59'

RESHCOUNTBYSTYU

SPARERIBS . 4 9

TOO GUYS

SLICED BACON . 3 9. 6 9

PORK CHOPSrv89

KYGKADHAUMSKSNNUS

AIL MEATNYCKADE WIST VMCMA SMOKB>

HYCRADEWiSTVRGffflAKtfCLEUSHOULDai

PICNICSHYGRAKIVEST

HAMSnumosE-Boi

PORK LOIN

SMOKEDHYCRADE WOT VKCMU SIMMONBESS

SMOKED HAL? fc. <PUMUOSE-SONSLESS READY TO SERVE

rofc.ll*• con Vis/-

.89'85*

YELLOW CLINGSLICED OR HALVES—IN HEAVY SYRUP

PEACHES 4 9 9SOF-SPREAD IMPERIAL

IMPORTED PEELED

FLOUR

SOF-SPREAD IMPERIAL m±

MARGARINE 3NEW! ROUND FLOWER DECORATED TUBS!

•0B»nTWM4>AKYEU0WOBCOMBMATI0N

AMERICAN CHEESE

PLUM TOMATOES4 '^99c

TWO GUYS CALIFORNIA STEWED

BIRDS EYE

POTATOES REG. orCRINKLE

CUT

HEINZ GREAT AMERICAN

SOUPS 6 0 0

TOWATOES 4 ^ 7 9 'OtEAM STYLE GOLDEN

DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLESCORNPASTA PELLEGRINOPASTA PELLEGRINO _ D V V K N l l

MACARONIw;5^89'| B E E F

TWO GUYS UNSWEETENED

PINEAPPLEJUICE

VEGETABLE^SHORTENINGISLANOFAKM ALL GRtENCUT

4 8959-

ASPARAGUS 4 i: 9 9 'GREEN BEANSNESTLE CHOCOLATE

QUIK

POPCORNTWO GUYS

PLASTICGARBAGE BAGS

VANILLA or ^ _DUPLEX CREMES VS 37

CHOPPED HAM

W H I T E BREAD ENmcHH)PUMPERNICKEL BREADSUGAR DONUTS

64 ^ S1

P I E S ALL VARIETIES IABGE8-INCH

PINK & WHITE SNOWBALLS4 92 9 <

. : ' 1OO% COLOMBIAN

COFFEELIQUID

T W O C U T S T R A D I N G S T A M P

ONE BOOK SPECUUTOUR BOOK f T I '0W6BDIHI

4-FT.SCO1 INE FLAME-PROOF

All HUNCHES A H COLOt-CODED

STAR UNIVERSAL

FABRICS O F T E N E R CONCENTRATED

PRODUCE DEPT.

RED RIPE SLICING

TOMATOES cellocarton19*

CALIFORNIA 1CEBURG

LETTUCE eachhead 19*

MclNTOSH APPLES

COOKIE ASST.KEEBLERSNACKS

iu»r.

WEEKLY SPECIAL

GORHAMTARNISH PREVENTIVE*

SILVER CLEANERCLEANS SN.VEK& KEEPS ITCLEAN IN ONE EASY STEP.

Ml

REG. 1.89YOU PAY

12-OZ.127 WITH A FOOD

PURCHASE OF$2 OR MORE

HOUSEWARESDEPT.

DASH THRILLSALVOIVORY

SNOWOXYDOL

DETBtGBITCASCADE

MIDDLETOWN ROUTE «m »«iT *» JUH TH n MLfOtSAUSAUOWBirUW

Shrewsbury.Boy, 11^ AwaitingEnglish PenPaVs Yule Visit

WE DAILY REGISTER,Wednesday, Dec, H , 1*968—5

5, By TONY GABRIELE

SHREWSBURY -r -Eleven-year-old J i m Burnett,has un-dertaken a big project—invit-in£,a friend over to his housetar Christmas.

The size of the undertaking.stems "from, the fact thatTom's friend lives thousandsof miles away. He's Paul Kel-lett, 10, of Buxton, in Derby)'

.-England, for whom, Tom hasoeen working for months on

money-^ising .projects, in-cluding the publication of hisown neighborhood newspaper,to bring him to America.

Tom, who lives! at 18 Bor-den St., has been a pen palof the British boy since April,when he received his namethrough the Boy Scouts. Heis a member of Troop 50 ofShrewsbury.

The two became goodfriendsithrough the mail, and

EXPECTING A GUEST — Tommy Burnett reads letterfrom' English pen pal he's expecting as a Christmasweek guest. (Register Staff Photo)

More Than Just A GiftAn elegant and lasting memento of love and affection,i Keepsake will be cherished for a lifetime.

_ — REGISTERED _

DIAMOND RINGS

FOUR WAYS TO BUY! —• 12-Month Budget... •Lay-Away• 30., iO; 90-Day Charga •Cash „

A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOURSELECTION UNTIL CHRISTMAS

A tlLHOUETTB $400ALSO (ISO TO 1»7»

B ETERNA IS9OALSO (300 TO 1»7S

WEDOINO RINO 67.30

JUDD S30QWIDDINS RINO I I I

LARGEST SELECTION OFDIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

RINGS & BRIDAL SETSIN CENTRAL JERSEY

TO $2500oO BROAD ST.. RED BANK

o08 Cookman Ave., Asbury ParkOpen Every Night 'Til CfirUlmos

ALL SOLD WITH AMONEY BACK 'GUARANTEE

when it was decided that Paulcould spend Christmas weekat the Burnett home inShrewsbury, Tom went towork to' raise part of hisfriend's traveling expenses.

Couple of SourcesHis most notable money-

raising venture was the-Shrewsbury Crier, a weeklycollection of Jocal news Tomprinted and sold around theneighborhood for a nickel acopy. Gathering news from

. the borough cleric and thepages of The Daily Register,he put ouf the hand-printedCrier for three months.

Paul will be visiting withthe Burnetts Dec. 21 through28, during which time the twoboys will discuss their hob-bies — trams, antique cars,stamps and coins—and visitNew York, Washington andhistorical sites in New Jersey.Each will present the otter

, his country's flag, an Ameri-can flag for.a Union Jack. .

A highlight of the visit willbe Tom's confirmation onChristmas Eve in Christ Epis-copal Church, at which it hasbeen arranged that he andPaul will serve as acolytes(cgndlebearers) at the Christ-mas Eve service.

Exchange InformationIn their letters, the two

boys have been giving eachother information about theirhome towns and countries.Tom has received maps, trav-el books, pictures of Britishlocomotives, explanations of

, British currency, and the like.

Asked if there is anythingabout England which struckhim as being different from'the United States, Tom re-plied: "The way they talkand spell certain words." Hehas spoken to Paul twice overthe telephone.

"They're giving each otherspelling lessons," Tom'smother said, demonstratingto each other how, for exam-ple, Tom refers to an "air-plane" and Paul to an "aero-plane."

As yet there are no plansfor Tom to visit Buxton andreturn Paul's visit, though hesays he'd like to. Thismonth's trip has been quiteenough for the two to plan atone time, they say.

— Two FortMonmouth soldiers pleadedguilty to charges yesterday offailing to give a good accountof themselves June 15 in As-

"bury Park.The two are James N. tfar-

dy and Willis J. Citizen, bothof Company M, School Bri-gade, Fort Monmouth.

County Court Judge M. Bay-mond McGowan accepted thepleas, and set Jan. 17 for sen-tencing.

Assistant County Prose-cutor Solomon Lautman pre-sented the state's case. DanielH e a l y of Oakhurst, repre-sented Hardy. Assistant Dep-uty Public Defender ThomasSpinello represented Citizen.

Charles Frost

Buc SeniorNamed OnBig Chorus

BED BANK - CharlesFrost, a senior at Red BankHigh School, has been nameda member of the I960 all-Eastern chorus, a group con-sisting of singers from schoolsin the northwestern and mid-dle Atlantic states.

Frost's selection marks thefirst time that a Red Bankstudent has been selected forthis honor, says Robert Spen-cer, choral director.

Membership in the all-Statechorus is a prerequisite forconsideration for all-Eastern.Charles was selected on thebasis of his musical activitiesin high school and the rec-ommendation of choral direc-tors.

The son of Mrs. Edna Doug-las, 117 Leonard Court, here,young Frost has been in theall - Shore Chorus for four-years and the all-State Cho-rus for one-year.

He will participate with theall-Eastern Chorus in a\gon-cert at the Music EducatorsNational Conference in Wash-ington oh Jan. 31

4 From ShoreGiven Degrees

UNIVERSITY PARK, P a . -Four Monmouth County, N. J.students received degrees atthe Pennsylvania State Uni-versity fall graduation exer-cises here Friday.

Among those receiving de-grees were:";• KcamM??. Banian, 285"ls|*-wood Ave., Deal, BS, businessadministration; Donald E.Hartzell, 2 Princess Lane, Ea-tontown, BS, industrial arts;Henry E. Ackerson 3d, 65Elizabeto St., Keyport, mas-ter of forestry; James E. Ap-plegate, Clarksburg Road,Perrlneville, Ph.D., zoology.

PhotographyProgram Set

OCEAN TOWNSHIPP - Alecture and panel discussionof interest to photographerswiU be presented by the So-ciety of Photographic Scien-tists and Engineers at 8 p.m.Thursday in the Admiral'sTable.

Dr. J . Q. Umberger, re-search fellow at Du PontPhoto Products, Parlin, willdiscuss "Modern Views ofPhotographic Development."He will compare his view ofdevelopers as "soap-likestructures" with older theor-ies of photographic develop-ment.

Dr. D. R. White, editor ofthe P S & E Journal, willmoderate a discussion of thelecture panelists SeymourHersh and Marilyn Levy, bothof Ft. Monmouth.

rieservations may be madethrough Seymour Hersh, atFt. Monmouth, or A. G. Gar-rett at Du Pont, Parlin.

5 Westside Bus Route Pacts LetRED BANK — The Board

of Education last night award-ed contracts for five morn?ing bus routes to transportwestside high school students.

The board, after a contro-versy several months ago, au-thorized transportation of the,westsiders from Dec. 2through April 3.

Last night it awarded trans-portation bids to the BoroBusses Company, Shrewsburyfor five morning routes at adaily cost of $10 per bus.

Superintendent of SchoolsDr. Robert C. Hoops reportedthere are 242 students eligi-ble to ride the buses.

The board authorized con-tracts totaling $30 a day tothe White Star Taxi Service,here, for transportation ofhandicapped children to spe-cial classes' in Long Branch,Keyport and Neptune Town

ship. The state will reimbursethe board 75 per cent of thetransportation cost.

Three • "team leaders" inthe elementary grades, Mrs.Betty Palowsky, Miss IreneKlatsky and Mrs. Joyce Wing-erter, and Vincent Finelli,Mechanic Street School prin-cipal, described the programthere, which includes some un-graded classes

The board accepted the res-ignations of Mrs. Dolores

Kqv«lesky, a third i - r r - ,teacher in the Mechanic Street;';

, School, effective Jan. '12 a n d 'of Mrs. Karen Carrad, an a n x - |iliary teacher in the Oakland^Street School, effective 3w.-d5. ?

The school elections will be*1

held Feb. 11. The three-yearterms of Samuel Carotenuto,Dr. Herman Wylie and Dr.Ivan Polonsky are expiring.Dr. Polonsky said he will bea candidate for re-election.

AutJwrized DealersOriginal and Genuine

RANCH OAKBedroom - Dining Room - Living Room '

See our many room arrangements

Huffman & BoyleRt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010

^ ^ ^ _ _ _ H — —

VICTORY MARKET31 W . FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339

Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M.FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY

BONELESSUSDACHOICE EYE ROUND ROAST 9 9 Ib

ssM SLICED BACON 69fb I GRIDDLE FRANKS — 7" 79

F s CHICKENS CUT-UPSPLIT

QUARTERED 29 Ib

LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. *1 [TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99f»

TENDERAGEDALL CUTSSIRLOINorT-BONE STEAK 9 9 Ib

PORK LOIN - RIB HALF 59,. |BEEF CUBES-TOP CHUCK 89fbFRESH

MUSHROOMS 59' IB.

SWEET

TANGERINES 39 DOZ

WESTERN

CARROTS 10BAG

HOLIDAY GREETINGSFruit-Basket & TraysA Stunning Selection of Superb

Fresh Fruits and Confections

Arranged in Beautiful Fashions

A Gift for Any Occasion 6.50-25.00

Please Order Early

Crisp Paschalwm 19 tu.INDIAN RIVER

ORANGES 39 DOZ.

SEED-LESS

GRAPEFRUIT 8

PROWM'S WINTER

WSE SALE IQVR FAMOUS

SAMSONALUMINUM

COMBINATION WINDOW• HEAVY DUTY • WHITE

• STABILIZER BAR• RIGID SCREEN FRAME• CHARCOAL ANODIZED WIRE• FULLY. WEATHERSTRIPPED• CLEANS FROM INSIDE• 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE

4:$64INSTALLED

32 BROAD ST., RED BANK

OPEN ft a.m. - 9 p.m. DAILY

FREE DELIVERY

TO CHRISTMAS

3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

OPENEVERYDAYTILLCHRISTMAS MEN'S CHRISTMASMON.-WED.

10-6

THURS. & FRI.

10-9SATURDAY

10-6

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894

187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURYAT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER

\IIIft

OVER 1,0001969 SWEATERS

AC $ • • by Puritanfl^ Robt Bruce

LOW J HymalayaAS ^^ Thames

IMPORTS — BULKIESALPAKAS — GOLFERS

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

1000 TIESby

"OLEG CASSINI""SCHIAPARELU"

3-103REG. $10 EACH

BONANZATHE FINEST SELECTION OF MEN'SCASUAL and DRESS WEAR FROM30 OF THE MOST UP TO THEMINUTE MEN'S SHOPS. ALL PER-FECT GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS.ITEMS BROUGHT TO YOU ATRIDICULOUS SAVINGS . . .

NEW STOCKand 2-BUTTON

SPORTJACKETS

ALL 1969 • 1-

SUITS and

CHRISTMAS_ SPECIAL

4 IMPORTED7 ^ KNIT

y SHIRTSFROM ITALY, SPAIN, AUSTRIA

By"OLEG CASSINI" "DAMON"

"MR. JOHN" "PRINCE IGOR"

BRAND NEW1 HI-SHADE

DRESS SHIRTSTHE LATEST BLUES, GOLDS, NAVY.

BRONZE-GREEN, WHITE.

$ALL SIZES Reg. 12.50

FINE BLENDS It P R I C EIMPORTED SILKS

ALL SIZESVALUES TO $145

• IMPORTSOUTERWEAR• SUEDES

• RAINCOATS• LEATHER COATS

Wm. Barry-Posta DcMajorea

GREAT SAVINGS

SLAXBY

BOTANY All Sim and

Value! to $30

ONCE IN A LIFETIMEImportedSUEDE & KNITSHIRTS and JACKETSby OLEG CASINI,PRINCE IGOR

R e g $ & 0

, O 5 B O

HUGE SELECTION OF

• TIES, PAJAMAS,

• SLIPPERS, SOX.

<* UNDERWEAR

HUGE SAVINGS

pATTT/"/"7"?IT1/*?T^yi * / f * J ? "Sissies! "Where's Your Anti-School Spirit?"

Established to 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated- *M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

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

—6 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1968

Good Will and Medical Education• It is good news to read that the:: New Jersey School of Medicine and• Dentistry has been given the go-ahead• by the federal government to Begin; construction. That signal came withI approval in Washington of $35 million• to go with the state's original appropri-:. ation of $30 million.; The hospital's location has been the; subject of a long and often bitter con-: troversy. To be situated on about 50

acres in the heart of the Central Wardin Newark, the hospital reduced its

: space needs from the originally re-quested 150 acres because ghetto lead-

:ers claimed at would displace thou-sands of residents who would not beable to find substitute housing.

It took about a year of meetingsamong state, city and communityleaders, but. the negotiations werefruitful. We are on hearty agreement

with Gov. Richard J. Hughes' comment, on the success of those efforts:

"We must all remember that wehave reached this great moment todaybecause many people of good will, bothblack and white, were determined tosit down and resolve all differences sothat a medical facility that would bene-fit all the people of New Jersey, andthe residents of Newark in particular,could be constructed."

What this means,is that a 272-bedteaching hospital to accommodate 800students, including Ph.D. and nursingstudents, will be in operation in 1972,

.with temporary facilities opening nextyear in the Central Ward.

New Jersey has lagged in providingmedical education, but with the hewhospital — plus the Rutgers MedicalSchool in operation — the state hastaken two important steps in-the'rightdirection. .

Good, but Belated, NewsNational Guardsmen and Reservists

who were called to active duty by theArmy during the Pueblo crisis will bereleased five months earlier than thetwo-year maximum period prescribedin the callup.

This decision will bring an end towhat was a sorry spectacle of mis-management The callup had many in-dications that the men involved werebeing used to avoid a general Reservemobilization or a heavily increaseddraft because it was a presidentialelection year.

- In any event, the operation couldhardly be described as smooth. Unitswhich had trained as such were broken

up, orders were issued and retractedand many families were disrupted inwhat seemed to be unnecessary haste.

Depending on what can — or can-not — be accomplished at the Parispeace talks, it appears that about16,000 Air Guardsmen and Reservistswill be replaced by higher draft callsby next June. Anticipating these in-ductees, the Army has canceled itsplans to close the advanced infantrytraining center at Ft. Dix and the basictraining center at Ft. Bliss, Tex.

. We hope our government and themilitary have learned something fromall this. Such misuse of our manpowershould not again be tolerated.

A Salute for Our VolunteersThis is the time of year when

volunteer firemen and first aid squadselect and reelect officers to lead themthrough the new year. It is also a timefor \xi all to remember how thesededicated men and the women whomake up their auxiliaries give so un-selfishly of their time.

Besides their work an fighting fires,rescue work and giving comfort to theinjured and ill, members of theseorganizations continuously study andtrain to become more effective in pro-viding us protection and service.

There is a tremendous amount ofpride among these organizations, andtheir accomplishments •warrant i t

They provide vital functions for mu-nicipalities which would find them-selves with unbearable tax problemsif the services had to be furnished inother than a voluntary manner.

Probably the most heartwarmingobservation that can be made .aboutour county's many companies, depart*ments and squads is that each strivesto be the best, yet this "competition"disappears when they are called toassist a neighboring unit.

We are grateful that we arethe beneficiaries of such communityinterest, and we salute and extendevery good wish to those who willbetaking office in a few weeks.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Aftermath of Big City RiotsBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHThe Senate Investigations Subcommit-

tee, which conducted a series of publichearings on big city riots, plans to take alook next year at rioting's aftermath.

Staff investigators have already startedpreparations for a newinquiry. More, public hear-ings will probably be heldearly in the spring.

The subcommittee,under the direction ofChairman John L. McClel-lan, D-Ark., studied riotsin a number of cities dur-ing the last Congress. Thefocus, then, was on- the

ALLEN rioting itself and its caus-es. In some cities the

subcommittee explored militant activitiesby participants in federally financed pov-erty programs.

A mixed bag of witnesses included may-ors and police officers, along with spokes-men for militant groups. Their testimony

related to activities in De-troit, Newark and Plain-field, N.J., Houston, Nash-ville, Chicago, and Wil-mington, Del.

In the new series ofhearings, the subcommit-tee hopes to show whathappens in riot-torn neigh-borhoods in the monthsafter the flames die andthe ashes cool, whencommunity residents try

to resume their way of life — or establisha new one.

Some of the same witnesses may be •asked to testify again. No decision hasbeen made as to what communities will berevisited, but preliminary spade-work hascentered jon the inner-city riot areas ofDetroit and Newark.

In trying to pin-point the after effectsof turmoil in the streets, subcommittee ex-perts are seeking answers to questions ofthis sort:

Are riot-ravaged hpmes and stores be- 'ing rebuilt? How many buildings are stillin ruins, and what is planned for them?Have owners been able to get insurance onrebuilt facilities?

Staff experts are assembling data on

some of the sociological questions raised by= the riots. What was the education level of

participants? In what sort of homes didthey live? Were they employed, and atwhat salary levels?

The subcommittee also wants better an-swers to some of the questions raised atits earlier riot hearings. For example, howmuch did the riots finally cost in terms ofproperty damaged and income lost? Is thestandard of living higher now, or lower, Inthe stricken neighborhoods?

* . * *EARLY INDICATIONS are that the

long-range impact of riots in poverty areasis heavier, even, then it appears to be in theimmediate aftermath of the looting andburning. Rehabilitation seems to be moredifficult, and more expensive.

' That seems to be the case here InWashington, where the deadening effects ofriots last April are just now becoming clearas the winter winds begin to whistle throughtfte burned-out buildings in the inner city..

The Washington Evening Star recentlyreturned to a block of stores and shopswhich it had studied right after the riots.At that time, all but one of the white own- 'crs of burned-out businesses spoke hopeful-ly of rebuilding.

Now, few of the proprietors show anyinterest in returning to the mostly Negroneighborhood. A number of them have al-ready relocated their businesses in the afflu-ent suburban areas of Virginia and Mary-land.

* * *McCLELLAN SHIFTING? - A detailed

•plan and schedule for the new riot hearingsmust await the first meeting of the sub-committee early in January. At present, thehearings have second priority, behind afinal subcommittee review of the F-lll(TFX) fighter plane.

The TFX hearings have been tentative-ly scheduled to start in February. They aredesigned to disclose how much money wasspent on the Navy version of the F-lllwhich has now been canceled by congres-sional action.

The subcommittee began its study ofthe controversial TFX procurement con-tract in 1963. McClellan has been a constantcritic of the all-service fighter plane in allits forms and variations, and he took thelead,in getting Congress to deny funds forthe Navy plane.

THE REPORTER

A City's Character Dies

BISHOP

By JIM BISHOPNew York City has lost its Character.'

Once upon a time, it was a distinctiveplace, a checkerboard of neighborhoods.Viewed from a distance, it was a two-mansaw with missing teeth. It had tenement

hails ripe with old odorsof herring, lasagna andcorned beef. It had ConeyIsland and hot dogs,tabloid newspapers andbright lights. :

I roll through the cityslowly, driving near thecurb and the metropolisseethes with suspicionand hate. For 35 years,I felt every borough asintimately as a blind pia-

nist feels the right chords. Suddenly, allof it is alien. -• .

And yet the sounds and sights are fa-miliar. The subwgy makes the same hol-low roar; Park Avenue looks rich; a blan-ket of black dust covers the sky; women inold cloth coats, with kerchiefs and curlers,hurry to the store with heads down. Theceineteries of;Brooklyn are stone soldier*-hiding in the grass.

New York is still the queen, but thelines show under the makeup. The Hudsonis so'choked with filth that it may be theonly inflammable river in the country.There are more applications for tickets totelevision shows than to all the'hits onBroadway. Father Francis Duffy standsgray and immutable in the middle of TimesSquare, a perch for inconsiderate pigeons.

The city is old and drafty. At' one timethe neighborhoods were precisely defined:Flatbush, Brownsville, Washington Heights,Brooklyn Heights, Harlem, Bensonhurst,Jackson Heights, Bidgewood, Richmond —they melt into a million brownstone room-ing houses and no parking streets. Hugehousing developments bring thousands offamilies together in suspicious anonymity.

, * * *THE HIGH CHURCH steeples now

crouch between skyscrapers. From a hotelwindow, you can tell that the sun is up bystudying a watch. At Penn Station, nocheerful and wise Bed Cap carries luggage.The Lost and Found man says that thereare two of them somewhere. Two womenclean the express to Philadelphia by drag-ging cardboard cartons on a rope down theaisle, dumping rubbish inside.

Wall Street is busier than ever, richerthan ever. The stone figure of George

Washington on the Sub-Treasury steps holdsa graceful palm downward, warning the in*vesters to be cautious.. J: P. Morgan is no

' more; the immaculate figures of the Leh-man Brothers, in waxed mustaches andpear! gray spats, are now wall paintings. :

A fence adorns the 86th floor of the Em- l

pire State Building to discourage the medi-tating suicides.. Fewer of the wild animalsin the zoo mate these days, and the tawnybaby lions, with stringy tails straight up,are not seen anymore. The. horse; hacksacross the street from the Plaza are popu-lar because many young lovers have neverseen a horse. .

More businesses are in New York now,dwelling in newer and taller buildings, butthe tenements decay, with garbage and ratsand the affluent move out. Manhattan sitson a deep molar of rock, and the city humswith industry and air conditioning until asub-station blows a fuse. The elevators stop,the fans die, the lights go out — panic.' • • • ' • * ' , * ' * ' • * • • ' • . > '

NOT SO LONG ago, Bensonhurst wasbrick dwellings where physicians|an5 law- -yers were spawned. •Harlep«$|$ gui andchicken and music. Broadway y/fa an, ar-ray of lights acclaiming an unknown girlfrom Iowa. Fifth Avenue was blue;bookSociety peeking from behind lace curtains.The West Side was Irish, raising politicians,priests and hoodlums.

Hell's Kitchen was a can of beer on ahot night and a dock walloper sitting inhis undershirt. West 79th was the ColumbiaYacht Club where Mrs. Cadwallader ofPhiladelphia knitted on her 300-foot yacht,the one with the solid gold faucets. TheTombs had a Bridge of Sighs for men whohad just been told by a block-robed judgethe date of death.

The poor in tenements chipped in tosave a family about to be evicted. In aneighborhood dispute, a rabbi or a priest,was judge and jury. There were blockdances in summer with colored lights, spin-ning wheels of fortune, a pick-up band andsteaming cauldrons of frankfurters andsauerkraut.

I stood on the bridle path in CentralPark with a black policeman. He was tooyoung. "You travel in pairs," I said. Henooded. "It's safer," he said. 1 asked himwhat would happen if Jesus Christ walkedthis bridle path today.

He grinned. "This one?" he said."He'd be mugged before He got around thefirst turn." The city has lost its character.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

You Can Save on Meats

PORTER

By SYfcVIA PORTERThe price of veal cutlets now averages

nearly $1.80 per pound. The average gro-cery store price for a pound of porterhousesteak tops $1.45, and for sirloin, $1.22. Forlamb chops it averages $1.66 and for bone-

less rump roast, $1.15.And mind you, these

are averages and thusthey hide the times weare asked to pay as muchas $1.75 for porterhouse,'$1 for hamburger, $1.35for pork chops and you-name-it for the fanciercuts of beef and chops.

Nevertheless: j Thecost of meat, poultry andfish, on average, is still

only 13 per cent above the 1957-59 baseperiod, reflecting a far slower price risethan for most other foods. The meat; pricerise in the past 12 months has been less,than 2 per cent, asagainsf a 4 per centclimb in the overall cost of living. And thisis so despite the fact that the prices ofmany individual types and cuts of meathave been soaring.

. In view of this selectivity in price rises,it's more important than ever before toshop carefully for meat. Speoificallyc

* * * ':-TAKE ADVANTAGE of meat specials

and stock your home freezer regularly'withmeats you buy on weekend .specials.' Thecost difference between buying meat at reg-ular prices, and on specials can.run to 25to 35 per cent.

—Substitute less expensive or costlytypes of meat; for example, chuck steaksfor sirloins. • •

—And above all, buy according to thebest possible meat values. To illustrate:lean hamburger costing 90 cents a pound atthe supermarket is no more expensive than-,boned round beef roast costing, only 75 •'•cents a pound (if you could get it at thisprice). The cost of a cooked three ounceserving, minus fat and other, wastage,comes out about even,

* * *LOIN LAMB CHOPS at $1 a pound cost

almost the same as boned round steak at$1.40, again because of the wasted bone andfat in the lamb chops for which you pay.

Here, from the Agriculture Department,is a guide to meat price bargains. It showsyou the true cost of a three-ounce servingof each type of meat, cooked, at variousretail price levels: /

Item If You Pay

n , $woa lb . alb.The true cost

per serving is;Chuck roast, boned 35c 49c 'Round roast, boned 31c 44cChuck steak, boned 35c 49cRound steak, boned 31c 44cSirloin, boned 39c 55cGround beef , 26c 3%Pork chops, loin 45c 62cHam roast, boned 26c 36cHam, picnic, boned ' 35c 49cHam slices 31c 44cLamb, leg roast, bone in 42c 58cLamb chops, loin 46c 64c

THE PHILOSOPHER

Onljoublp TalkBy HAL BOYLE

Heard any good double talk lately? ,As w u probably know; double talk - the abflHy'to

say one thing while thinking just the opposite -> to MS Oj •America's purest art forms. -• •'. ' >t '••.

:

Some people are born double talkers,some achieve skill, in it- only after. Idngyears of practice. But it has become sowidespread and accepted that It would 1*difficult for anyone, even if he talked onlyto himself, to go through a day withoutemploying double talk.

For the benefit of the uninitiated, here'are some typical examples of double talk- , followed in each case by the litertltranslation of what the speaker actuallywas thinking:

BOYLE "Well, after all, Christmas is for chil-dren." — So don't forget your baby, Sugar Daddy.

"It isn't the value of the gift that counts, but the spiritof the giver." — But how can anybody show much spiritif he gives you something that is worth nothing?

"What a divine coiffure, Wilma. You simply must tellme who your hairdresser is." — I want to be sure the bumnever gets a chance to work on my locks. .. ,

• * •"SO WHAT'S NEW with you?" Don't start telling me

your troubles; I've got plenty of my own to worry "abduf.""If you don't see it, ask for it." — But don't ask me, be-

cause if you can't see it, I probably can't find it either." I know that un a real emergency .you're the duly one

I really can count on." — That's why I am so afraid ofemergencies. .. , * - J ; ,

"Will all you passengers kindly move to the rear <if,thebus, please." — Or, better yet, open.the windows and Jumpout. ,

• • •"I CERTAINLY-do believe it's a worthy charity, but I .

already gave at the office." — Let, me think, when was that— five years ago last, July? ~'f

"It isn't whether jrou win or lose that counts — it's i<wyou play the game." t - All that counts is whether you win.

"Of course, I was!only thinklng.put loud, so to speak."— Why did I have to'jopenmy big trap in the first place? •

"This departmentlwelcomes constructive suggestioWiOfany kind." — Be sure; and drop yours in.the wastebaskefcoKthe way out. '.. [ • \

"I know, Reginald, that you couldn't be marrying that, girl simply for her money." — Her' father must owtt a

liquor store;, foo. ,, ' ,_"In this course your final grade will depend strictly oa

the literary merits of your term paper." ?-1 throw themall .downstairs and .the one that goes the farthest gets thfbest grade. '

• • ' • • ' • •

"THAT MINISKIRT sure does reveal your charmingpeekaboo knees, Mabel." — If the elm tree in our frontyard was that knobby, I'd call a tree.surgeon. / .

" I don't know when I've had a more interesting tira»in my life than serving as your PTA president during thecurrent year." —. Unless it was that time in college whenI came down .with both mumps and mononecleosls. .'

" I admit that the starting pay on this job is small, butyou will find it, has other, compensations." — For one thing,the hours are so long* that you'll find you won't have enoughstrength left to spend the money you do get.

"We like to think of ourselves as just one big happyteam.'' — But don't forget that I'm the coach, Buster. '

' I'!We must get together again real1 soon." -- .You gettogether with your friends, and I'll get together withi nunef.

• •• #PSBQM OUR READERS .. :•\The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pnv

vided they contain signature, address and telephone num-ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should betypewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit*Ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercialproducts are not acceptable.

Bruder Story Appreciated616 Overton Place - , •

: : • > ' • Long Branch . \\To the Editor:

Would like to express my gratitude for the Interestingarticle that Mrs. Florence Bruder wrote on the Christian,Science Church this past Friday. It was beautifully done,covering every phase of the church activities.

I, for one, have ibeen following Mrs. Binder's article'son the different churches in Monmout'h County, and angrateful for these articles and the accompanying photorgraphs. They make for a better understanding and brothejfrhood in the community. * > - - y'" .

Sincerely, ' j ^Amy Lawson ' t :;

Liked Advent Story y. The First Methodist Church':. 247 B r o a d S t . ';?'••

Red Bank rTo the Editor:

we wish to express our appreciation to The Register;and especially to Mrs. Bruder, for the fine coverage of oarAdvent activities. •,

- •, Sincerely, •• . • i'.,Leonard G. Rowell . <Minister of Education o-L

"Cook, fellows, it isn't exhilarating to-be fighting in battles that lately hav»been making page 6. Hurry It upl"

THE DAILY REGISTER, W « W a y , D«c. I I , 1968-rT

LEONARDO - lii« Mow-tog jtudents at Bayshore Jun-ior His* School have attainedhonor roll standing for thefirst marking period:

High honor roll:Grade nine — LuAnn Aqui-

la, Bill Durning, Alex Doty,Lees Dunn, John Edwards,Richard Ellery, MarilynFicfce, Stephen Friedman, Di-ana Gable, Karen Gable, Ei-leen Griffiths, Marie Gunn,Diana House, David Jeffers,Jim Kaip, Sue Knorst, MarkLega, Arthur Levitt and Wil-liam McMahon.

Also, Chris Miller, Ron Ob-erlin, Leslie Olausen, CheriePennebaker, Gloria Reynolds,Donna Rose, Neal Ruda,MaryAnn Sabanskas, DonnaSheriff, MaryJane Shirakawa,Martin Smith/ Laura Spar-row/ Cheryl Spratfbrd, DianeStackhouse, Gudrun Thomp-

David W. Nast

Nast HeadsBell LabsPlan Center

HOfcMDEL - David W.Nast1 of 4 Joshua HuddyDrive, Colts Neck, has beenpromoted to director of theTransmission Facilities Plan-ning Center at Bel TelephoneLaboratories. His new respon-sibilities include engineeringplanning of wire, radio andsatellite transmission facili-ties.,

Mr. Nast joined the techni-cal staff of Bell Laboratoriesin 1953. He has* specializedin . systems engineering insuch fields as exchangetransmission, pulse transmis-sion studies and widebanddata transmission. He wasappointed head of the Broad-band Systems Studies Depart-ment in 1964. Since 1966, hehas been head of the Picture-phone Engineering Depart-ment responsible for the tech-nical planning of systems forproviding picturephone ser-vice.

Get SS Card,Students Told

ASBURY PARK - "Every: student who is getting a jobduring the holiday season orgraduating from school thisyear should get his SocialSecurity card," said James J.Caivano, Social Security dis-trict manager here.

Many employers will nothire a student unless he al-ready has a Soclkl Securitycard. Students who do getJobs should show the card tothe employer so that thename and number may becopied correctly. This is im-portant because Social Secur-ity tax money must be cred-ited to the correct record. Inaddition, the Armed Forcesihd most colleges now re-quire each individual to havea' Social Security number foridentification purposes.

Duplicate cards can be Issued to studentswho have hadcards, but have lost them.

Cards may be obtained atthe Social Security office, GUHeck St. Students living in atown without a Social Securi-ty' office can get applicationblanks at the post office, andmail it to the Asbury Park of-fice to obtain a new SocialSecurity account numbercard

Dr. ConsovoyMoves Office

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Dr. Charles G. Consovoyannounces ,that his dental of-fice has been moved to 183First Ave.

Dr. Consovoy, who, prac-ticed dentistry for 20 yearsat 103 First Ave., is a 1935

i graduate of Franklin andMarshall College, Lancaster,Pa., and received his DDS in1939 from Temple UniversityDental School, Philadelphia.

;son,. MaryAnn Wetter,. BetsyWyant and Joseph Yancey., Grade eight — Diane Ake-laitis, Judith Alexander, EdBanfield, Linda Barto, SusanBelgam, Greg Bflonder, Jef-frey Carlsen, Anthony Caru-sotto, Philip Cook, MaryCrocker, Donald Galv}n, KimGlisson, ManfredHabeck, Ro-bin Heck, Brooks Jampole,Alice Judkins, Cynthia Keg-ley, Karen Koelsch andJames Krompholz,

Also, Alice Lang, JeanneMatuszewski, Molly McEn-eny,-..Charles Nelson, KarenO'Grady, Joyce O'Hara, JohnPayne, Mitchel Pharr, Mich-ael Pierzga, Kevin Reid, Su-san Rickman, Kathy Scha-

chinger, John Senkiewicz, GarySleight, Phyllis Strauss, Bar-bara Stulb, Deborah Wash-burn and June Wetter.

Grade seven — John Alon-so, Christopher Bordfeld, Em-ily Braun, Elaine Goodhart,Wendy HaHgrtag, Margie

lists Honor KoITTor First PeriodHunter, ,Ji» Bfcgan, Hair/Kearney,. Ste*art S p y ; Mari-lyn Kofe, Nancy Kovaoh,Marilyn Lamp, ElizabethLewis, Kristi Nelson, JeffO'Donnell, Michael Powell,Joanne Rutherford, RobertaSmith,'Linda Trewhella, AmyWammen, Kenneth White andBruce, Yancey.

Honor Roll:Grade Aine — Susan Abel,

Donna Askin, Barbara Ben-son, Linda Biron,, Judy Black,Michael Brazauckas, KevinCaruso, Merle Causey, VickyCollins, Sandra Connett, AliceCopeland, Tony DeCicco, Mat-thew. Deludicibus, ThomasDonovan, Vicki Dotts, DebbieFansler, Bichard Fenichel,Nancy Fix, Pat Franzese,Steve Gleason, Greg Hughes,Cindy Home, Beverly Jernee,Judy Jeschie, Marianne Ka-saitiss, Kathy Keator, KevinKelly and Judie King.

Also, MaryAnn Kochanski,Robert Koerner, Aileen Kol-

vites, Arlene Kutyla, Nancy•Lawrie, Debbie Lauer, JaniceLeek, Lynn Iiebowitz, MilesMaybee, Gary McCann, ZoeAnn MorreU, Renee Mount,Diane PetacJi, Diane Roos,Susan St. eorgge,- Cathy Say-re, John Schlcitano, JGoAnneSehneckenberger, John Sim-mons, Bob Simon, DerekSmith - Winnes, Lillian Stryk-er, Martha Tietke, Jeff Tri-wedi, Debbie Vanne, VeronicaWalling and Chris Ziegeler.

Grade eight — Karen Ades-kavitz, JoAnn Barbaro, Ar-thur Bautsch, Kathy Benson,Mark Biebel, Carmela Brown,Amy Buckley, Susan Burk-hard, Anthony Centrella, Kar-en Crane, Michael Donovan;Maria Doty, Margaret Dowd,Steven Elyar, Paul Feldman,Hugh Fulfinan, Fred Golden,Kathlyn Guttormsen, PamelaHallam, Ruth A n n Hauss-mann, Barbara Hill and MaryJean Johnson.

Also. Valerie Kine. Chris-

tine Knudsen, Donna Lingsch,Steven Martin, Virginia Max-son, Jeanne McLaugnUn,, Evelyn Merkel, Gary Mitchell,Joseph Mozdierz, Debbie 01-ving, Thomas Pender, AlanPlant, Joseph Quatrone, Mari-anna Raffay, Susan Rechten,Patricia Reynolds, MarcRose, Dianne Smith, JohnVerange, Lynda Wade, LornaWilson and Rosemary Zarel-la.

Grade seven -*• Karen An-derson, Theodore, Andrews,Jane Boldridge, Penny Brow-er, Josephine Buccafusco, Su-san Buchwald, Kenneth Bu-karica, Karen Byrd, CarolEaster, William Fix, EllenGamble, Joanne Garey, Deb-bie Gillen, Joanne Goerl,James Guttormsen, PatrickHanlon, Barbara Isaksen,Scott Johnson, Peter Jonesand Linda Kaufmann.

Not fair+o give away secrets, but chances are he'llguest anyway from the Naielsons J. Kridel box.

Also, Martha Koerner, Bet-te Kolvites, Linda Kuhl, SafiyMcMahon, Kate Melina, Bar-bara Olausen, x Anne 0'-Rourke, Lisa Otterino, JoelPannebaker, James Pisanek,

John Pisanek, Natateni#«vcelli, Gary Riker, StephenScott, Debbie Shank,.IJyelynSmith, Tony Soviero, LindaSparrow, Gary Survilt andWayne Whitman.

HOME REMEDYWa have the most im-portant tool for homoimprovement. The homeremedy that works . . .a MARINE VIEW homeimprovement loan. Stopin and let us solve yourremodeling problems.f. H . A . and conventional ,martgagei available.

MlDCLETOWN671-2400

and LOANASSOCIATION

| LINCROFT842-4400

Drip, Regular, or Electra Perk

HILLS BROS.COFFEE

Enzyme Pre-Soak

With This CouponCoupon good otony I

UmH ont p*r oouii tanwy.Coupon oxptrti Saturday Doctmbor 14,

COUPON

Foodtown Chunk light Meat In oil

TUNA

Foodtown Drink

PINEAPPLE

Red Regular or Drip

MARTINSONCOFFEE

Del Monte

FRUITCOCKTAIL29-oz.

7c off Shortening

PRYWilh This Coupon " n

Coupon axttlrat ioturdoy D*<imb«r 1 * .

COUPON

Foodtown ^ ^

PORK'N Q $ |BEANSPope Imported Italian

TOMATOPASTE

1 With Chicken Broth Upton

CHICKENNOODLE SOUP

(c

Fresh

Chicken LiversRegular Style

SpareribsBoneless

Pork RoastYoung Tender

Beef Liver ib. 39Fresh Lean

Ground Beef ib. 49Freih Lean ,

Ground Chuck ib. 6 9

ib. 5 9 C

n>. 5 9 'ib. 5 9

Tasty Bt«f, Veal &Poric

Meat Loaf ib. 69C

Food town L6<m

Sliced Bacon VT59Country Style

Spareribs ib. 49 (

Foodtown Midget

P o r k R o l l P 8 9

Plain, With meat, withmushroom, or marinara

RAGU SPAGHETTISAUCEFoodtoich Dairy Dept.Cash Savings!

Tasty ShouleUr

Pork Chilops ib. 4 9 'Tender (Bont-ln)

Pork Cutlets ib. 59C

QUARTERED CHICKENPARTS

IRUST QUAR-TERS WITH WINGSHACKSATTACHED 39C UG QUARTERS

WITHIACKSg, AnACHiD

Oscar MayerAH Meat or AB Beef

Oscar MayerSliced Meat

WEIHERS or BOLOGNA

69C

FOODTOWN FRESH PRODUCE

Zipper Skinned

TANGERINES10 19

Foodtown Freih Nutritious"the real thing"

ORANGEJUICE

59C=32

Florida Green Belt

PEPPERS19

Crisp Pascal

CeleryCritpRedMclntoth

Apples

Stalk 1 9 £

835 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWNHWY. 36, PORT MONMOUTH

1160 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT

LUXLIQUID

t-rtnvn I inul flciii.Cash Surtiiqx' <2

VEGETABLES

Cut Corn Green Peas,Chopped or Leal Spinach

Margarine

Cream Cheese - pi>» 2 7 'Smoked WhipptdSolmwi .

Kraft Cream Cheese £? 3 3 'FoodtownFrtth ' Snow&opFroxtn—5,6-ox.«on(,S1 Howard JohnionFrc>i«nChkkBnor

Sour Cream SSL 3 9 C ORANCE JUICE 2 7 9 ' S H " « P CROQWEHES **£ 59*WlthChMM . «trtin.Froi.nSli(iii , . Foodlown Frown

Foodlown Pina Pier i*» 5 9 ' STRAWBERRIES 4 Dk .'$1 PIZZA PIEDoiryFr.ih , , . Howord Johnu>n Froitn _ „ SwHtFro..nl3W-oi.|

Apple Cider t£ 4 7 ' MACARONI & CHEESE 3 " C 1 MR. BIG CONES 6 ^ 4 9 C

I»dlEr«Froitn

ORANGE JUICE5 6-or. $ |

cans I

•Fenfiitmcn Appetizer Bept.

I f

Delicious Dark Meat ^ ^ jg^

TURKEY ROLL 8 9 C

CAPACOLA »*79' SAIAD

•Foodtown Seafood Dept. Cath Savlngal

Fresh

CODFISH STEAKS 59*Freth Pan Ready ^ & •#%#

WHITING H.39„ , . , _ _ . (WfunAvoilablt)

* " ^

'

8-THfc DAILY REGISTER, W*Wdty, JDee. 11,1968

6Oood Citizen9 AwardGiven to Kathy Olesko

MIDDLETOWN - KathyOlesko, a senior at Middle-town Township High School,has been named the recipientof the Good Citizen Award,given annually by MonmouthChapter, Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.

Selected for the award onthe basis of her dependabil-ity, service, leadership andpatriotism, Kathy will receivea certificate ajid pin from thechapter.

Kathy has held office onthe Student Council and in theRussian Club, and has workedon the staff of the "Lion'sRoar," the school newspaper,

Active in the Girls' AthleticAssociation and the Pep Club,she was a member of thechemistry team on State Sci-ence Day, a delegate to theScience Symposium spon-sored by Monmouth Collegeand Ft. Monmouth, and a del-egate to Jersey Girls' State,where she served as assem-bly chaplain.

A member of the NationalHonor Society and the MathHonor Society, she has won

Kathy Olesko

the Outstanding Teenager ofAmerica Award and a Nation-al Merit Letter of Commen-dation.

Local winners of the DARaward will compete in thestate contest. The state win-ner will advance to the na-tional competition.

Rutgers Will TestSewerage at Plant

HOLMDEL — Rutgers Uni-versity will conduct seweragetests at Lanvin-Charies of tie

, Ritz during January, it was reported at the Board of Healthmeeting.

Board Secretary Joseph P.Leo said the tests "arem e r e l y a precautionarymove" to determine whetheror not materials used in thecosmetic firm's manufactur-ing activities are suitable fordischarge into a normal sew-erage plant.

Joseph P. Quail, the board'sexecutive officer, said that ifan adverse bacteria reactionIs discovered, Lanvin of-ficials have said they will co-operate in any way neces-sary to solve the problem. Apossible solution would be torelease some of the waste toon-side drying beds providedby the company.

Mr. Leo emphasized thereis no evidence at this point

EducationalTV Boosted

SHREWSBURY — The useof educational television herehas received" a boost from aBoard of Education member.

Mrs. Millicent Salm re-ported to her fellow boardmembers that she visited oneclassroom where educationaltelevision was in use.

"I was tremendously Im-pressed with the teacherpreparation for the program,and with the teacher's follow-up," Mrs. Salm said.

She said that equipmentused in the television les-son on science was "hardwarethe school here couldn't af-ford."

Mrs. Vera Wise, Red Bank,a teacher for 32 years, 16 ofthem in the first grade here,will retire at the end of Jan-uary, principal Curtis Bradleyreported.

Bobby Banker asks,"Do you need

money?"

See us for a fastinstallment loan.

TOE

Monmouth CountyNational Bank

There's an office near you!

that there will be a problem,and said Lanvin has promisedcomplete compliance withany board decisions.

The board is receivingmonthly reports on the oper-ation of the new sewer-age treatment plant south ofthe New York andLong Branch Railroad tracksin the northern area of thetownship. The plant has a ca-pacity of 180,000 gallons ofwater flow per day, and themonthly average has been39,000 gallons per day, Mr.Quail reported.

"With these monthly reportswe will ensure that the plantcontinues to function correct-ly," Wallace A. Taylor, boardpresident, promised.

Trailer ShowSet for May

FREEHOLD — The thirdannual camping and trailershow will be sponsored by theNew Jersey Recreational Ve-hicle Institute at FreeholdRaceway May 2, 3, and 4.

The announcement wasmade by Seymour Silver ofSilvermead, Freehold, presi-dent of the New Jersey Mo-bilehome Association and itsfoundation NJRV7.

This year's show will havea double appeal. It will alsofeature a completely separatemobilehome village whereseveral dozen mobilehomeswill be displayed In a resi-dential setting.

Campers will be In on theaction again as they were inlast year's show in Freehold.A weekend rally will be heldon the raceway infield byNew Jersey Camping Clubs.

Additional attractions in-elude the appearance of MissLisa Drake, nationally knownentertainer who repre-sents International Oil BurnerCompany, a trailer Road-e-osponsored by Reese ProductsCompany and square dancingto which the public will be in-vited..

AH events are tied into thetotal enjoyment of traveltrailers, tent campers, truckcampers and motor homes onvacations and camping trips.

Gives PlaqueTo Col. Rippey

FT. MONMOUTH — Uponhis departure from the U.S.Army Satellite Communica-tions (SATCOM) Agency),Maj. Peter J.A. Evans, RoyalAustralian Corps of Signals,presented a plaque bearinghis service badge to Col.George E. Rippey, SATCOMagency commander.

Maj. Evans had been amember of the SATCOM staffsince January, assignedto the Systems EngineeringDivision of the Agency's En-gineering Development Direc-torate.

While In the United States,Maj. Evans, his wife, Yvonne,and their children, Damianand Kerry Ann, lived at 1203Laurel Ave., Sea Girt.

WEST FURNITURE CO. •Keyport 2640181 *

features . . . 4*

"ECLIPSE" *

EST. 1869 +

4|» Open Evtry evening 'til t P.M. Until Chriitniat * f

MORRELL PRIDEFRANKS

Valid only with tht purchou of this lt«m.O M p«r family from W<di»id°ay, Dmmbw 11

thru Tuiiday, D«tmt»r if, 1968.

COUPON WORTH Me

FLORIDA

SEEDLESSGRAPEFRUIT

I in cello bag,Valid only with th» purehaM of (Ml Ittm.

On* p«r family from W«dn«day, Otctmbtr 11thru Twsday, D«.mb.r 17, IMS.

COUPON WORTH 20c

. j ^«0i

IALL GRINDS

HILLS BROS.COFFEE

11b. can iRBR

Valid only with KM purchau of Mi iMm.On* Mr family from wadnnday, D«*mbw 11

thru Tutiday, Dtamlwf 17, 19M.

COUPON WORTH 20e

COUPONS VALID THROUGHTUES., DECEMBER 17

PolynesianDRINKS

SOFT, ABSORBENT

Waldorf Toilet Tissue

CLOROX

RAGU

Spaghetti SaucesFREESTONE

D&MQNTEor

I

Q

Sunsweet Prune Juice q a 39C Evaporated Milk

CHILDREN LOVE ITI <

Snwcker's Grape Jelly 10 *?or 1 (

ENRICHED - SLICED

"BIG W " White Bread

SLIM BEST LOW CALORIE or LINDEN HOUSE

CARNATlb l 5

BuitoniPASTA

ROMANAA U VARIETIES-1lb.be*

SPECIAL!

UPTONChicken Noodle

SUGAR5 49 SOUP MIX

489ICE CREAM

REGULAR or CRINKLE

Farm Fare French Fries *°*pkfl 10c

EASY, TASTY TREATI • CHEESE FLAVOR

Buitoni Instant Pizza ' * - * 69«FREEZE)! QUEEN - NEWI IN WILING BAG

Meats with Gravy YSiSSSSSS 4 ^ 1RICH'S

Coffee Lightener 32 ex. container 3 for 9 5 *

APPETIZINGVEAl-OllVE-rftP

Haydu loaf SaleR A W S HARD SALAMI M-*R A W S TASTY PEPPERONISLICED REGULAR 10XSKINLESS FRANKS' ^

» » 68c

*»-58c

* lb 88*

FRESH DAILY

Flounder Fillet * 5 9 'LARGE PINK SHRIMP «•*««»• * 51.39FRESH COD FILLET •-68cSWORDFBH STEAK * * « * *• 88cKING CRAB LEGS * M H - I n-*|.59

SPRINGS

BANKPricei effective Wednesday, December 11 thru Tueiday, December 17,1968. Never any limit*. Buy all you want. None sold to dealers. Not r*.sponslble for typographical errors.

DISCOUNT SUPER MARKETS

SMOKED HAM SALE!

SHANKPORTION

NO WHITE-FRESH, YOUNG VEAL SALE!

LEG OF VEALSPOULDER VEAL CHOPSRB VEAL CHOPSOIN VEAL CHOPSNECK or BREAST OF VEAL

Ik.•Butt

Portion•Butt or m

Shank Half* 3 9cTENDER, YOUNG STEER

BEEFLIVER

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

ROASTINGCHICKENS

f.vi

GROUNDBEEF CHOPPED . GROUND

Gov't Inspected CHICKEN LEGS REGULAR STYLE

Gov't Inspected CHICKEN BREASTS mum STYLE

49c59c

Corned Beef

Beef Cubes

Short Ribs of Beef lb

H(S« It"'-1

Meaty Spare Ribs I|J

FLAVORFUL

Ci ty P r e s s e d P O R K C H O P S m en FROM YOUNG PORKERS a. 59c

MAXWELLHOUSECOFIEE

Vegetable Sale, Tematoai • P«ai - Kernel Corn,

* Cut or French Green Beam151/2-16oz.can

DEL MONTEor GREEN GIANT

PEASYOUR CHOICE-16 ocean

899LINDEN HOUSE

MayonnaiseIIN06N HOUSE

Y, FUVORfUL

leinz KetchupEL MONTE

fruit CocktailFOR SAUDS AND COOKING '•

Wesson Oil - 1 . 8 9DOMINO or JACK FRO^Tf '

Confect. Sugar2^..43^5 ifpTON

Tea Bogs boxono°A l l COLORS

i Scott Tissue J i 5

DAIRY-DELI

M y Settt Ph* Ttftrt I t t m ...1 roll 27e

Vhra Toweli • WhltsW An'M Mg ni l 37e

Vivo Towtlf-WhKe or Asi'td rag. roll 45c

Scott Family Napkfiw jumbo 39c

Llpton Beef Strojgidnoff VA oi.69c

Muftajl Hooi» Mstant Coffee 10 oi. 1.43

Maxim from Wied Insf. Coffee 4 oz. 89c

SunthlmPolattSticki^ox.,t f Cnm-Wx, 1<M ot. Yoor Choke 39c

•wry N M u M UwuMe

TENDER - FLORIDA

STRING BEANSZIPPER SKIN-FLORIDA

TANGERINES

FOR SALADS

CHICORY or ESCAROLEFLORIDA - JUICY •

|EEDLESS ORANGESe3ch3c

TENDER-SWEET

CARROTSl l bbot°2 f o r29c

U.S. NO. 1 SELECTED

WINESAP APPLES

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Sliced ,,Bacon" -

Oscar Mayer Sliced Bologna •«••*«-39«Parks Sausage Meat Ub^69«Cameco Sliced Imported Ham <°<»^49<:Hygrade Kielbasi ' 69cSwift's Pramkim Franks "<*pi*69ePltmrose Pork Loin »«>«• m ^ « - i . 9 9

— 1Royal Dairy Margarine "wu-m" i*-?*»14«Friendship Cottage Cheese " r29cImperial Margarine S0FT °r STICKS i»>-i*o.39«Borden's American Cheese '"M-^,,69C

Chef Delight Cheese Spread "'ITATI0N

Royal Dairy Fruit Yogurt 'lUyoi Dfiry Sow Craam

I':

THE DAILY REGISTER, Vednwdty, Dec. 11,

I:59c

, 20c

Children's Letters To God

Stop e.veryon& irofoWinning. 1 Ml

Middletown ForensicClub Captures Awards

MIDDLETOWN - Midffle-town Township High SchoolForensic Club recently par-ticipated In four major foren-sic contests in the state andcaptured a number of awards.

At the National ForensicLeague Student Congress atthe county courthourse inFreehold, Sandy Manilla, pre-siding officer, was named out-standing speaker and re-ceived a gavel.

Robert Ficon won an awardfor excellence in panel dis-cussion at the Teaiieck HighSchool Discussion Tourna-ment, in which 18 schoolswere represented.

Rick Zimmerman and ChrisDurfee were selected bestspeaker and best senator, re-spectively, during a ModelSenate at Edison's J. P. Ste-vens ffigh School.

Four Middletown studentswon prizes in the LongBranch Speech Arts Festi-val; Susan McAneny placedfirst in dramatic interpreta-tion for her portrayal of fiveCharacters in "Carnival," byMichael Stewart. Other win-ners Included Linda Blanken,first place in immorous inter-pretation for her selection,"The Night the Bed Fell,"from "Thurber Carnival," byJames Thurber; - AndreaSmith, third place, for herreading of the poem, "A

Child's Christmas in Wales,"by Dylan Thomas, and ChrisDurfee, third. place^.£stem-poraneous speech. ' * -

Forensic club members thisSaturday will travel to a de-bate tournament at CathedralHigh School, Camden.

Mark Rotftstein is theMTHS forensic director, as-isted by James Vecchione.

Pleads GuiltyIn Stabbing

FREEHOLD - William Saf-forld, 113 Shrewsbury Ave.,Bed Bank, has pleaded guiltyto charges of atrocious as-sault and battery in the stab-bing of an Atlantic Highlandsman.

Safforld was accused ofstabbing Dean Steppe, 7 Hil-ton Road, Atlantic Highlands,in the side on Oct. 25 duringa fight when Safforld attempt-ed to crash a party in theapartment of Scott Riley, At-lantic Highlands.

County Court Judge M.-Raymond McGowan acceptedthe plea and set Jan. 17 forsentencing.

Assistant County ProsecutorSolomon Lautman presentedthe state's case. AssistantDeputy Public D e f e n d e rThomas Spinello representedSafforld.

CANYOUORIVBAte70 +*K> AIRPORTTOMORROW, HOtt?

WT,WAT$FOURHOURSROUND TRIP!-too TtfP

R COMeHf

NWHAT ABOUT A BOS?

t'D HAVE TO CHANGE ATNSWARKAND AGAIN AT THE N&NVORRAIRLINE TSRMINA l:>

. . . WHATA6OUTA CA67J

TOO sxpeNsive,ANO you 'o weEXHAUSTED,'

rtVELLfICANTiVLONG ISLAND*

NO /... BOTYOU CAN&OIA/COMFORT ON A SUBURBANAIRLINES TWlN-etl6INEt>*tSLANDe& BRIGHT FROM

RED BANK II

Fly th« ComfortifcU Twln-Englni Prop-Jtt Islanders

To and fnm Flf. Tlma No Fits. Dally

JFK NON-STOP 15 MINUTES 24NEWARK NON-STOP 1$ MINUTES 20U GUARDIA NON-STOP 30 MINUTES 10

Sta your traval agant or oalli

,*

Had Bank Airport, New Shrewsbury, N. J.

Red Bank , , , 747-9080 Nawark . . . 623-4055

Aibarjr Park . . . 111.5200 Naw rork . . . 686-4545

(Coda 212)

10- tHE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesdty, Dec. 11,1968

Shoplifting SemindrT Morning

RED BANK — Shopliftingseminar will be sponsored bythe Red Bank CommunityChamber of Commerce andthe Retail Trade Board tomor-row at 8:15 a.m. in the MollyPitcher Motor Inn.

The program will feature afilm, "The Shoplifter," whichdetails techniques used byamateur and professional ,shoplifters to steal more than$2.5 billion in merchandiseannually, emphasizing howmuch of this stealing could beprevented.

The film deals with shop-lifting in retail stores, withall types of goods. A convict-ed shoplifter displays steal-ing methods under actual con-ditions and explains how em-ployes could have preventedthe thefts.

A lecture on methods andpreventative control will begiven by John D. Bolduc, ex-ecutive vice president of t h echamber and trade board.

Assemblyman Chester Apywill answer questions pertain-ing to the legality of appre-hension and prosecution.

"This is just one more ef-fort on the part of the cham-ber to serve the businessmenof the greater Red Bank area.Only a concentrated effort onthe part of the retailers candiscourage this annual loss ofacross the nation." Mr. Bol-duc said.

CollisionHospitalizesWoman

RUMSON — Police continuetheir investigation into a two-car collision at 10:53 a.m.Tuesday which sent a RedBank woman to- RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

Patrolman Robert Zerr, incharge of the investigation,said a car operated by JohnSerafini of 22 Park Ave., Rum-son, was southbound on ParkAve. when it was struck onthe right side by a car drivenby Mrs. Dorothy Durage of 62Manor Drive, Red Bank.

Patrolman Zerr said Mr.Serafini stated he was tryingto make a right hand turn in-to his driveway when the col-lision occurred, and that hehad his directional signals on.

The Durage vehicle con-tinued after the impact andstruck a tree. Mrs. Duragewas admitted to the hospitalwith a fractured patella.

The meeting will end at 9:30a.m.

Several stores have ar-ranged to have, their entiresales force attend and, as in-centive, will pay them on reg-ular salary basis for timespent in the training seminar.

It is not open to the public.

Injury SuitNets $15,500Judgment

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Francis X. Cra-hay yesterday entered a judg-ment of $15,500 in favor of Mr.and Mrs. James E. Fleck, 64Linden Ave., East Keans-burg, and against Mr. andMrs. William R. Graw of Jer-sey City.

James E. Fleck is to re-ceive $15,000 for personal in-juries he sustained in an acci-dent July 7, 1966, when hewas driving home on the Pul-aski Skyway, Jersey City, andhis car collided with a carowned by Mrs. Graw whichhad been abandoned in theroadway without warninglights by Mr. Graw.

Mrs. Fleck is to receive$500 for loss of her husband'sservices.

Mrs. Graw, who was a pas-senger in her car, was alsoinjured in the accident, buther suit in October, 1967,against Mr. Fleck was dis-missed by Superior CourtJudge Elvin R. Simmill.

John J. Baldino of Hacken-sack was the attorney forMr. and Mrs. Fleck. TheGraws were represented bythe firm of Oppenheim andOppenheim, Newark. •

Student SuesFor DamagesIn Accident

Bruno NamedBeach Director

ASBURY PARK - William"Butch" Bruno, long-time As-bury Park High School varsityfootball coach, was appointedbeachfront director by Act-ing City Manager Samuel Si-dliano at last night's meet-ing of Hie City Council.

Bruno replaces ShermanMischler, who had resignedthe $9,650-a-year job to accepta post as director of buildingand grounds at MonmoutSCollege, West Long Branch.

The change is effective Jan.

FREEHOLD - A 15-year-old junior high school studentis suing the Long BranchBoard of Education, the Cityof Long Branch and PaulWeinstein, athletic instructorat Long Branch Junior HighSchool, for damages as a re-sult of an accident last Jan.19.

Terry Lee Epps and hismother, Lillian Epps, 258Central Avenue, Long Branch,charge that the boy sustainedinternal and external injuriesand suffered great pain whenhe ran into an unprotectedwall at Long Branch JuniorHigh School. The suit saysthe boy was caused to run in-to the wall as a result of thenegligence of the Board ofEducation, which allowed thepremises "to become a dan-gerous and hazardous condi-tion" and the negligence ofMr. Weinstein to "ensure thesafety and wefare" of the boy.The City of Long Branch is aparty to the suit because itowns the school property.

Charles B; Klitzman, As-bury Park, is attorney for theplaintiffs, who seek damages,medical expenses and othercosts.

I I I A GoodGift Idea?%*teo«klb*

Everyone needs I M .

Maybe, thaf s why so many of our customers

choose A&P Gift Certificates each yeac

.asweHaw

They're an ideal gift for almost anyone on your Hst

P.S. Does the man of your house have a long list

of business friends and/or employees?

Your A&P Store Manager can help himME CHftlKU SOU

HM me Parker Euys

REGULAR 8 " SIZE

alues

A&P BRAND

Expert Guidance in Selecting TheAppreciated Gifts for Your

Favorite Stamp and Coin CollectorALSO FOR THE MINERAL, LAPIDARY, SHELL, ANTIQUEBOTTLE COLLECTOR. SHORE'S LARGEST AND MOST COM-PLETE STOCK OF STAMPS. COINS. ALBUMS, CATALOGSFOLDERS, BOOKS AND ACCESSORIES — ALL ITEMS AL-WAYS ON ND F

PUMPKIN PIE • SOUR CREAMPasteurizedPint Cont.

PLAIN or SUGARED

Homestyle DonateVARIETY of FLAVORS

Fruit Snack PiesCoffee Cake TwistPullman BreadCrescent •££• Cookies

PASTEURIZED

5 £• 59°N. Y. STATE '

Sharp Cheddar Cheese

Enriched

SLICED

4a.pkgi.

S T l l 1 Cream Cheese BORDENPasteurized

Domestic Round EdamBaby Gouda

WAYS ON HANDJUST RECEIVED.

STAMP PACKETS5,000 Worldwide 19.502,000 Worldwide 5.501,000 Worldwide 2.25

500 Worldwide 1.1050 U.S. Comments 1.00

(Six different assortment!—5.M)

EVERY COIN FOLDER BYWHITMAN—DELUXE-LIBRARY OF COINS

All 1969 Coin Catalogs$1.25—$2.00—$3.00fty Wnllmon and Frltdbtrg

GIVB GOLD COINSFOR THE COLLECTOR

OR AS JEWELRY.Sliver, Gold-Filled and 14 Kt.

Geld Coin Ringi for AllCoins In Stock.

Also Deluxe Coin Ringsby "Wideband"

COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OFU.S. COINS, STAMPS,and PLATE BLOCKS.

(Our Specialty)

— FRESH STOCK OF LATEST EDITIONS

HARRIS ALBUMS1948 Ed. Citation 17.951948 Ed. U. '$ _. S.951968 Ed. Plate Block .... 5.95Ambassador Album 4.50Deluxe Statesman 6.95Senior Statesman 8.95

MINKUS PUBLICATIONSAlbums for U.S. — $4.95

Plate Block Pages In 4 Part*$2.00 and $2.50 Each

Binders 12.00 Additional Each

ALBUMS FOR WORLD

$1.00-$4.95-$9.95$19.95. $49.50

U.S. Catalog—$3.001968 Supplements In Stock

SCOTT PUBLICATIONSINTERNATIONAL ALBUM

Ports 1 to 6 $17.50 ea.National Album 15.00Mlnuremon Album 5.95

All otlur Scott Albums In slock

STAMP CATALOGSPart I _ '. 4.50Part I I . 19(9 Editions.... 9.50Comb. Pt. I and f t . I I . . 15.00U.S. Spectalfied 0.00

EVERY WHITE ACE ALBUMand SUPPLEMENT IN STOCK

Share's Largest Stock of• Readers & Magnifiers

of All Types 50c to $8.00

•—iftCAP'N JOHN'S

Fish SticksMUIII IM Maid

Breaded Veal SteaksDowny flake WafflesBirds Eye Cooked SquashBirds Eye Corn on CobStuffed Green PeppersMilady Potato PancakesMorton Money Buns

Frozen Food

3 r 98' Quick

Frenn

• ox.

pkg.

8OLQQO

£59°8r59°

12 oz.

pt, .

HollowlyHorn*

I*. |

lei.pkgi.

| 12(0.. pkgi.

In pkg. 1714 oi. In,

tolxUnd D»vitn«f

29*39'

A * P FULLY BAKED

Pound CakeBrilliant Brand I.Q.F.

Cooked ShrimpBuitoni Cheese RavioliMorton's Apple PieEllio's Pizza DinnerStouffer's Spinach SouffleStouffer's Creamed Potatoes, « &WdghfWatcher'sDinners

10 at.

W5C

Stff12 oi. M Ppkg. W

ID OI. iQcpkg. 17l-lb.jgepkg.'/

Gerber Baby CerealOatmtil,

Rice or Mind4 801

" pigs.

Swiff $ Meats For BabiesSTRAINED

VARIETIES ] «

Blue Bonnet MargarineRegular lb.«Q0

pkg.

Fleischmann's MargarineRegular

Corn OilMb.

New! BIZWith

BIO-ENZIM

For Pre-Soalfng

Laundry

Pig-

Fluffy All Laundry DetergentWith 10c Off Ub. l

With Bleach. Bora* and Brightours49 01.710boi ' •

<<6« OFF" LABIL

Crest

"Siper-Rlght"Beef

CALIFORNIA CUTChuck, Bom-la

POT ROASTS69. BONELESS CHUCK

No Fat Added

"Siptr-Rlgfel"Quality •» • (

CHUCKBone In

49

u.t ant

CALIFORNIAChick Bomb

69SWIFT'S SAUSAGE

BROWN'N SERVE Sot.,

LINKS ' pi

"Super-Right''Beef

Ground Chuck69FRESHLY GROUND

Many times DallyC

Ib.QUARTER LOIN SLICED

Pork ChopsPkg. Contains 9-11 Chops

End & Center CatsC

Ib.

Tasty Pickin's—Fresh Produce!

EASTEftft~l£.S, #1 ©RA0ft-"Ajr i l l !

POTATOES 205

FINE FOR SLICING

Tomatoes Red, Rip* " carton

FLORIDA SEEDLESSINDIAN RIVER

FLORIDA NEW CROP: Given Peppers

for

Sw..t*Crh. | 9 ^

Thrifty, Dependable Groceries! >3B——

°SREADY TO SERVE—16 ox. Jir

Hi C Fruit DrinksHeinz Tomato KetchupVEGETARIAN or N READY TO SERV

HeiniBeans 2 . 29C Sunsweet Prunes 25C

CORN OIL

A&P Margarine75'QRADE A—FREESTONE

A&P Peaches 2DEL MOHTE 0"" 0WH

Tomatoes S 2 : 49C Tea Bags 100 99C

ANN PA8E ALL aRINDS COFFEE I-Ik. gait

59C Puddings REGULARptg. 10V Maxwell House 69C

NINE LIVES

Tuna Cat Food 3 b . ^Nabisco Oreo CookiesWise Potato ChipsFlako Pie Crust MixBurry Cookie AssortmentC1. .1 Inttant traikfait OrlnkJ l d N ' T«rt-5wt.t Orangi FliYOr

Sunshine HI Ho CrackersMaxim DRIED Instant CoffeeGreenwood's Red CabbageMarcal Facial Tissues " t * *Hecker's All Purpose FlourDiamond Crystal SaltA&P ToothpasteMacLean's Toothpaste 7eor

Colgate Dental CreamV«S.« FEMININE NAPKINSROIeX dig. or Sopar-"l0c OH" Ub.l

Scott Family Napkins

49* ' ^ 3 1 *Ctifckiii Sttv, Chkkan Nrt«, li/rgw Roondl, Chrak Utl

Xal Kan Dog Food 2^47*Ahoy Pink Liquid D * ^ « * 3 ..JLSH

»h opkj.

4 US a i m 4C(miUt I qt. L9

t.^1.59

VALUABLE COUPON

T h s Coupon

Worth* Towards in.'

Purchase of

46C

•% pkgi. ( r c

2 .' 29'Lady Scoff Bathroom Tissue 2% 2 X. 2?

Martinson's Coffee

AUTOMATIC

DISHWASHER

ALLhy ^ 3 5 02. A A Conly 4m boxes M m

— — S S 5 S 5 2 H 5 ^ 5 B > | | I > ™ B B 1

Vacuum Ptcbd

AM

Silver Dost ^WiskLiquid DetergentNew Color Bleach RlmoAll ***}+*

"Ov*r 3,000 Sq. Ft Floor Spsc* — Sine* 1M3"

MONMOUTH STAMP & COIN SHOP3f MONMOUTH STRUT RED BANK 741-OMi

AIM OP*M n n r tvemna UNTIL • P.M. TO DEC. an

Plaid Stamp Gifts I b Stato Uw bum* from PlaM Mai* *ffM.

GOOD TO GIVE, GOOD TO RECEIVE.Good to give because they're free, convenient, and fun to save;good to receive because they prove that someone special,Including A&P, really cares.

* Plaid 3tanyRf)dwipBonStofw art now <HWidally 10-5 PM. •xctpt Sunday.

14Hl HI ABP StOWO Hi : N N N lM|IWt| CHfCtC-

Birth Is RestudiedW. CORNELL

JfiK (AP) - "I be-

and in Jesus, our Lord,

who was \icwteeived by theHoly .gptriR-born from theVirgin M f l j y / ; . . " ' . . .

Down tnrciugh their history,Christians n'tivti. proclaimedthese words ,v,o/-the andeatApostles' Ch^ed, affirmingfte divine s<wship of Jesusttagrpugh His birth from a vir-

"foflay, as t(\e Christmasiteration of tt'iat birthday\ r s ; the world's churches

rtestant, JVrnian Catho-Eastern Orthodox —

still declare that belief. Butsome members — and schol-ars —question its basic mean-ing.

Part of RamblingThat was part of the rum-

bling in Catholicism overspeculation by some of itsEuropean theologians con-cerning the virgin birth.-

Like some Protestant coun-terparts who have raised sim-ilar issues in the past, theCatholic analysts don't disputethe doctrine itself and its im-port, but they give it a new,subtler •»- and what they termdeeper — interpretation. '

, It doesn't necessarily meana strictly biological view ofvirginity, they maintain, but

was Intended to convey a iyfferences ' over suchmore profound truth - that points were involved this weekJesus' advent was an. entire-//,& a Vatican commission's de-ly new event Jn'history be- ' - mand for changes in! a newyond ordinary human capa- adult teaching guide drawn»•»'•'— - ' up in the Netherlands, so as1bilities.

The issue is not 4 matterof questioning the JjMicalqhurch teaching of. Mary'svirginity, says theJtev. Greg-ory Baum, a Toronto, Cana-da, Catholic theologian, but ofasking exactly what it means.

Recitation of Facts-Should,tne gospel accounts

be taken as flat, journalisticrecitations of facts? Or arethey couched in inspired po-etry to convey : truths thatc,an't be reduced to literaldata?

eels the Law Cain; PreventUnfaiiV Young Drivers9 Fees-TSENTON (AP) Vr The

chairman of a special legis-lative ' committee thinta" theinsurance industry may bediscriminating against yp\ungdjjivers unfairly, but he iin'tsure lawmakers can do nsuvht i h e l p . ' v : : \ •

Sen. John W h i t e , K-Gloucester, says he lAastlons" about the present in-dustry practice of imposinighjgher motor vehicle liability ,lflsurafce, policy premiumi"rates on:>vehicles owned' oil

— 7 " : Tti

;'/ Donald Wadsworth

JfiadswortkMPromqted

HOLMDEL — Donald vdnZelnx Wadfworth of 4 S. Wil-liamsburg St., Colts Neck,has been promoted to headof t i e Common SupervisorySystems Department at Bell:Telephone Laboratories.

In bis new post, Dr. Wads-worth is .responsible for a de-par%ent concerned with de-velopment of new measure-ment and control systems tob e used by the telephonecompanies,to' insure efficientservice. * '

Dr. Wadsworth joined BellLatipratories, the researchand development unit of theBell System, in 1958. Hiswori has included, systemsengineering, mathematicalanalysis for aerospace proj-ectsji Bell System guidanceprogfam development for theTiros weather satellite andTitan ballistic missile sys-tem^ and systems engineer-ing for the Apollo space pro-gram. He has been a BellLaboratories supervisor since

At Meeting01 [Doctors, F iCRHAVEj^-Mrs . V.E .bfepijisiere, Lake Ave., In-strui Mr and technical consul-tant r inV: electroencephalo-grarAy, attended the annualmedical meetings of Nuero-surgMns, Neurologists EJec-*' lerfcfipliaJographers of the

fern Association of Elee-icephalographers and theTiationl Epilepsy SocietyBrican Branch), at the

York University School. . Medicine and the Roose-velt] Hotel, New York Cirv,last week. ;

Mrs. Dispensiere, an activemember of both medical So-cieties, was accompanied «yDr. P. J . Berman, neurologistof New York City; CharlesRiley, representative of ^ieGrass Instrument? Co. 'ofMassachusetts; Mrs". H.j,H.Donayari, ' supervisor andchief technician at New YorkUniversity Hospital, all mem-bers, and her daughter; Re-gina.

Four hundred and eightypersons—2{0 on each side ofthe Atlantjc—can carry onsimultaneous',' telphone con-versations through tlie EarlyBird communications satel-lite built by Hughes AircraftCoi for the Comsat Corp, andstill operating roiyjd-the^clockdairy since , i t s , launch inApril, MBS.'' ; •

operated by drivers under 26years of age. •,"

. Just liow the system canbe changed and; in fact,whether tjie legislature is theagency fc change it will re-quire more study, White saidafter a public hearing sched-uled through ttie efforts ofconcerned 'students from Lodiffigh School.

', Representatives of the ,in-Surance industry concededthat rates are higher for driv-ers between the ages of 18and 25, but they contendedthat such rates were justi-fied by statistics which showa higher incidence of acci-dents among these drivers.

Charles R. HowelL state

banking and insurance com-missioner, also testified thatyoung driver experience was"poor." He said statisticsshowed that 11.5 per cent ofall New Jersey drivers fallwithin the 18-25 age group,but that approximately 20 percent of the incurred liabilityand claims come from thatage bracket.

White, chairman of the jointcommittee, said later that thepossibility of making drivereducation courses mandatory

.in New Jersey high schoolsprobably should be exploredsince completion of suchcourses appears to be the onlyway young drivers receiveany reduction in rates.

to make it uphold a specific-ally physical view of Mary'svirginity. ;

Same of the guide's authorsincluding the Rev.. EdwardSchiUiebeeckx, take a differ-ent approach, maintainingthat a narrowly physicalview does not reflect the sig->nificance of the gospel ac-counts.

The guide, issued in thiscountry as "The "New Cate-chism," sidesteps the ques-tion o{ Mary's biological vir-ginity, saying Jesus' birth,was "the gift of God to man-kind," and adding:

"This the evangelists Mat-thew and Luke express when1

they proclaim that Jesus'birth was not due to the willof a man. They proclaim thatthis birth does not depend onwhat men can do them-selves."

Most TraditionalSurveys have indicated that

most Protestants and Catho-lics adhere to the traditional

understanding of Mary's bio-logical virginity.'

Father Baum,, in a columnin the St. Louis Reyiewj aaarchdiocesan"paper," writes:"Many biblicaTsefcolarsiWnkthat the opening chapters ofMatthew and Luke are com-posed in a literary form, com-mon in Jewish literature,called midrash.

"Midrash is a story com-posed from reminiscences ofthe Old Testament to an-nounce and celebrate thepresent goodness of God . Ifthe opening chapters of Mat-thew and Luke are midrash,they do not give us. muchfactual information. Whatthey teach Is the salvationbrought by Jesus. '

'Powerful Meaning'"The Virgin Mary, • then,

stands for the Virgin Israel,the faithful Israel, in whomand from whom the universalredeemer was given to theworld." He says the under-standing holds "powerfulmeaning."

There can be no doubt, headds, that the Bible statesthat "Jesus was born of avirgin. This all Catholics ac-cept. The question, however,remains: what does the vir-ginity of Mary mean?"

First of all, he adds, itmeans Jesus was "not bornin an ordinary way. Flesh

and blood did not produce him Jesus came to the world, al- THE DAILY REGISTER,. . . His coming into tie timately, not from his ances- Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1968—11world was something aew. tors, but from God himself."

110 MONMOUTH ST.RED BANK

741-5292

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN542-0743

BRANCH AVE.LITTLE SILVER741-5350

FRESH TURKEYS — HENS AND TOMSGrown Especially for the Holidays. All Sizes. Order Now.CAPONS — GEESE — RIB ROASTS — FRUIT CAKES

U.S. CHOICE—BONELESS

CROSSRIB ROAST

The place to go — for the brands you knovol

BOTANY "506"clothes of distinction

JOHN DANIELS50 BROAD ST. RED BANK

' OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 'CHARGE IT — 30 . 60 - 90 DAYS

89 GIb

ALL-PORK

SAUSAGELINKS

79Ib

Lean • Fresh

GROUNDCHUCK

69 Ib

Lean • Boneless

STEWBEEF

79LEAN—RIB SIDE • • ^fe

LOIN PORK 5 9

Our Country Bakeshopis now waking Delicious

Made from our own family recipe exact-Ing the best of frails, nuts, fresh eggsand lots of pure butter; Judiciously*piced and baked slowly in mtrownovem'itnA generously lacedT With fln»old brandy. Simply grand for your holi-day table and a thoughtful gift for thefruit cake connoisseurs on your Christ-mas list.

Top off your dinner with,your favorite Delicious

Delicious JLOrckrdsHOLIDAY 2 E T T E •Enmo4

HOUTE 34. COLTS NECK, N. J. PHONE 542-0204

Delicious APPLE PIES, traditional PUMPKIN,fragrant, spicy MINCE and the regal SOUTH-ERN PECAN. Just tell us when you'll call andthey'll be ready for you; fresh from the oven.PLEASE ORDER EARLY. PHONE 542-0204 or"462-1989.

Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to BSundays 1 to 6

OUR SHOPABOUNDS INGOOD THINGSFOR YOUR

mmMay you and your family

enfoy a wonderfulOld Fashioned Christmasand a Bright New Year

Whether your Holiday Entertaining - !sconfined to the family. Email groups ofintimate friends or a constant stream ofcallers, you'll find the gourmet sugges-tions on our shelves invaluable in spread-ing a handsome table. May we suggestyou make early selections?

COCKTAIL "GO WIIHS"

Eahlsen'st Cheese and CrackersCanape ShallsAssorted Cocklall Dips, Spreads,Crab, Clam, Salmon, etc.Imported SardinesTiny Cocklall Pickles. Onionsend Olives. Pickled Eggplant

? Smoked Clams, Smoked Oyilen] Tomato Juice Cocklall

•-' Fruits ior Cocklalls,Whole pineapples in «yrup.Cocklall SaucesChoice Seafood Meats: Shrimp,Crabtneal, Lobster, Xing Crab

•Sailed and Uncalled HulsMacadamias, Pepltas, Almonds,Walnuts, Cashews, Nixed Nuts.Fine English Bliculls, ShortbreadBlanched Almonds, Block Wal-nuts, Candied Fruili for FruitCakes, Plum Puddings.

FOR TEMPTING DESSEBTS

Spiced Fruits, Brdndltd FrailsPitied BIng Cherries,Maraschino CherjlesHard Sauce, Nesielrod* SauceDessert Apricots, Stulled DatesBum Babas, Crepes Sunl i tFine Domestic andImported CooliesBauer's Fin* Chocolates.Hard CandlesSlutted DalesGlacs Fruits, Glace MarronsContinental Poll! Fours

S.S.PIEHCE TEAS, COFFEES

Earl Grey Blendlapsang Souchong-DarieellngGolden Orange pekooJasmin*Formosa OolongMint Flavored TeaAssorted Splce-Qrana.*FlarondTeaPierce'i Blended Bed labelCoffeePierce'* Mocha and Java Colfee)

8.S. PIERCE SOUPS

W« carry jnort- tban 35 Iclnds ofthese firm soups and toques In-cluding Cream ot Onion. Vichy,solsse. Cream of Tomato, Snap-per, French Onion, Look and Po-tato, Cream of Spinach. Cream ofCom; Lobster, Clam, Crab andShrimp BUquo.

HOUDAY SPECIALTIES FROM HAMMY <&> BAVIDGooseberrjr PreservesStrawberry PreservesWild Plum Preserve!Baspberrr PreservesPear*PreservesSeedless Wild Mm. BlackberryOregold Peach PreservesSeedless Haspborry Preserves

W« have a number of Gilt ' Baskets ondisplay so you may see what fruits anddelicacies are combined in vaiious priceranges: or you may make your «'wn selec-tions and we will pack them in trie HolidayBasket you want to give friendi: or rela-tiref. Or, if you wish to confine your giftpackage io'tuch delicacies as S. &'. Pierce,Harry and David and.other fanqr foodi, ..-we have appropriate Holiday Boxes Inwhich to package. Eatly sel«c(£i n will

., be "appreciated. ' \While we do not ship, we have several varieties ofmost lavored apples' packed in mailing carlonswhich you may address, and drop oltpt m» postiii ti

Apricot Pineapple PreservesBing Cherry PreservesApptebutterFeachbuller

Orcgold PeachesSummer Delight PearsOven Baked PearsPelito Pickled Peart

CITRUS FRUITS

Choice Oranges'for table or Julcffluscious, sweet TangerinesLarge size Grapetrult

\

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESESOur Cheese Mart abounds in select cheeses for theHoliday Table. A grand selection for every tasteand recipe.

SERVE HOT MULLED ODER

A heart warming drink that will giyo afestive air- to your holiday festivities.Sample it at our shop Monday through[Friday. Ask for out printed Mulled CiderRecipes. '

SINNER RELISHES AND SAUCES

'Mammoth Blpe Olive*Almond Staffed OlivesPimento Staffed OlivesOnion Stuffed OlivesMustard Pickles, Sweet PicklesPolUh and Kosher DillsBed Pepper Relish, Cora RelishMustard Relish, Onion Holisb.Ked Sp'.ced Kieler Pears:KumqualsHam Glaz*, Duck SpreadCranberry Sauce; Whole orPurccdOrange-Cranberry RelilhWild Rice, Curried Rice,Sallron RicaSpiced Crabapples, AppleSections

Dill Flavored Harvest Mix

Oven BaVed Apples

ChorrydlllsPickled Watermelon BindSweet Chip PicklesSweet Dill Piclrles

Pear VinegarFour Fruits Vinegar

8 5 . PIERCE VEGETABLES

Tiny Whole CarrotsTiny Who!* Beels.TlnyGreen PeasCorai Cream Style orWhat* KernelWhole Boiled OnionsFancy Sweat PotatoesWhole Hams %

Chestnuts for StuliingWild Rice, Curried Rice, SaffronBice, French Onion Kice

FROZEN HORS D'OUEVBES

A fine assortment of tasty lidbits that are ready to serve warmalter a few minutes In the oven,'Fillings such at shrimp, lobster,tiny frankfurters, cheose and "S<Car-go" prepared lrozcn snails,

'with shells for serving la thoFrench manner. "

SANTA AND THE HIPPIES

"Jolly One Becomes a TopBy LUCRECE BEALE

Santa and the hippies lis-tened in horror as Edgar theelf told his tale.

Edgar had been away on anerrand searching for a cer-tain blue glass that Santa

. used to make doll baby eyes.When he returned to SantaLand with a pocketful ofbeautiful stones he wentstraight to Santa's house toshow what he had found.

The door to Santa's housewas open but no one washome. Not even Mrs. Claus.Edgar heard a funny whir-ring sound. Looking down he

' saw a small top spinning in apool of salt at his feet..

He thought it was a newtoy Santa was trying out. Hewent, to the shops to find outwhat was going on. Every-where he went he found spin-ning tops and a sprinkling ofsalt on the floor. Even in thestables there were no rein-deer — only eight spinningtops. ,

He saw smoke coming fromthe chimney of Santa's pri-vate tool shop. He thought,eagerly, "Ah, Santa isthere!" He ran to the shopbut instead of bursting in hestopped at the door andpeeped through the keyhole.

Inside he saw not Santa buta misshapen dwarf hammer-ing and sawing on somestrange machine.

Then Edgar knew some aw-ful' thing had happened to allthe creatures in Santa Land.He started running as fast ashe could. At the edge of SantaLand he came upon a familyof red - eyed geese. When Ed-gar (old them what had hap-pened the mother goose saidshe had seen Santa flying offin his little plane not toomany hours ago andshe could take Edgar to wher-ever Santa was because it

EXCITEDLY Edgar the elf told his tale.

You Get

MOREWITH FIRST MERCHANTS

DAILY INTERESTPAID FROM DAY OFDEPOSIT TO DAY OF

WITHDRAWALproviding s $25 balonct l imabtaiMd, at tftt and of tl»qaarttr.

4% Per AnnumCompounded and Paul

QuarterlyPtpmttt Ipnrml ip to SI 5.000

fcf F.D.I.C.

1-

I BUOIUI KIMI <•

Ftderal Deposit Inwraic* Cwv.

was easy for a red-eyed gooseto track an airplane.

"Now here I am!" finishedEdgar. "And, oh, what arewe to do?"

Santa scratched his whis-kers thoughtfully. "You saythere was salt?" he asked.

"All over the floor!""And what was this con-

traption the dwarf "was mak-ing?"

"It was huge and ugly'with wires and bolts stickingout of its middle and lightsflashing in its head."

"Ah," said Santa with asigh. "It was Hesekiah. Hehas invented a salt to turnpeople into tops while heworks on a machine to takethe place of people. I neverthought he would dare tocome to Santa Land."

Ding Dong felt terrible. Hesaid it was all his fault be-cause he had tricked Santa •into leaving Santa Land. Butthe hippies said it was reallytheir fault because they hadwanted to capture Santa inthe first place. Now all ofSanta Land was gone andthere wouldn't be any Christ-mas anymore.

But Santa said, "Don't wor-ry. I've known about Hese-kiah for a long, long time. Ican handle him."

"What will you do?" askedthe hippies.

"I'll get the three-coloredstring.and trip him with it,"said Santa. "Then his powerwill be gone and so will he."

"The three-colored string?What is that?"

"That's a secret," said San-ta witha smile. "But come,Edgar. We must be off. If

we hurry we will still be ableto save Santa Land in timefor Christmas."

They ran to Santa's planebut Edgar was too short toclimb in. Santa said, "Here,I'll give you a boost." Hemade a basket out of hishands and Edgar stepped in-to the basket.

When Edgar's shoe touchedSanta's hands, Santa himselfturned into a spinning top.

New PTATo OrganizeTomorrow

NEW MONMOUTH - Allatea residents are invited toattend the organization meet-ing of the New MonmouthSchool PTA tomorrow atp.m. in the all-purpose roomof the school.

Charter membership cardswill be issued to all who jointhe PTA. A nominating com-mittee will be elected to se-lect officers for the unit. Nom-inations will also be acceptedfrom the floor. Mrs. JosephMelici is temporary chairmanof the PTA.

Mrs. George Gillam, presi-dent of the Monmouth Countycouncil of PTAs, will be present to offer assistance and in-stall officers.

Mrs. Calvin Barner and Mrs.Anthony Barns of Hie Har-mony School PTA will serverefreshments.

Volunteers are also beingsought to serve on the committees which aid teachersand pupils.

ALL WITH17-JEWELS

ALLAREDUSTPROOFANDSHOCK-PROTECTED. MANYWATER-RESISTANT*.. SOMEARE CALENDAR MODELS...

Advertised Price $29.75

NowOnly

Elegantly boxed

See our selection of all the *Famous Make Watches

FREE ENGRAVING& MONOGRAMMING

DONE ON THEPREMISESFREE GIFT

WRAPPING

• Biilova • Longlnei• Vulcaln • Jules Jurgensen• Time* • Wlttnaoer • Elgin \• Caravelle • Accutren• Hamilton • Henri Glreaux j

FOUR WAYSTO BUY:

12 Month Budget!

30, 40, 90 Day Charge!

. Lay-Away '

Pay Cash60 BROAD ST., RED BANK

608 'Cookmon Ave., Asbury ParkO»«II wed. and Pel. E m '111 9 P.M.

Winter Concert Set Friday at Mddletown12-THE DAILY REGISTER,Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1^38

WDVLETCWN.— Middle-town Township High Schoolwill present its annual WinterConcert IWday at 8:15 p.m.In the school auditorium.

The concert will be conduct-ed by Richard Otey, directorof vocal music.

t ' • „ - • '

Participating in the programwill be the 69-nrember A Cap-pella Choir, the' 75-memberhigh school chorus, the 18-member Madrigal Ensembleand the new Recorder Ensem-ble, with six musicians.

The A Capella group will,perform Vivaldi's "Magnifi-cat" and several Christmascarols. Soloists will IncludeJane G rau, soprano; Sue Mc-Aneny, alto; Bobert Steiner,tenor, and Daniel Anderson,bass. Kathy Yetka will be ac-companist.

Renaissance music will befeatured by the Madrigal En-semble, while the school chor-us will sing seasonal Christ-mas selections.

The Recorder Ensemble willoffer Renaissance, baroqueand contemporary m u s i c ,

Pup i l s to Presen tYule Play for PTA

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The annual Christmas playwill be presented for the PTAof the Atlantic Highlands Ele-mentary School tomorrow at7:30 p.m. This year the stu-dents are enacting "The Leg-end of the Snowman." Theregular business meeting will

. not be held.

played on small wooden flutes '• clans are Jane TOtnebert,in four sizes. The reeorder is: descant prtao; Sue Olsen,an ancient Instrument'of Ger- 'descant secundo; Larry Da-man origin. Ensemble musi- venport, treble primo; Donna

Sorty, treble secundo; DanielAnderson, tenor, and RichardOtey, baas, All ensemble mem-bers have backgrounds la wind

instruments. I

A special concert jjtertorm-ance for students wii'/ be heldtomorrow.

125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANKFree Gift Wrapping and Monograramlng

A

When It Gomes Totiavel Gifts... Come'Here for inspiration!/

i

Give Convsnionca En Rout*lTha i * little extra. In cowhide

make travel so much eaite'rl Pick

tan, black or olive. A . Shoe kit,

from'England, juit 6" long,4.00.

B. Hip flaik comet In 8 oz., 3 .00 -

or 12 oz. size, 4 . 0 0 . C. Mfnl-

Shave Kit, fully fitted, 5 .95.

Use Your Easy ChargeOPEN 'TIL 9

Good Grooming Oh4htr-Got

easy at can bel Deluxe kit in rich-

est cowhide has detachable

leather ihaying caddy, mirror,

brush, comb, nail needs, shoe

horn and toothbrush holderl Tan,

olive or black, 15.95. Without

shaver pocket, 13.50. .

— Diners Club •— American Express — Carte BlancheP.M. EVERY EVENING INCLUDING SATURDAY t

Dopp-Kitr. Up- te-Dat* Clas-

tic I The (Mirfect travel compan-

ion In rich wwhlde, waterproof •

,vFnyl l!ne<4 to protect against

leaks. Spf /elally designed handles

make carrying easier. Sides ex-

pand, atpy obediently open. 10"

size, 1 0 . 5 0 / 12" «Ize, 16 .00 .

H h\i Pay Tlo

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR

Club Soda Up-Rile or

SHOP-RITE

GINGER ALE

Hfnj I'nu >l(irr'.

HAWAIIANRED PUNCH

Hfij/ /'(i|i More'.'

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANTCOFFEE

r.Cream Style 1-lb. 1-ox.

' Can or Green Giant

NIBLETSCORN

( • ;

AS. Colon-Siop-Hrr.

FACIAL TISSUES

PORK 'N BEAMSShop-Rite or Early CoMomta teJtd

RIPE OLIVESWhite Potaloet/peete or Shop-We

I CUT GREEN BEANS 8 !£ * IShop-XHo Sarrimt — 1 b. or :

CRACKER BITS *19eKMnSM0rMiBMn^ial1><<.Caaic«n«na«

NIBLETS CORN 8L. *1

BARTLETT PEARS ^ 1 "15c Off Ub*l-Upt«i *

TEA BAGS i 100

Shop-Rile or

Hills Bros.

COFFEE

Shop-Rile

TOMATOJUICE

59< 4=89CX126 KODACOLOR HUM

12 Expoiurei for Inilamotlc Caimrai. M o *Includee Developlna and Jumbo Prlnte. Wher*available.

ALL FOR

Top QmmUtm BUS. «•»»< Gtm*** f;i»fefl

LAMB fiSSHOWAEB LAMB CHOPS Tarty a d

AHnye • Traai lob

l a m b Chops fclfor p/itilnr *r Srolilno For Slew

" f AMB1^ 3»e " ^ IAMB*Shop-tUt*1! VA.D.A. Ilptft Crm*ti ChtUe Sftr Bttt

Hniifwjili mi• il'iu 1.1 I I I I . U . I uiuiiijiiiii ijiii'ijyiji Jii.i'«i i""i«'iii II1", ,» "

C«t ShattRft

Lamb ChopsFor Polling or Broiling •

"c?LAMB>35c

B o n e l e u I •• , • ' ' .

Chuck Pot Roast•esulc

Ground Beef M9cCSiolt* and lean

Shoulder Steaks / > 99c «row«d Chuck * 69c/ Sweet or Hot

fr-h. m* cut I Italian Savtage fc69cBonolesc Brisket / ">• 79c ww

Pork Shoulder " 39cBonelessBriskef

Spray D*odorant~12< Off loW Hood k Shouldm-«e Off UUI

Ban Dry t"59c Shampoo 69cS h ° ' > - " 1 1 *Aspirin6c Off laVwl i

Crest Toothpaste

Shop-Sit. l?.How Cold

Capsules ^ 49c

59c

•lotCf rpoiwu

TANGERI!U.S. hncr MctirMdi

APPLESS-Ib.bag 391

Oreen PeppersIndian Km ittiUa

Grapefruit 5^ 39cCaBfomlo Iniml

SproutsCoJrfomlo

CeleryWr»*»m V««et /

COUPON SAVINGS

HILLS BROS.COFFEE «*„49'

Coupon explrtt Dec. 14.1961. Couponlimit I per cuttomir. Coupon goodor ony Shop-Rite Where Available.

Bmlrm Bmpt.

Soft Spread

IMPERIALsonMARGARINE

mild or lontjrMidqel SHOP-RITf Vn !b. pkq.

PORKROLL

99cShoo-Rll. '•florlda'l

Orange Juice fi/t"le/Dutcli-AppU or CArconut Cuitotd

M 01 UU-OL go*ft Skg>. • » «

Clilclieil/Turiie|>/EMf/f«lllbury•reacted Veal Swansl.n

Shop-Rife, Shrewsbury —550 Broad Street and Route #35

ivlo/i."gL59cBof/fd

_ iwandm

Entrees ll

Shop-Rito fjfnvor King

ICE CREAM

. StiopKII. Chat, atp/Sunar/M. Nul/R. Oatmeal

Cookies 3^b,89cShop-lit* Regular

Margarine 6 89cCream Cheese £riovorful Shop-Kite

Orange Juice I f 59c

p K . Voe fak All VortollH

Cold Cuts 3 XT 99cShop-lire lepular or Thick

Bacon ^ 69cImported Donlih

Canned Bac^n 59cAll Moot or AIC toef O K U Mayer

Franks , £ 69cAppetizer*

Center Cut

Shop-Rite, Oakhurst —Route #35

SwordfishShop-Rite. Middletown - \IZl£Z. " " SZ f\M

Route #35 & Now Monmouth Rd. $alt p^afzels 4 I?. *1

Toity N4w York

Turkey SalamiOld r<Hhlon/Veal/Ollve/P

" 59c Loaf Sale kKM»» *- 79c/

M . 1 9> 000 0 0 o ooofloo n oo o no P, O ooocwa to

H l W h h/ IHe) , W. m m the / to I M I >>ignllriM., M O M offodln «<rw«li tmmim, •>••*<. DMraker }*.

D«e. U,

JUD »ANKAjEM(BLtR — Horner Williami, i M t i d ,dwnkr ^J, Horn«r*,Williams, Jeweler, newly located in, ircfljW at-iQ Broad Si., Red Bank, announced thatSaverio MeKita, Itff, it new manager of watch repai'r<J»parfmeah I Register Staff Photo)

Melina Joins WilliamsREP BANK - Homer WU-

flairuf tit Homer Williams,Jewelers, newly located at 10Broad St., has announced that$averlo Melina, N. BridgeAre., assumes the post ofmanager oi the watch repair^department. ••' '

A graduate of the American(Institute Of Watch Repair,Mr. Melina specializes to1

technical maintenance,' ofSwiM, jeweled, lever andete&ronlc watches, Mr. Wil-

. liams said,the jeweler, located on

Bridge Avenue at the rail', road station for 11 years,

moved to the arcade shop-^complex, completed this,month, adjacent to Natelson'sJ. Kridel at Broad and FrontSts.

Mr. Williams, a designer ofcustom jewelry, said a com'plete line of jewelry and

, watches is on display at thenew store.

Name ^ General

FREEHOLD -^Robert B.Barlow, presjdent'of m e Cen-tra$*Jeraeyf Bank and TrustCompany, announces tfie ap-pointment of Gen. Albert P.Cassevant, U.S. Army Ret,to t ie board of directors ofthe bank's Eatontown office,

Active in this area for manyyears, Gen. Cassevant servedas commanding general of Ft.Monmouth from 1958 to 1960.

His first Ft. Monmouth as-signment was in July, 1937,when he arrived as a lieu-tenaptr for an anticipated stay -of 'three to four weeks. Thattour of duty, however, actual-Jy^lasted four years. It waso n ^ the first of several as-gigmnents of increasing rankand;responsibility over a 21-,year span, culminating In bisappointment as commandinggeneral.

Gen. Cassevant's last as-signment, before becomingcommander, was com-mandant of the Signal School.

Gen. Cassevant retired fromthe Army in January, 1960,mid joined International Tele-phone and Telegraph Com-pany, as vice president of Kel-logg Switchboard and SupplyCompany in Chicago, Dl.

In! 1961, he was elected adirector, president and chair-man of the board of BaseServices Inc., an I.T.&T. sub-sidiary. The same year, liewas elected as a director ofSystems Installations Inc.and of Kellogg ManufacturingCompany, both in Chicago.

Gen. Albert F, CasjevantHe left International Tele-

phone and Telegraph Com-pany to'become general man'ager of the Electronics Ser-vices Division of the RaytheonCompany, Burlington, Mass.,in" 1963. Before the,year wasout; he was elected'presidentand chairman of the board ofRaytheon Service Company.

Gen Cassevant left Rathe-on at the end of 1967. Sincethen, he has been devotingfull time to his many person-al interests in New Jersey.

He resides in the ColonyApartments in Red Bank,where he lias maintainedhome since bis retirement in1960.

Mrsv Drake EntersExclusive Sales Group

RUMSON - Realtor G. J.Sterling Thompson, presidentof Sterling Thompson Galleryof Homes, with offices here,Middletown and Matawan, hasnamed Mrs. Jane M. Drakeof the firm's Runison Galleryof Homes as the second salesperson In his organization toexceed %lA million in residen-tial sates for 1068, with $633,-120 in total sales closed todate.

In . recognition of herachievements, Mrs. Drake re-ceived a Gallery Of HomesHalf-Million Dollar Club, cer-tificate. This award entitlesher to join Phil Loberfeld oftiie firm's Matawan Gal-lery in membership in an ex-clusive group of sales profes-sionals in The National Gal-lery of Homes, the nation's .first grouping of outstandingfranchised realtors.

Named Woman of the Yearby the Red Bank Woman'sClub Evening Department afew years ago, Mrs. Drake ispresident of the Woman's Or-ganization of the Beacon HillCountry Club, <">

She has been active lit theMonmouth County real es ta te ,business % years, and hasbeen associated witfi Thomp-son a year and a half.

Born in Philadelphia, Mrs.Drake attended the ClevelandSchool of Art. She conductedclasses in her own ceramicsstudio before entering the.field o f real estate;-A formerswimming instructor, her oth-er favorite sport Is golf. Herhome Is at 22 Woodbine Ave.,Little Silver.

Mrs. Jane M. Drake

PTA to ServeSupper Tonight

S H R E W S B U R Y - T h eShrewsbury Boro PTA willhold a Holiday Covered DishSupper tonight at 7 o'clock inthe Fern Ross auditorium.

The Red Bank High SchoolChoralettes and Men of Notewill. provide' entertainment.Robert Spencer is director.

Mrs. Jack Skakandy, pres-ident of the PTA and Mrs.Sidney P. Kodama, vice pres-ident, are co-chairmen of thedinner. Hostesses will be fifthand sixth grade mothers.

At the Jan. 18 meeting, Dr.Gloria. A. Butler,' psychol-ogist, will speak on "How toHelp Your Child Succeed litSchool."

Social Security Check Available for WorkersASBUR.Y PARK — Yai fo every case, you can re-

jcanwo* and still get. sofce ceive afl of your monthlySocial Security benefits. \ ' checks tf your earnings do not

You do not have to be com-'\exceed $1,680 in a year. Evenpletely retired, that js do no if your earnings are morework, to order to receiv| some than $1,680 for the year, youSocial Security benefits, ad- can still' receive your Socialvises James J. Caivano, dis- Security check for everytrict manager of *the Social month In which your earningsSecurity offices here. are not more than $140 in

wages or you do not renifersubstantial services in yourown business. ,

This is of special importanceto those in the shore area whowork only a part of a year,for example the seasonalworker. It could happen thatyou might earn $1,000 a monthfor three months and then not

earn more than $140 in anymonth for the rest of the year.In a situation of this sort,a worker could receive nineSocial Security checks for theyear because he exceeded the$140 limit in only threemonths, ,

Caivano stated that whenyou are 72 years old, you will

be entitled to checks for everymonth starting with the monthin which you reach 72 no mat-ter bow much you earn.

These provisions apply toeveryone covered by SocialSecurity — the self-employedor the wage earner. SocialSecurity is intended to paypersons who have lost income

because of retirement.,If you are working, you

may have to give up some otyour Social Security checks— but maybe not all of them.

Check with the Social Se-curity office to see how youstand. The office at 611 HeckSt. is open every WednesdayUntil 7:30 p.m. ' ' •

SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. W.WITH nffiffl^f»nwiiarM™HF^Tr1T™™™™M'"'*"'"***''*"'"'*"'*"""'"

Valuable FOOD CITY Coupon...WHEN YOU PURCHASE $5.00 OR MORE

IN THE ME AT DEPT. AT FOOD CITYUmfr — I Coupon per customer

Nome , .,,..Address PhoneAfter the (election at jonr m n t Itemi, praent thl* oonpni completely Blted In to the roodCtty Ooutny Booth AtUn4»nt lor your 11.00 in SUPEEAMA SCBIFT, which ( U be ModMM <mh «t th« cheek oat ooanten.

KRAFT8-Oz.

SWISS CHEESEPhiladelphia 8-0z.

CREAM CHEESECaloric Counters

PINEAPPLECOTTAGE CHEESE

IONBOKOOrqniiia and Chocolate

' •

> I t t » . . I . i ' , ' / t r . t w t W k > . t ' I . t . • i t , I w » v i » . " t i . ' I . . H i » V l » f l » i ' i t ' • i . . » > " i I ' 1 ! » i ' I M J V l

U.S. Choice...

, TOP SIRLOIN or\ SHOULDER EYE ROAST

Extra LeanGROUNDROUND

A

I PorterhouseS T E A K S Ib.

ITALIANSAUSAGEHot orSweet

I

•,t-SpeCI

GROCERYDEPT.\

D. & B 8-0*.DELI DEPT.

J SLICEDDelicious I MUSHROOMS

POTATOESU.S. 1

Zipper SkinFLORIDA Seedless

GRAPEFRUITFLORIDA Juice

ORANGES

Del Monte *3O3FRUIT:OCKTAII

>l Monle *3O3IEUHGARDENPEAS

ICREAMCORN i

Italian Hard

SALAMIRoth Genoa

SALAMIItalian

CAPACOLIFOI.

HUNTS

TOMATOSAUCE

FROZI.\ inun i>i,i>T,

ON-COR e SLICED BEEF• SALISBURY STEAK• VEAL PARMAGIAN• Sliced TURKEY

DARK MEAT

TURKEYROLLWHITE MEAT

TURKEYROLL

Fresh SPINACHCello Bag

WALL to WALL! SHELF to SHELF! You must SAVE 20%

Schickhaus

FRANKS andKIELBASI

COOKIEDEPT.

Duteh Mai*

OATMEALCOOKIES

-**

Buiiy 1-lb.

GAUCHOCREAMS

Keebler 11 ox.

R A I N B O WAssorineBt

Sunshine 11 ox.,.

VANILLA TZtWAFERS U V

N.B.C. 16 os.

RITZ

Craekctct.

r.F.V. Jioi.IwlnPk.

CHOC. 7CHIP Or

14-TOE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Dec. 11,1968 4 Bankers Will Retire Dec. 31

SuccessfulInvesting

Spear B Y

Q — My husband and Ihave $10,000 and we wouldlike to invest in convertiblebonds. We would like a'listemphasizing growth potentialover the next 5 years.—J.S.

A — You have chosen avery interesting, investmentmedium on which many ofmy readers might" like moreinformation. Convertiblebonds have been issued fre-quently in financing arrange-ments for mergers and ac-quisitions in order to reducehigh interest rates. These se-curities offer the advantagesof bonds; i.e., fixed incomerate, status as a senior obli-gation and a measure of pro-tection from severe pricedrops. They also embody theappreciation potential of com-mon stock because of the con-version feature.

Choosing a convertible bondis in many ways similar toselecting a growth stock. Thecompany should have above-average, long - range growthprospects; the additional in-

Stock MarketYesterday's closing slocks:

E ' SPEAR

00141ACF IndAdams ExAir ProdAir ReduoAlleg CpAUeg LudAUeg PowAllied CnAllls ChalAlcoaAm AlrllnAm CanAm CyanAm M Fay 2714Am Motor! 1414Am Smelt . 91VAm Bid 4714Am TeUkTel 6514

204833H2514&8%24U3731Ua*583

Am Tot>AMP InoAnaconda -'Arraco 8UArmourArnut CkAsh Oil.AtcblsonAll RlchfldAvco CorpBibcock WBiyuk ClgBell * How 74Bendlx i sBeth Bte«l 3VBoeing 5.BordenBorg WarnBruniwicBucy ErieBulovaBurl IndCue, JICater TraoCelaneseChej & OhChry"»lerCities svCoca ColaCola- Palm „Colum Qai 31Coml Solv 30Con Edla 3314Con Can "fi&TtCorn ProdCoral:Crn _Curttar VlrDeereDent SupDow ChemDrenj InddliPontDnq LtEast KodEnd John

3SH

S6K

841445HS4%

4SO1436i41W,74

36 *i361418%

• 31144647%2214471472ttc7354m%72H735114

I-T-B I m p 37 ?481%74 %35%

Johns ManJones & I*Joy MfgKaiser AlKennecottKoppersKresge*, SSKrogerLeh Port CLeh Val IndLOF CoLib McNLlgg 4 MyLitton IndLukens StlMagnavoxMarath OilMartin MMasonltaMerckMOMMinn M M !Mo Pac AMobllollMarcorNat BlscN Cash Reg 12474Na< Dairy K%Nat Distill 46Sat Gyps 69Nat Steel 46Nla M Pow 22HNo Am Rock 42 %Nor Pac 60!4Nwst Alrlln 88>4Norwich Ph 43 %Outb, Mar 43%Owens 111 75*Pan Am Wld 2714Pemwy, JC 4954Pa Pw & Lt """Penn CenPepsi Co :Perkln ElmPHzerPhil ElPhil! PetP B E

35%39 %

i43%36"/,23 '.413%60H17%

n%7733 14371464 14287472 >4908«!4

8161K641451H

32%<3H636774H31H76%

Pub Bv E 4 0 36

dlnjt Q 293Eell 63

49-78 %4054

17314

5S*42%6V462H2814

FMCCpFord MotOACCPatn.cig _Oeo Dynam 4354Gen Elec 9zuGen Fds 87 i;Oen Motors 82HOen Pub u t 31HO Tel A Tel 427tOen Tire 3514Oa Pac Cp 99%Gillette 63%Glen Aid " - •OoodrlehGoodyearGrace CoGreyhoundOt AAPGxtit OHHtmm Pap

' Here Inc 00%Bl Cent Jna 7214

»rInt HarvInt NickInt PaIi

iInt Paper 37%Ini TslATel « «

PullmanRCA

.. . Reading Co4214 j Repub Stl

1 • RevlonReyn MetReyn TobRob Controls 67St Jos Lead 6114St Regis Pap 4114Sears Roeb 68%Shell OilSinclairSmith, AOSou PaoSou RySperry RdStd BrandBtd Oil CatStd Oil NJStud WorthTexacoTex G SulTextronTranBmerUn CarbideUn PacUn Tank CUnlroyalUnit AlrcUnited CorpUS LinesUS PlywoodUS SmeltUS SteelWalworthWell MktsWn Un TelWests ElWhite MotWltco ChemWoolwthXerox

1674461480S52 %

IS8*

38«37«i37%

681447%26«447H841443144214

7274124 K61H4814481460H4874%821469%8814381449147974467467%43%63"/

come paid on the bond is us-ually not sufficient to offsetlack of growth. In addition,the conversion premium, orthe percentage at which thebond sells above the value ifconverted to common shares,should not exceed 20 per cent,and the bond should offer ahigher yield than1 the com-mon stock.

Five bonds which meetthese conditions are: Ameri-can A,ir Filter 4^'s 19&7;Chemical Bank New YorkTrust 5's 1993; Federal/Pa-cific Elec. 5'^'s 1987; GreenGiant V/t's 1992, and Tenne-co Corp. 6«4's 1992.

Premiums oyef conversionvalue are 16 per cent or be-low on these five issues.

Q — I hold less than '30shares each of five differentstocks — all for income.Should I sell all but Std. Oilof New Jersey and use thecash to increase this onestock? That way I would begetting one dividend checkrather than five.—J.F.

A —I cannot justify sellingsound and growing situationsfor the reason you have giv-en. Both American Smeltingand American Telephoneyield over 4 per cent, havelong - term potential andshould be held. The yieldson Bow Chemical and UnionPacific are modest and, if ,additional income is 'an im-portant consideration, theseshares could be sold, withproceeds used to add to Jer-sey Standard.

Mller AidsBiotechnicians

MONTCLAIR - Brinton M. •Miller of 159 Her Drive, Mid-dletown, section head of theDepartment of Microbiologyand Natural Products, MerckSharp & Dohme Rea Labora-tories, is a member of a newcommittee charged withdrawing up guidelines fortraining biotechnicians forwork in industry and otherfields.

Work on the project, whichis sponsored jointly by theTheobald Smith Society (newJersey branch of the Ameri-can Society for Microbiology)and the Society for Industri-al Microbiology, was launchedat a meeting at MontclairState College. The committee'is composed of representa-tives of industry and educa-tion.

ASBURY PABK; - Fourmen whose careers in bank-log total almost 170 years willretire Dec. 31 from their of-ficer posts at First MerchantsNational Bank.

The four are George B. Co-chrane, a vice president inthe bank's head office; Wil-lard E. Smith, vice presidentin the bank's North AsburyPark Office; Roy Walter, anassistant cashier, also in thehead office, and Earl G, Pyle,assistant cashier and man-ager of the bank's Brielle Of-fice.

LongevityHonors For2 at Fort

FORT MONMOUTH - TwoFt, Monmouth employes,Moe Abramson and DonaldB. Gibbons, were honored lastweek for completing morethan 30 years of service withthe federal government.

Mr. Abramson, of 295 Nor-wood Ave.; Long Branch, waspresented a certificate andpin in recognition of 32 yearsservice. He began with thegovernment in 1936 when hewent to work at West Point.He is co-holder of a patentfor the mass production ofprinted circuits and was chiefof the technical staff in theElectronic Parts and Materi-els Division of the Compo-nents Laboratory. He wasawarded a Meritorious Civil-ian Service Award and halfof a $10,000 Army prize forhis work in the printed cir-

, cuit patent.Mr. Gibbons, of 2403 River-

side Ter., Manasquan, a su-pervising engineer in theComponents Lab, is a nativeof New Jersey and has beena shore resident since 1921.He completed 30 years.

Both awards were present-ed by Dr. Eduard A. Gerber,director of the lab.

i

Named HospitalAdministrator Aide

NEPTUNE — Robert Clays,Neptune, has been appointedassistant administrator ofJersey Shore Medical Center,Ernest JCovats Jr., adminis-trator,/has announced.

Prior to his present ap-pointment, Mr. Clay5 com-pleted one year of adminis-trative residency and severalmonths as an administrativeassistant at the hospital.

He is a graduate of BryantCollege, Providence, R.I.,-

• with a bachelor of science de-gree, and has received hismasters in hospital adminis-tration from Xavier Univer-sity in Cincinnati, Ohio.

X e r xYngst ShoYT

63/ 4701514471478%66ft42%

H*48421438

27241%

AmericanBr Am Oilc a n JIareCreole PetEquity CpCen PlywdImp OU

121478%

Kin Ark Oil «%Molybdenum 33%Phoenix Stl 32Pren Ball 43Tecbnteol 4 1 *Utah Id 8 1814

P.S.^means Plus ServiceVatween Asbury Park

and Newark

P.S.#130Asbury Park-Newark Buses,

Serving. ' iUNCKOrT—HOIMDEI i

MATAWAN—SAY8EWOODJNEWARK AIRPORTon route to Newark

|r*qi»nt n r v l n . low forei fort tr%«ta Parkway and Turnplk*Ajkbm opirolor about low coil 10-trlf•ommuter ticket.Mue seMa COOIOMATEO TUNsron

2 ReelectedTo Honors Club

FREEHOLD - George H,Ash and George Paterson Jr.partners in the Ash and Pat-erson Agency, have been reelected to a year's member-ship in the President's Clubof the Kemper InsuranceGroup.

President's dub men*berships are awarded to in<dependent insurance agentswho have done an outstand-

- ing job for their policy hold-ers and have made a substan-tial contribution to the growthof Kemper companies.

Mr. Ash and Mr. Patersonwere notified of reelection byM. D. Rudgers, executivevice president of the princi-pal companies of the KemperGroup.

Mr. Ash resides on Ten-nent Road, Freehold Town-ship, and Mr. Paterson, WestEnd, Long Branch.

Sends Car TheftCharge to Jury

RED BANK — MunicipalCourt Judge William I.Klatsky has ordered HerbertE. Reed 3d, of 66 WallaceRoad, Middletown, held forGrand Jury action on chargesof stealing a car and posses-sion of stolen property.

Mr. Reed, who continuesfree in $1,000 bail pending thethe Grand Jury action, ischarged with stealing a carowned by Joseph Dalls, of 179Bridge Ave., from the drive-way of 1 Catherine St. at 4a.m. Nov. 9 and being in pos-session of it.

Joseph E. Kegley, 11th St.,Keansburg, was fined $200 ontwo charges of operating ataxicab here without a Red

"Each of these men," JohnG. Hewitt, president of FirstMerchants, said, "had dedi-cated a lifetime to the shorearea civic and financial com-munity and each should be •proud of his contribution to Iits development and growth.There can be no question thatFirst Merchants will find itdifficult to replace their ex-perience and ability."

Three of the group, Mr. Co-chrane, Mr. Smith and Mr.Pyle started their banking ca-reers within days of each oth-er in 1924. Mr. CochraneJoined the bank March 9,1924, in the bookkeeping de-partment. He was elected anofficer in 1950, was promotedto assistant vice president in1964 and was elected vicepresident later that sameyear, He has been associatedwith the credit functions ofFirst Merchants for morethan 10 years.

Mr. Cochrane and his wifeNellie live at 412 SlocumAve., Neptune. He is a mem-ber of F. & A.M. Lodge ofAsbury Park and his hobbiesInclude bowling, golf and fish-ing.

Mr. Smith started with thebank April 7, 1924, also as abookkeeper. He was elected anofficer in 1936 and was ad-vanced to assistant vice pres-ident in 1962. In 1964 he waselected a vice president in theAsbury Park office. He hasbeen assigned to the North As-bury Park Office since lastMay.

Mr. Smith, who resicfesat 425 Slocum Ave., Neptune,with his wife Marion, is apast president of the Mon-mouth Chapter, American In-stitute of Banking, and of theCentral Bank Auditors andControllers Association. Hehas been treasurer of theHamilton Methodist Churchfor more than 15 years and isa social member of the Ham-ilton Fire Co.

Mr. Pyle launched his ca-reer hi finance in April, 1924;when he joined the bankin the savings department.He also served in the trustand bookkeeping departments,was made a commercial tel-ler three years later.

He was appointed assistantcashier in 1955 and was madeassistant manager of theNorth Asbury Park Qfficewhen it first opened, also in1955. When the bank openedits Brielle Office in 1962, Mr.Pyle was named its managerand he has continued in thatassignment.

Mr. Pyle, who has mademusic his avocation, was a vi-olinist with the MonmouthSymphony Orchestra foryeans and also served as itstreasurer. He also is a mem-ber of the Spring Lake-Brielle

Hotary Club and U a pasttreasurer of Rotary District751. Mr. Pyle and his wifeJean, live at 1005 Bender-mere Ave., Wanamassa.

Mr. Walter, who lives atUQjl Fletcher Lake Aye., Brad'ley Beach, began his banking

' career In 1929. He Joined FjrstMerchants in the bookkeepingdepartment in 1932 and wasassigned as a. teller in 1937.He was advanced to head tel-

ler in IMS. He wag elected as-sistant cashier in 1964 and hasremained in the teller's de-partment where his dutiesinclude the responsibility oftraining new tellers. '

Mr. Walter, who also made'music his avocation, Is a life

member of the American Fed.eration of Musicians'- sad atone time played with the As-bury Parfc Municipal Bandand various danc^ orches-tras in the shore area. Hishobbies includev coif andwoodworking. Xi^

1ST QUALITYCHILDREN

WINTERHATS "CANNON" TERRY

KITCHEN

MftS• 100% COTTOH

PRINCESS WEDGE HEEL

LADIES'V6LVET

SCUFFSVINYL WITHLEATHER SOLB

LANDERS4-Va-OZ.

TALCUMPOWDER

DOROTHY REED5-OZ. JAR

SKIN CREAMS

STUFFED VINYL

ANIMALSORNAMENTS• WITH CUDDLY

WOOL & FELTTRIM

• DOGS—CATS—LIONS-ETC.

• ALSO TINSELHANGING BALLS SSPRAY ORCORNUCOPIAS

1968 SERIES

FRICTIONCARS

FIRST QUALITY

GIRLS'GLOVES

& MITTENS

PERFECT GIFTLADIES'

CLUTCHPURSES

PKG. OF 5

CHRISTMAS

LIGHTBULBS

ASStD.CQLORS

FULLY LINED3 PIECEPLASTIC

DRAPESETS AUTHENTIC SPORTS

CAR SERIESATTRACTIVELY IOXI

12 BROAD ST.RED BANK

19V BROADWAY

LONG BRANCHW..MAIN ST.FREEHOLD

, ' . ' "t

) i , J

Have a soup-in for the holidays. Serve steaming Yule Bowisof happy,hearty Pepperidge Farm Soup for alK Like-

New England Clam Chowder: meaty diced clams In a bubblybroth of pure country cream.

Or Chicken with Wild Rice: dark, snappy grains of wild rice6parkling with chicken and golden sauterne.

Or Hunter's.Soup: chunky bites of turkey and beef in a richstock spiced with burgundy. Do your Christmas souping early. Andsave while you celebrate. .

\ GRAMAN'S< VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.

154 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J.J PHONE 747.5623

HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERSKINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS

- Wcntrs — Polishers — Hand CleanersSALES and SERVICE

f "We Service What We Sell"U ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES

, 1'

: M M i l l tormi of Ilili •>« i tm bmt lulMl*) ty Onnd br yog. n i l ttimen will b, m w r i it pwtFilm rwrinatttlvi at wll.thi UUDM to:

Mr 10) | l n U Nt Mndllni. *ni M iu tipllnllni malltgtoi t m tlavofen provmi purtUti of itfnfcloAt itoth (o nvor cotjsoni

ld I F l(foMnltd muil I t mom on tH int . Fillvro H « « o n , l l «> Mtlon, void all couponi lubmlll.d HI iMinolltit lor whit* nop""ui.tUtlt mill?li'tollK S ib

U l?ltol lKl lor S i n not pn»til> nttmt willbo rworlod l i Milil InipKHn. lui l«l to ifi l l mil IOMI mulllion.; n i l || tiitd, rrildclM 01 loitidd.n by low or II lHb tld ltntlM.cttosn blokiriti MUtTi who

"j-Uitklttfrr Mwkei.•-Mutch, Own* dors-Bob M A l ^ t y C l ,JN«»1r<Ml

I»-New Jtruy31—Asia Today , '

7 :» '•J—Daktorl—Adventure—Color -4—Vlrolnlon—We»t«rn—Color

Cfc.» L_ WNEW-TV O L 7. _ WABCT?

wrac-TV a. u7:M

I»-Color M-Your WoM T . Sqy It-ColorOflvM '' 47-Nftrt-Ktvfn CwHaoiv-Color

47—VorWy Hour—Lomo-Colorl t :M

J—Ntim-Bob Young-Color• itr-Ntwt—Jim Hartz—Color

5-Dwrtd 6'Connor—Varltly-Cilw7—N«wt—Rooer Grlmspy—Color

AttheMovws

r Adonv-CelOf* -TO TUB) w o n o •. •

y;. ..G)«intJ-Ct)(ldi»r>

>*Uto!» Room For Daddyil-MBMlors-ComeBy 'IS-#fiftroo«r*-Ch1ldrenilNavy'Film—Color ,• •

5:U '• ' • • . - • • • •

'-'. - l f » . '• ,f 5-Sna'Hurtt—AdventureI 9-R*H ^ c y11—Batman—Mv«Mur»G6lJ-Whot'5 New-Chlldrtn31—Penpectlve—Documentory

WPllmMankomtoP l M n mV Borli KarKrff-2 hrs.f: I •«VENIN» •:>Z—fy«wi—Jim* N U » Woo<*Co/or

Novy—ComMy; e B j o Ulond—Comedy—Color'1,1—F Trooi»-C8m»*y^3—folk Guitar Plu»;31—U« Groham—Inttrvlew; - I ' , <:30- 5—My Favor!l« Marllon; 7-rN«w»-John Schubtck-Color*»—I Spyr^Dromo-Color:11—Voyoo»—Adv«ntur«—Color1 3 l l p T M M

:11Voyoo»v«ntu,13—lngl*>.pora T M M3l-Ntw»~Poul Manoehw—Color

JI-DOHIIne: Germany

7—Her» Com. » » Brldtl-Color7

* -Sf *v t Al|«n-Varlety-Cofor •II—Rot Potrol-Oromo—ColorW-8ook Beat-lntervltw31—On Hie Job—Fire D i t47-MaWa El Davit Da

Dllcusjlon-Color1:00

5—Pay Cordsl-Gome-Color.11—fiun For Yoor life—Orarao—Color11—International Mopazlne31-Jfllm '47,-Booby Copo-Varlety-iCotor

t :MJ-Oood Guyt-Comedy-Color$-Merv GrlHIn—Variety-Color7—Peyton Place—Serial-Color

31—Continental Comment

*-Beverly Hillbillies—Color4—Mualc Holl—ColorT-Fllm-crack In the World—

Dano Andrews—2 hrs.—Color9-What-f1 My Une?-<3ame-Color

• 11 -Newi -U» Nelson-Color13_Crmqu»-Color

-11—Education and Race Relaflont—Lecture

f:!0>-Ore«n Acres—Comedy—Color9— Pro Basketball—Color

11—Posewont-Gome—Color47—Spanish Drama—Color

»:«S31—News—Herbert; Boland-Color

l l : wt—Jonathan yiflnters-Color4—Prolec* 20-Color3—News—Bill Joraonsen—Color

11—Perry Mas«n—MysteryH-N*w»fr,6nt-Mltchell Krousi31—International Interview '4i>-V«rlety Hour— Lanza-Color

. 11:1* ..4-v;»ather-frank FleW-Jqolor

11:154 - N n n - J l i n Hortz*Color

47—Film—Morlcomlo-Borli KartaW-rW mln.

• ; ..'• '-Mitt. ..4-Sport»—Kvlt Rot»-Colorf-rSporfc-Cqlor

2 -F l lm-T t * Dork ot tho Top of th»Sta(r»—Bobtrt Preston—2 Hri.j-30 mln.—Color

4—Johnny Carson—Color7—Jtwir Bishop-Color9—f llm—Al Capone—

Rod Stelger—2 hrj., 15 mln.11—Film—Bluebeard—• John Corrodlne—90 mln.

' 5—Science Fiction Theater—ColorMI45

47—News—Arturo Rodriguez1:00

*—N«w»—Bob Teague—Color5—American Wesl—Travel7—Film—The Dark Command—

John Woyne—1 hr., so mln.11—News—Lee Nelson—Color

fcl* .4—Film—Fury of the Congo-

Johnny Welssmuller—1 hr., 15 mln.

5—Bedford-Stoyvesant1:45

9—New and Weather, 2:09

2—News—Cola-S—News• • ' i 1 : O J2—Him—Assignment Paris—

Dono Andrews—1 hr., 40 mln.3:45

2—Film-Grounds for Morrlage-r-Van Johnson—1 hr., 50 mln.

BED BANSCAELTON- .

Might or the LIIIDC Detd 2:00;T:do; 10:00: or . Who A t i e DtleUIstO.

EATONTOWVCOMMUNITY-

UAT la Cement J-,00; 7:00; »:20.: FEEEHOLD

MALl-Butnrella. 7:25: 9.35.

ASBUHY PARKLYRIC-

Tbe VnTty 8:30; Tbe FroduoeraTcOO; 10:09,

MAYFAIR-ifMAi In Cement 2:00; 7:28: J;30.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Nlght or the Living Dead T:0O;10:00; Dr. Who and The Daleks8:30.

TOMS MVERDOVER—

From Russia With Love 2:00; 7:05;Thundorbatl 9:00.

North of Red Bank

HAZLETPLAZA-

We«t Side Starr 1:00.

ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN-Oirlnon 7.00; Nlftlt of tbe Xlr-Ing Dead 7:07; 10:17; Dr. Who &

. Tbe Dalekt 8:52; 10:15.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

llere We Go Round the MulberryBush 7:00; 10:25; Our Mother'sHouse 8:40.

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

O U T D O O R — Sound of lloilo T:0O;10:08.I N D O O R — Bound ot Jtueto 7:30;10:M.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOY'S DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon 7:00; Born Wild TiBS;10:58; The Savage Seven 9:18.

, MENLO PARKCINEMA-

The Bllsa of Mr«. Bicmom 3:00;4:00; 6:00; 8:00: 10:00.

Sal's Tavern

TOWN-M1DDLET0WN

THE DAILY REGISTER,From Ru»sia Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1968—15

of 6Eyelyne CrochetCcpcerts at Rutgers Monday

I SJEW BRUNSWICK - The; first of six formal concerts'jmaiktog her third Bpason as,i'Jlutgers University pianist-in<fresidence wjll be$>erfonned• by Evelyne Crochet Monday,;in Vborhees Chajpel at 8:30tpM.'",•. The pregrami of .lie noted^French.pianist will consist of*Bactfs Toooata in D Major;•two \voita of Liszt, and threegpiwHcs by Chopin, including:;the Folondise-Fantaisie, Opusr . j B i . • • ; : " • ;

: • • • •• •;

^'-.Tickets for the recital,- sec-,oni in the Voorhees Ohapel•Series, are available at, the

iUniversity Concerts Of-?"fic$, 542 George St.g, later in the concert season,ijMijs Crochet will join the^Princeton •. Chamber Orches-|tra iir,a series-of three Bach'^ y concerts every two

3 beginning March 16 in.

foritiie Newark arid Camdeq?|ampuses <rf the State Univer-sity. „

l i f t s tOYO-Dance SetFor Dec. 20

EATONTOWN - The Mon-mouth County CYO will holdits first dance of the seasonFriday, Dec. 20, from 8 to 11p.m. in St. Dorothea's Cath-olic Church. Music will be pro-vided by The Clique.

The CYO will sponsor a skitrip to Hickory Ridge SkiArea, Honesdale, Pa., Satur-day, Jan. 11. Skiing will befrom 9 a.m. to, 5 p.m. fol-lowed by a buffet supper.

Trip information and appli-cation forms may be had bycontacting Susan Kirk of St.Mary's Church, New Mon-moutta, CYO president; Doug-las Schuster, St. Benedict'sChurch, Holnidel, vice presldent; Mary Doane, St. Roseof Lima Church, Freehold,secretary; Timothy Erbe, St.Caaarine's' Church, SpringLake, treasurer, or Mrs. BussLagattuta, St. Benedict's,adult secretary.

Checks, made payable toMonmouth County CYO, mustbe received by Mr. Erbe, 414Washington Ave., Spring Lake,no later than Sunday.

Beth Benjamin, countyyouth cultural chairman, andMr. Schuster attended a"Search for Christian Matur-ity" weekend at Lake Hopat-cong. The program was spon-sored by Middlesex CountyCYO.

Due at College'3 of Judea'

WEST LONG BRANCH -The Three of Judea, an Is-raeli song and dance group,will appear at Monmouth Col-lege's , Hillel Counselorship.The program will be open" tothe public without charge.1

i Soloist of the group, MissRachel Kugel was a memberof the Israeli National DanceGroup that toured the SovietUnion and made her televi-sion debut on the Ed/SuJlivairShow.,

Danny Uziel, choreog-ranher, has appeared onstages throughout the world.The: third member of thegroup, • Shari Burstyn, di-rected the Israel) Folk DanceFestival at Carnegie Hall.

All three are natives o/Is-rael.

\ She will also perform oncee ich semester at fraternityhouses in this city and willconduct discussion groupswith students and faculty ather studio at 542 George St.and other campus locations.

Miss Crochet also is provid-

Hkppy FellaAuditionsOn Sunday

UTTLE SILVER - Audi-tions for the musical play,"The Most Happy Fella,"which will be presented by

[ the Monmouth civic Chorusin the spring, will be heldSjunday at 2:30 p.m. and MQQ-da j^ t 8 5^0. io the Socialhall'rof Embury MethodistChurch, Church stx*'"*^"1

Auditions are open to thepublic. One need not be amember of the chorus to tryout. Teenagers age 15 andover are also welcome. Allthose auditioning should comeprepared to sing a song oftheir own choice, preferablyfrom the show, although notnecessarily. Tryouts will alsobe held for parts that requiredancing and no singing.

The production will be giv-en May 1, 2 and 3 in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool. Alan Wallace, Middle-town, will be dramatic direc-tor, with William Shoppell,Spring Lake Heights, han-dling the musical direction.

Mrs. F. Gibb Oram of NewShrewsbury can be contactedfor information.

UNLIMITED FREE PARKING at..

. A I TT H E A T R E S

ing free coaching for qual-ified pianists drawn from th

\ student body or faculty.In addition to her duties at

Rutgers, she will conduct aconcert schedule that will in-clude solo appearanceswith the London Symphon;Orchestra, Hie Royal Phil-harmonic, the Orchestre Na-tional of Paris and severalprincipal European orches-tras.

Her U.S. concerts includian extended tour with ffliBuffalo Philharmonic, endta,with a Carnegie Hall perform'ance May 7.

A native of Paris, Miss Crochet won i highest honors althe National Conservatoire, studying under |Yvonn«Lefebure and Nadia Boulanger. She subsequently workedwith Edwin Fischer and Rudolf Serkin. Before coming toRutgers she Was pianist-in-residence at Brandeis Univer-sity, ft , -

1IKIMIHMWMMIWI

ATLANTIC!Ariortle HIliokload*M»*MHM

2*1-0148* • «

NOW — JANE F6NDA

"BARBARELLA" COLORPLUS

"A MINUTE 1O PRAY,A SECOND TO DIE"

* • • • * • • • • • •> A * * * * * * *

STRAN******* 264-0452 *******

ALWAYS TWO FEATURES

NOW thru. TUES.

TONIGHT or 8:0010 'Academy Awards!

BEST PICTURE!• • I l k * ether classics . . .

"WESTSIDE

STORY"©ROWS YOUNftERIPANAVISION/COLOR

NOW thru TUIS.IJANE FONDA

See

"BARBARELLA"DP HIR THING!

PANAVISION/COLOI

BUSH

• also_. M G M ad Hmwayypraeni.

DirkBooardenJadcOaytorTsRImof

Our Mother'sHouse

SAT.-SUN. MATINEE

JERRY LEWIS in"CINDERFELLA"

A BOYS AND GIRLSBIKE TO BE GIVEN

AWAY ON OUR STAGE

SUNDAY MATINEE

DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAIUBLE

9 0 ' V l K i N ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY $ 5 « » W

EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS

NOW ON SALE AT ALL

•(/S/S/V

WALTER ]|EADE | HEATRES

ROUTE 35

IEPTUNE CITY7744272

LAST DAY TODAY AT THE CARLTON"MORE TERRIFYING THANHITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHO'!1

I'JUMUGEIBIFrodwtiM

Ztd BIG HORROR AHRACTION"DR. WHO AND THE DALEKS"

EVENING — 8:30 P.M.MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION

PRESENTS LIVE ON STAGE

"THE ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY"

SANTACLAUSis serving up

THE BESTPLACE

TO EATIN A

\ »v

nusI DRIVE-IN

I MAZLET 264-2200

ROX OFFICE OPENS G-30ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEOTEHSCHILDRtN UNDER 12 FREE

"MORE TERRIFYINGIAN HITCHCOCK'S'PSYCHO

HbritTom.

LniShGDEADS

KIDDIES MATINEESATURDAY & SUNDAY

2:00 P.M.

RqSSANO BRAZZI • PAW. T S i P P , ;

MIDDUTOWN;

OWN i471-1020;

PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR 4 » .Kinleaim thru UniledArtim

THIS IS THE ACTION PICTURE!

FRANK SINATRALADY IN CEMENT"

RAaUELWELCHDAN BLOCKER

(or tab your time)

(ANOJ

7HE SAVAGE SEVEN'

I ASBURr rABK

YRIC7/5-1081

HILARIOUSDOUBLEFEATURE

"THE PRODUCERS"AND

"THE PARTY"Iwv^wwww

During the OiHstmas rush, wh(

you are working late and your sup-

per hour is shor t . . . visit Sal's for

FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE!

Italian Cuisine from our famous

kitchen,' open from 11:00 a.m. to

1:00 am. daily, will suggest that

you recommend us to all your

friends. \

Sal's Tavernand RESTAURANTCor. Shrewsbury Ave. and Herbert St., Red Bank-**w*^««VISIT OUR PACKAGE DEPT.

FOR YOURHOLIDAY WINE and LIQUOR NEEDS

prices plusifII\wm

HRCAJI

MARKETS^^f^d

f Unbeatable!

SHOULDER •

Pork Steaks ib69*BONELESS BUTT ~

Pork Roast.;..;.... ib69*CENTER CUT . ' . , '

Rib Pork Chops . . . . . . .

59*. . . I b .

ib.69*

RIB29

FRYfRLamb Chops.... u>$1IOIN

L a m b C h o p s . . . . . ib.$159

LANCASTER BRAND

Sirloin Steak. ib. M 0 9

LANCASTER BRAND

Porterhouse Steak.... ib$119

IROTISSERIESTYLE .

Round Roast n,'!"

HOT OR SWEET

Italian SausageQUARTERED PORK IOINS*

PorkChops .••......•*••LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN „ . .

Breaded Veal Steaks 1 "LANCASTER BRAND REGULAR 3 . |b o r

Ground Beef..... >.o»... ib. 49*LANCASTER BRAND

Cround Chuck.......... ib. 69*' UNBEATABLE "DEU" DEPT. (otAcnrnMarket! wher.availoblo)

H-!b. BOILED HAM, J4-lb. SWISS CHEESE

H a m & Cheese COMBINATION ib. 9 9 *

ib.59«

59«

K=>

THIS COUPON WORTHSO Ixtra S&H Stampswith purchase of any Lanaiter Brand

BONELESSBEEF ROAST

NAME

ChickensSUCED MUNICH

Bologna ••

• » . . . . . . . . . . . . a s . I

. • • • . . . • • . • .

LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE

FRESH

ROASTING

CHICKENSC

CENTER CUT

CHUCKSTEAK

SQUARE CUT SHOULDER

LAMBROAST

A D D R E S S . . . . . . .

THIS COUPON WORTH5 0 Extra S&H Stamps

With purchas* of $ 2 o r roort

FRESH FRUITSOR VEGETABLES

b.

Sal. D«^ 14,1968.

Nolr«poMibl.lcrl y K e o l a n a L

LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE ! LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE LOW, LOW, LOW PRICE LOW, LOW, LOW PRICESAVE 19c

DEL MONTETOMATO

SAUCE

SAVE 18«GREEN GIANT

PEASSAVE T

SKIPPYPEANUTBUTTER

SAVE 8cCAMPBELL

TOMATO4 'OFF LABEL SAVE 8'

CRISCOSHORTENING

4 3-lb.can

M n u b b <fnv Sat. ,OK. 14,1961. }UMIT ON£ COUPONPBI FAMiLV

THIS COUPON WORTHSO ExfraSAH Stamps <&

VIRGINIA UENYLONS

N A M E . . . . .A D D R E S S . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RufMmabbthniSat,

THIS COUPON WORTH50 Extra S&H Stamps

with purcriaM of any jar

IDEALVITAMINS

N A M E . ; : . . . .V,...ADDRESS... . . . . . . .HelMntabMlmSat.

ttol* *M&THIS COUPON WORTH

30 Extra S&H Stampsvritbpurehastof any %-gaL ,

ICECREAMNAMEADDRESS.MARGARINE

SAVE 29e. IDEAL

Pork& Beans. . . . . . . 3 51SAVE 14c IDEAL

Orange Drink. 4 " " *1FARMDALE

Cream Style Corn... 5 «" $1UNBEATABLE VALUE!

Wincrest Coffee I 49NABISCO MR. SALTY

Pretzel Sticks....ALL PURPOSE

Weal Crackers 4i-5l

3 K 1

UNBEATABLE "FROZEN'FOOD" DEPT.

ICED AND FRENCH, SAVE 14c l o f *•

Hanscom Crumb Cakes. 49C

Birds Eye Spinach...7 ?£ \FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF

Ideal Spinach 10 1ROMAN FROZEN

Party Pii ia JP 49C

IDEAL SLICED

Strawberries... . . . . . C47C

IDEAL

UNBEATABLE "DAIRY" DEPT.

PRINCESS 1/4's 4

ToppingUNBEATABLE "BAKERY" DEPT.

SUPREME

Buttermilk Bread.2^59'SUPREME, WHEAT, 100% WHOLE WHEAT or

Cracked Wheat Bread. 2i.«..53'VIRGINIA LEEIDEAL ,

l c e C r eam Slices M 9 ' Clazed Dpnuts tf645

UNBEATABLE "HEALTH & BEAUTY AID" DEPT.

SAVE 26c COLGATE—5c OFF LABEL ^

COLGATE ADULT

Toothbrushes (6 c v c . . 4 for'fTROL, $1.50 Value

Shaving Cream......can79*UNBEATABLE "CHRISTAWS VALUES"

$2.00,VALUE

Christmas Cards..... ..pfk!s99(

ASSORTED-

Christmas Paper. . .3 X $1

THIS COUPON WORTH3 0 Extra S&H Stamps

with purchase of any two pkgs. of 200

KLEENEXFACIAL TISSUE

NAMEADDRESS

THIS COUPON WORTH, 3 0 Extra S&H Stamps

, with purchase of crtiy lour

GOLDEN ELEGANCEIIBBY CLASSWARE

N A M E . . . . . ; . . . . . .ADDRESS.

1O( OFF LABEL

DETERGENTDISHWASHER DETERGENT

CASCADE DASH

This Coupon Worth 20*toward* purchase of one 44*ox.

MRS. SMITH'S FROZENAPPLE PIE

NAMEADDRESS ,MMnMMHnO«.l*.196».IIMIT ONI COUPON

This Coupon Worth 15'towards purchat. el one 35-oz. pkg.

DISHWASHER

g NAME...^ ADDRESS.

P*.

UNCROFT—Newman Springs Rood at Hurley Road FAIR HAVEN — 576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH — Rou* 36 and Broadway

THE NITTY-GRITTY— All youths from northern Md'rimouth County follow this ar-row shortly after they turn 18. (Register Staff Photo)

MEDAIIY17 REDBAl>fK, N. J , WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 1 1 , 1 9 6 8

MCOSS Adds 4 WordsTo Get Its New Name

BED BANK — MonnunitfaCounty Organization, lor So-cial Service has changed itsname to the MCOSS FamilyHealth and Nursing Service,Miss Laura Harding ofHolmdel, president, has an-nounced.

This is the third name the56-year-old agency has borne,starting in 1912 as the Mon-mouth County Branch of theState Charities Aid and PrisonReform Association, fir 1919,the organization was incorpo-rated under the name of Mon-mouth County Organization forSocial Service, which soon be-came abbreviated to MCOSS.

''The initials," Miss Hard-Ing said, "mean a,great dealin Monmouth County and 'inNew Jersey and we have,de-cided to retain them, just asinitials, adding the new title,^hlch describes more specif-ically ,tbe.sepdce we perform.WP feel that the new natoie;links the past, the present'and:

the future."

The services offered overthe 56-year history of theagency have been as variedas the names. At first it wasconditions in jails and the'froor" laws which interestedthe late Mrs. Geraldine • L.Thompson and the otherfbunders.

Social workers constitutedthe first staff and a widerange of social services andpioneer health and welfareprograms were introduced tothe county by MCOSS. In theearly twenties the agency con-1

centrated its attention onhealth services, continu- .tag, however, to do parolework and demonstrate the

Hold Youth,16, in SixBurglaries

HAZLET — Four burglariesIn Holmdel and two here have

' apparently been solved withthe arrest of a 16-year-old boyfrom Matawan, Detective Sgt.Holmes Gormerly: reportedyesterday.

He said the arrest cameMonday night with the assis-tance of Patrolman WilliamTrue* and Sgt. Bruce Phillipsof Holmdel. The youth hasbeen sent to the Freehold ju-venile shelter pending ahearing.

Sgt. Gormerly said theyouth has been charged withthe breaking, entering andlarceny of the C &,R ServiceStation on Rt. 35 last Thurs-day. Two batteries and twotires, were stolen.

He is also charged with thetheft of $500 in jewelry, cashand merchandise from thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LeonPotts, 118 Hazlet Ave. April 8.

Sgt. Gormerly said theyouth'has admitted to fourhouse break-ins in Holmdel aswell. '

Acquit DriverInf Man's Depth

FREEHOLD — A jury yes-terday acquitted Charles C.Bobbins Jr., 1616 Doris St.,Wall Township, on charges ofcausing death by auto in AvonFeb. 18.

Mr.. Robbins was accusedin the fatal injury of DavidHeth, 22, Granf Rapids,Mich., struck by his car. .-.

, The trial was before CountyDistrict Court Judge GeorgeA. Gray. v

value of numerous new pro-grams in school and mentalhealth programs.-

M present, MCOSS Is one ofthe largest voluntary commu-nity health agencies in theUnited .States with a staff ofmor- nan 70 public healthnuts' , physical therapistsand a «u£t counselor, who pro-vide care for the sick, pos-itive health programs andhealth guidance to more than10,000 persons in 50Monmouth County, commu-nities.

Support for; the work comesfrom private donations,patient fees, United Fund andfrom local, county, state andfederal funds. The organiza-tion is a private agency gov-erned by a, volunteer board.

"It is: appropriate to selecta name which includes 'fami-ly, health and nursing,".MissWinona E. Darrah of LittleSilver, executive- director,commented. '-'Wfrhave alwaysbeen a genefa1ias$&Jse#flceworking wJthin famlfles, serv-'ing all ages and all races andcreeds. Our concept is one ofcare for the sick, plus posi-tive programs to help preventdisease and encourage those

who are ill to regain opti-mum health."

The new name was pro-posed to the MCOSS board ofdirectors by a committeeheaded by, Thomas Coates ofMiddletown and consisting of

1 Mrs. H. Anthony Huber of Lo-cust, Mrs. David Marx of FairHaven, Mrs. Irwiri Spelhnanof Holmdel, Mrs. James Y>Dunbar of New Shrewsbury,chairman of the board of di-rectors, and Miss Harding.

Previously the public hadbeen * asked to assistthe MCOSS in finding a newname and a total of almost50 variations were suggestedby about 750 persons, someexpressing the hope that theinitials MCOSS be retained.

From these the committeeproposed four and the boardmade its choice.

According to Miss Darrah,this name is the only one of,its .kind in the United StatesfSimilar .agencies are referred"to as cJHWMIiityfinirsing- ser-,vices; visiting" nurse, public

' health nurse agencies. Somegroups are adding the words"and health" to encompass abroader concept of the ser-vices offered.

fir. Rouse NamedTo 2 College Posts

WEST LONG BRANCH -Dr. Robert S. Rouse has beenappointed to the newly-creat-ed posts of associate dean offaculty and director of the se-nior college division by Dr.•William G. Van Note, Mon-mouth College president.

Dr. Rouse will undertakethe new duties on a part-timebasis and will continue aschairman of the Departmentof Chemistry at the college,the president said.

"In his new posts, Dr.Rouse will give major atten-tion to the rapidly increasingproblems involved in trans-fers into the Senior CollegeDivision; transfers from ourJunior College Division;transfers from New Jersey orcommunity colleges; andtransfers of other studentswhose records indicate suffi-cient preparation for admis-sion to our Senior College Di-vision," Dr. Van Note said.

Dr. Rouse will also be deal-ing with studies regardingMonmouth College curricula.

Dr. Rouse, who also holdsthe rank of professor of chem-istry, was appointed depart-ment chairman in 1967. Pre-

viously, he was a supervisorfor the Allied Chemical Cor-poration's Research and De-velopment Center in Morris-town. He has also held teach-ing positions at Lehigh andYale universities.

Dr. Rouse is a native ofEasthampton, Mass., andgraduated from WillistonAcademy. He attended YaleUniversity where he receivedthe degrees of bachelor of sci-ence, master of science, anddoctor of philosophy. He heldthe Socony-Vacuum Companyfellowship and the AlliedChemical and Dye Fellowshipwhile a graduate student atYale.

He has written several sci-entific articles for publication.Dr. Rouse Is a member ofSigma Xi; American Chemi-cal Society, Division of Or-ganic Chemistry; ChemicalSociety of London; New YorkAcademy of Sciences; AlphaChi Sigma, and has been elect-ed president of the Mid-At-lantic Association of LiberalArts Chemistry Teachers. .

Dr. Rouse, his wife and fourchildren reside in West LongBranch.

Two Jail EscapeesRemain at Large

FREEHOLD - The twoMonmouth County Jail in-mates, Bobert J. Pastore, 19,of Deal and Herbert McLeod,31, of Englishtown, who es-caped from tile jail annexThanksgiving Eve, remain atlarge.

The search for the two in-mates moves into its secondweek today. v

Jail Warden Ralph Cooksaid that all possible leadsand every tip is beingchecked

security building for securitynon-risks on Manalapan Ave-nue here. A padlock wasbroken and a window screenof a sliding door was kickedout of the building's recrea-tional room.

Pastore was serving a six-month sentence for larceny.McLeod was serving a 60-daysentence for possession ofnarcotics and a three-monthterm for obtaining money un-der false pretenses.

Not All Customers AreAt Busy Office on SroaH Street

By DAVID P. CARTERRED BANK - Local Board

46 of the Selective ServiceSystem at 54 Broad St. re-sembles a business office..Secretaries type forms, file

papers and prepare corre-spondence.

People come in on business,asking or^ answering ques-tions, and leave, though notalways as satisfied custom-ers.

The "customers" are youngmen 18 and older from north-ern Monmouth County. Thereis little doubt that most ofthem would avoid visiting theoffice if they could.

Local Board 46 is the larg-est of the two draft boards inthe county, with 30,270 regis-trants. The other, Local Board33 in Asbiiry Park has about,25,000 registrants.

Most of the men registeredat any local draft board arepast the maximum draft ageof 26, but by law each manis required to inform theboard of any change of ad-dress or occupation. Techni-cally, any man in the UnitedStates born in 1922 or lateris required to register withthe Selective Service System.

In practice, most youthsregister at the mandatory ageof 18. Though some enlist inthe service at 17 with theirparents' consent, the major-ity finish high school. Unlessa youth enters, college ortrade school he can count on

.being called between the agesof 19 to 26, though each regis-trant is judged individuallyaccording to his personal situ-ation.

Local Board 46 is made upof six members who meet once

SERVICE WITH A SMILE —• Georgina Eisemann pf Keyport, one of four Civil Ser-vice clerics at Red Bank Selective Service Board 46, types a young man's destinyon Selective Servka form. / (Register Staff Photo)

or twice a month to decidewho will or who will not serve.Board members are leadersin the community. They drawno pay. Each month the statedirector of Selective Servicein Newark sets a quota foreach of the 48 local boards inthe state based on a nationalquota set by Selective Ser-vice Headquarters in Wash-ington, D.C. , ;

The Decemberjjjjuota for Lo-cal Board 46 was 40 men.Most of the draftees were 20years old, though a few wereslightly older and a few were19.

_ Often the claim is heardthat the draft system is un-fair. Many people think a lot-tery or a system of compul-sory military service shouldbe used in place of the pres-ent method of selection. Oth-ers offer no alternative butsimply feel that a young menshould not have to worry aboutbeing drafted after hereaches the age of 24 or so.

The element of uncertaintyis the frustrating factor ofthe present system which,true to its name, Is selective,because the military doesn't

want or need everyone, onlysome. The local draft boardsdecide who the "some" willbe.

When a young man regis-ters shortly ^after his 18thbirthday, the board placeshim in one of 18 classifica-tions based upon health, oc-cupational, economic and fam-ily factors.

Most students are classified2-S, the student's defermentfrom service until completingschool, whether it is collegeor trade school. Local Board46 has 2,531 men in the 2-Sclassification.

To Repeal Dangers of MarijuanaMarlboro ° J

ZoneSUh Outlined at Institute

out. He'added that NOTICEone of them will make a mis- I will not be. responsible fortake, and then they will be any debts other than those in-caught , curred by myself.

A 13-state alarm was issued Joseph J. Flanneryfor the pair soon after they 44 Gravelly Pt.broke out of tie minimum Highlands (Adv.)

By HALLIE SCHRAEGERMARLBORO - The Town-

ship Council will rescind theamendment to the zoning or-dinance that was "hastilypassed" Nov. 25, Council Pres-

, ident,,Walter,C.. Grubb*-Jr.-said. last night.

Mr. Grubb said the "illegal-ity" of the measure, will berevealed at tomorrow night's

': council meeting, when it willbe repealed.

He said a new zoning ordi-nance is under consideration,but the council is Waiting tohear the recommendations tobe presented by the PlanningBoard this month.

The zoning ordinanceamendment extended com-mercial and light industryzones along some of the ma-jor highways in the township.

It was passed the night be-fore the election in which for-mer Councilmen George E.Creevy and Alfred L. Storerwere replaced by Mr. Grubband John J. McLaughlin.

Mr. Grubb said a heavyagenda for tomorrow night in-cludes the transfer of $12,500from the township's generalaccount to a fund earmarkedfor the acquisition and con-struction of a township center.He said the transfer musttake place in December ac-cording to state law or theright to do so lapses.

Mr. Grubb said the sameamount has been transferredevery year since 1965, whenthe township's master planwas adopted.

A township center, whichwould bring scattered munic-ipal offices together, was oneof the proposals in an appli-cation for a 139-aere subdivi-sion presented to the Plan-ning Board last Thursdaynight.

Marlboro Improvement Co.,Wickatu'nk, suggested using 20of its acres at Wyncrest Roadand Rt. 520 for the townshipcenter. Principals of the firmare its president, Henry E.Traphagen, Wyncrest Road;John R. Fiorino, 17 SunsetAve., Matawan, and FrancisA. Miller, 4 Woodland Ave.,Matawan.

LibrariansMeet Today

ELBERON - The Mon-mouth Librarians Associationis meeting this morning in theEastern Branch of the Mon-mouth County Library, Rt. 35,Shrewsbury.

Melvin J. Kohn, assistantexecutive director of the NewJersey Highway Authority,will address the meeting onthe programs planned for theGarden State Arts Center in1969 and the future

Mr. Kohn is a councilmanin Eatontown and resides(here with, his wife and 12-year-old daughter.

FREEHOLD-"Anyone whosays there is no danger in potis on an opium pipe dreamhimself,", Detective Sgt.Frank Licitra of the New Jer-sey State Police said here yes-terday.

Detective Sgt. Licitra, whosaid he worked as an under-cover narcotics agent, forthree years, said heroin is theend of the line.

But he said pot (marijuana)

is a severe problem today,even though educated "liber-als" often speak disdainfullyof its danger and even callfor its legalization.

He spoke at the annual Cor-rection Institute at the Mon-mouth County Police Acade-my here. The two-day semi-nar concludes today.

Some 70 correction officersfrom all over the state at-tended.

New Business AideEyed in Marlboro

MARLBORO — This town-ship may have a new businessadministrator soon.

The Township Council meta candidate for the job at itsagenda session last night.

Council President Walter C.Grubb Jr. said the man, whomhe declined to name, will beInterviewed in private Satur-(1day by the council, MayorCharles T. McCue and Coun-cilman-elect Thomas Antisell.

Under provisions of theFaulkner Act, the business ad-ministrator is appointed bythe mayor with the advice andconsent of the council.

"He'hasn't actually beennominated yet," said Mr.Grubb. "The mayor is seek-ing the council's advice onthe matter."

The township has been with-out a business administratorsince September, when Ed-ward Ivins 3rd was first firedby Mayor McCue and laterresigned his $11,000 a yearpost after a brief fight to re-tain it.

There was no indicationwhat a new administratorwould be paid.

Mr. Ivins started ata year.

$402,600 Award SetFor Girl in Leaf Fire

FREEHOLD — A Jury yes-terday awarded ?402,660 to anAtlantic Highlands womanand her seven-year-olddaughter who was extensive-ly burned by a leaves fire inAtlantic Highlands in 1966.

The verdict was reached af-ter three hours deliberationat the end of a five-day trialbefore Superior Court JudgeClarkson S. Fisher.

The award was in favor ofAgnes Medler, daughter ofcaretaker Ivie Medler, andher mother, Mrs. Mary L.Medler. It was against Mrs.Evelyn C. Smith of Beaufort,S.C., the property owner, andthe J. Ifoward Smith Inc.

The girl was extensivelyburned April 14, J966 whenher dress caught fire fromunattended live ashes on theproperty of the J . HowardSmith estate at 137 E. MountAve., Atlantic Highlands.

The girl was picking flow-ers in the vicinity of the liveashes, said the suit. Herfather was burning leaves andhad left the scene when theincident occurred.

Talk Of The TownIntroducing a new line of

famous make fall and winterwear for the entire family atfactory, prices. Cy & Art's, SeaBright. (Adv.)

The girl suffered severesecond and third degreeburns over her back, buttocksand arms, with 35-40 percent body burns.

An undisclosed settlementwas reached in Novemberbetween the Medlers and thecorporation for $225,000.Judge Fisher then had de-clared a mistrial concerninga complaint against Mrs.Smith when .it was learnedthat the agreement was ru-mored about the courthouse.

A hearing will be held be-fore Judge Fisher Dec. 20 todetermine the status of thesettlement. For example,should it be deducted fromthe jury award or disregard-ed?

The company, at ShorePoint Road, Port Monmouth,is a commercial producer offish meal and oils. The es-tate, owned by Mrs. Smith,is used by the firm for itscustomer relations.

Charles Klitzman of AsburyPark and Jacob Fuchsbergof New York represented theMedlers.

Frank P. Zimmer of As-bury Park represented Mrs.Smith. Henry Hoey of New-ark represented the com-pany.

Detective Sgt. Licitra saidpot causes distortions and un.motivated hilarity, releasesinhibitions and leads to theuse of stronger drugs.

"Pot is a big problem JnVietnam, and they're comingback with it by the bagful,"he said. He said it is illegal tosell pot in any country andthat penalties in Turkey andVietnam, where it, is soldmore openly, are more severethan they are here.

Detective Sgt. , Licitrasaid the most serious drugproblem is caused by the opi-um derivatives, including her-oin.

He said three to fivepounds of heroin retails at upto $25,000. Each person whohandles it cuts it with quinineand sugar and by the time ithits the streets it is only twoto five per cent pure, hesaid.

Detective Sgt. Licitra saidpolicemen in Monmouth Coun-ty are investigating a manwho makes $15,000 to$20,000 a week on "nickelbags."

Huge Profit Seen"I could grow the plant my-

self, break it down to nickelbags and derive $1 million inprofit from a $35 investmentin Turkey," he declared.

Other speakers yesterdayincluded Donald Goff, of theAmerican Correction Associa-tion; Henry Tesch, ofthe state Department of

^Health, who spoke on alcoholcontrol; Lt. Sidney Hicks, offi-cer in charge of housing areasat N. J. State Prison, whospoke on the officer - in-mate relationship; Lt. Thom-as Stone, training officer atthe state prison, who spoke onhuman relations; MonmouthCounty Sheriff Paul Kiernanand Monmouth County Free-holder Director Joseph C. Ir-win.

Speaking TodayToday's agenda includes

Ocean County Undersher-iff Arthur Brown, speaking onthe use of Mace; Rich-ard Bruner, of the N. J. De-partment of Institutions andAgencies, speaking on be-havior patterns of inmates;John Anderson, federal jail in-spector speaking on "Search"and "The Revolving Door;"Stanley J. Waltz, deputy keep-er at the N. J. Reformatory,Annandale, speaking on insti-tutional rules and prac-tices; Edward G. Aiegele, su-perintendent of the state pris-on farm at Leesburg, speak-ing on prevention and controlof violence within the jail.

Today's session will closewith a dinner at the American

' Hotel. Monmouth County .TailWarden Ralph Cook said theannual seminar is spon-sored by the state Warden'sAssociation in conjunctionwith freeholders throughoutthe state.

Young men in occupationsjudged to be in the nationalinterest such as teaching ordefense work are placed inthe 2-A classification of occu-pational deferment as long asthey hold their jobs. In timesof high draft calls, 2-A de-ferments are hard to obtain.A man entering teaching musthave a specified number ofteaching credits and a youthin a defense plant or researchcenter iriust be directly in-volved wuh defense work.

Again, personal situationsare closely considered. LocalBoard 46 has 480 registrantsin the 2-A category.

When a young manis judged to be available formilitary service, he is placedin the 1-A category. If he isbetween 19 and 26, he canlook forward to being induct-ed within a few months. Atthis point, some youths visitthe second-floor board officeand demand to know exactlywhen they will be drafted.This office is staffed by fourwomen clerks who merelycarry out decisions of the sixboard members.

"Hardly a week passes with-out a boy stomping into theoffice and asking when hewill be called," said clerkGeorgina Eisemann of Key-port. "All we can tell him is'sometime in the next threemonths' because we don'tknow the exact date either,"she explained.

With 728 men in the 1-A cat-egory, Local Board 46 hassome room to pick and chose.

"Naturally there are thosewho decide not to serve atall," clerk Mary Funk of RedBank added. "Periodically, weget draft cards in the mailaccompanied with or withoutnasty letters, but these arethe few compared with thethousands who cooperate."

Mrs. Funk pointed to a liston the bulletin board. "Thoseare the names of delinquentregistrants. They failed to re-port for induction, so we sim-ply turn their names over tothe U.S. attorney in Trenton.After that they're out of ourhands," she explained. Thelist showed 12 names.

According to the clerks,registrants who qualify asconscientious objectors areclassified in category 1-A-Oand are conscripted for non-military work. The Red Bankboard has only seven "C.O.s"registered.

If a young man questionshis classification, he can ap-pear before the board. Ap-pearance before the localboard is not a formal appeal.Only the state appeal boardcan hear appeals.

To advise the registrant ofhis rights, each local boardretains one or more lawyers.Board 46 has two attorneys,Albert T. Berich and Freder-ick L. Blankenhorn,, both ofRed Bank. The board seldom,if ever, allows private attor-neys to accompany a regis-,trant during an appearar-rSuch a practice, the b'1 ifeels, would give unfair '•vantage to wealthy youf

Though just two rooms hdesks and file cabinets, L( IBoard 46 has a "living" qutl .ity much like a school or hos-pital.,. As one registrant, his hair-'line receding and a worn wed-ding band on his finger, ap-plies for a 3-A "fatherhood"deferment, a slim youth inlevis and sneakers nervous-ly walks in and tells the clerkthat he has just turned 18and has come to register:

Stall RulingOn SuspectIn Slaying;

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP—Municipal Court Judge Ar-nold Tanner reserved decisionin the case of AlexanderGodbolt, 37, of JamesburgRoad, Monroe Township,who had a preliminary hear-ing on a murder charge" lastnight.

Judge Tanner ordered God-bolt returned to MonmouthCounty jail to await anotherhearing Dec. 23. That will givethe judge time to consult withthe Monmouth County prose-cutor's office on the degreeof murder in the complaint.""

Godbolt originally wascharged with atrocious as-sault and battery after he al-legedly shot Robert Roach,26, of Front St., Pergolaville,after a fistfight Nov. 24.

Mr. Roach, shot once in theforehead with a .22 caliberpistol, was taken to JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune. He died' on Thanksgiv-ing Day.

Godbolt was represented atthe hearing by William D.McGovern, Freehold Town*ship.

18—THE DAILY REGISTER,Wednesday, Dec 111968 COUNTYFARE

Parties Step Up the Seasc^sfBy MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Children are the cause of it all; like the Winter GlowBall at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Friday, that bene-fited the Monmouth County Unit of the New Jersey As-sociation for Retarded Children. Youhave seen the pictures. You have readthe prose. But did you know that Euro-pean actress Nadia Gray — who turnedchanteuse to warm the ballroom witholdies like "La We en Hose" and cur-rently popular 'frhOse Were the Days" —shall warm a section of Monmouth thisWinter? Not new to - the county, MissGray and her husband Herbert Silverman(he is board chairman of James TalcotInternational, a foremost factoring firm) Hendersonwill rent the home in the Cobble Close Farm area of

Rumson Reading Instituteafter-school supplementary classes in

READING - ENGLISH - MATH

First Grade through College

235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777

RUSSELL G. RAMNEYDIRECTOR

Middletown belonging to Sarah Ackroyd Moore, who hasleft for her Palm Beach abode.

Grand TravelerOf late, Miss Moore has not been too close to Cobble

Close. While indulging her penchant for antiques during herrecent three months abroad, Miss Moore visited Dublin andfriends on the Isle of Man — toured North and SouthEngland — flew to Lisbon, Barcelona and Majorca — andwent on to Nice and Cannes. Also, she stayed in Bar-sur-Loup in the Alpes Maritimes with friends living in thechateau which was the de Grasse family seat. (Historicalnotte: Admiral (Comte Francois) de Grasse held off theBritish fleet while Washington's troops besieged Cornwallisduring the American Revolution).

As for the antiques, Miss Moore reports that stocks arescarce and prices have skyrocketed since her "grand tour"two years ago.

No Theme PartyShirley and Jim Swartz planned a cocktail party with a

"no holiday theme" and held it a week ago at their FairHaven home.

Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Molke, Mr.and Mrs. Ted Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westphal,Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Little Silver; Mr.and Mrs. John Holmes, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Pursell, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacksonand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Shrewsbury, and these fairfolks from Fair Haven — Dr. and Mrs. Al Thompson, Mr.and Mrs. Bud Brown; Mr. and Mrs. John Borden, Dr. andMrs. William Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meyer, Mr.

HOLIDAY FASHIONS — Glittering silver Nehru pant

suit is modeled by Mrs. Allen Rose, and a beige

chiffon with mauve velvet vest edged in silver in

Far East styling, modeled by Mrs. Gerald Anderson.

Both are members of the Oak Hill Ladies Club which

held its Christmas luncheon Friday in the Navesink

Country Club, more than 100 women attending. The

fashion show was by Franklin Simon, Eatontown.

(Register Staff Photo)

SMORGASBORDEVERY THURS. EVENING

6 P.M.-9 P.M.RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED

CORNER OF HWY. 34 and RT. 537

COLTS NECK — 462-0383

CHRISTMAS IS MEBRIBR FOR THE YOUNG INDIVIDUALIST

FRANKIJN@SIMON

THIS LITTLE PIC STATS HOMEand does it in great style too! If s our

very plush "Petunia" a-bloom with pretty multi-coloredposies to contrast with her pert bow

and lively felt features. Fun for any age by Timely,3.00 In the Children's World.

• • • ' • • . . . / ' • ' ,

A MARVELOUS MULE is just whatshe needs for her hostess-y things '

and here's one of the most spectacular designed InHong Kong for us alone. Just beautiful In

black metallic brocade with a gold or sliver leathertip and buckle, 6.00 in the Slipper Bar. ..'

Jf tHfK A N D P E A R L S to pamper her prettysk in . . . capsules of rich bath oil and

perfume that look like the real stringing thing. Withprecious essence of moisturizing mink oil,

the pearls slowly dissolve to help banish winter-dryskin. 200 capsules, 5.00 In Cosmetics. .

•v : •

. MAajANft mom ORPWS FILLED ON 15-00 OR MOREMONMOUTH SHOPPINS CENTER, EATONTOWN, 642-2325.

OPEN DAILY 'TIL MO. SATURDAY 'TIL 6

and Mrs. Charles Peters, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, Mr,and Mrs. Robert Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forsyte,Mr, and Mrs. James Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Becker,Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Altreuter, Mr, and Mrs, DrewBrinckerhotf, Mr. and Mrs. Paul KUmtt, Mr. and Mrs.Norman Moody, Mr. add; Mrs. Dan Evarts and Mr. and Mrs,Ed Kitty. '

'Little Shell Maker"Mamma mla, how can anyone who enjoys Italian food

so much, weigh so little? Jean (Mrs. John) Budnick, Holm-del — a positive wisp of a girl — spent five hours makingshells for her manicotta and four hours fashioning elephantears (ask your Italian friends about that one) plus, un-recorded amounts of time on coW antipasto and hot anti-pasto (stuffed red peppers), brasciola and rum cake. Her'mother made the Italian bread. Her husband poured thewine. And, Saturday, all these friends enjoyed: Mr. andMrs. John R. "Bob" Warncke, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Dagos-tino, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blanda, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bogenand Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garrigan.

Fun for Charity

The Rumson Country Club is ready to vibrate. On thisFriday (the 13th) the unjinxables — members of the JuniorLeague of Monmouth — will move in for their annualChristmas Charity Ball. Mrs. Harry Billerbeck, Middle-town, is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Curtiss Jr., invi-tations, and Mrs; "Oieodore D. Parsons Jr., decorations . . .Next night the Monmouth County Hunt Club Ball will beheld there. Dinner will be served. Billy Halfacre's Orchestra

.* '*»

FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Lee Metzler, owner of Las Deux, an art gallery end antiques shop at its

now site at 799 River Road, Fair Haven, is marking her first anniversary in

business this week. An artist, Mrs. Metzler began a year ago

with a small gallery for bar work and other artists

and has expanded into a new.facifity including antiques. ' '

(Register Staff Photo)

will play. Doubtless, the assemblage wiB ftfll 4i#M» thefantastic turnout (largest ever!) tor the tndftional m a t s -giving Day bunt at the Harding estate in Holmdel. Ninety-five members rode (although the weather was far from

•fabulous) and two foxy foxes also made the scene.

Religumt Tradition

Marguerite Sandra Montserrat, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Robert A. Montserrat (originally of Buenos Aires and now 'of Rumson) received her guests at Rod's Shadowbrook,Saturday. She was dressed in a full-length gown of Frenchsilk chiffon and lace (designed and made by Bergdorf-Goodman) and with it wore a French illusion and Venetianlace headpiece. There was no evidence of a groom. For'though Marguerite's attire was as beautiful as bridal, thesacrament she had just received was her First Holy Com-munion — administered by Msgr. Joseph A. Sullivan atthe Holy Cross Church, Rumson, and witnessed by her god-mother, Rev. Mother Superior Nativldad de Maria of theImmaculate Conception Convent, Eatontown.

Marguerite, who is In the second grade at Holy CrdssSchool, had several schoolmates among her guests — inclttd-

'tag.three who had received the sacrament with hen BetsyShaheen and Kathleen Theriault, Rumson, and KaremHocking, Little Silver. Also, there washer younger, brotherGeorge Patrick Montserrat (her older brother balked atthe thqught of all those girls) and Cathy Seril and LjsaJerez, Fair Haven; Cindy Glazer, West Long Branch; AnnMarie Rodriquez, Red Bank; Cathy Barf, Middletown; AnjnaDamien, Little Silver, and from Rumson — Carolyn Delanfly,Sharon Sidney and Gayle and Karen Rabin* , ;

Hints Onl• , , • • . . . , • • . , - j . •

Fresh )Greens i

Here's a tip to keep your. home-g|own evergreen <|eco-

rations green rather than acold-looking purple, saysDonald M. Mohr, SeniorCounty Agent.

By about Dec. 15, he1 ex-plains, . many evergreenshave taken on their wintercolors. They no longer havea fresh, green appearance.

So make your cuttings 7 to10 days ahead of the time youexpect to use them. Placethem in a bucket of waterand keep them in a cool base-ment or the coolest room inyour house. ' .„

At the end of the fourth or. fifth day, pour out the water,

cut the stems back an inchor so and replace them in

'„ fresh water. : !

This little effort will makeyour greens really greeh in-stead of purple. - .

Japanese Yew, pine, hoi-, Ijes, rhododendrons and jun-

ipers are only a few of theevergreens especially suited

. for cutting and use as deco-rative greens. "

State Garden Show to FeatureBmkyard Living as the Themeluckyard Living

NEWARK — "Enjoy Lei-sure Living in Your OwnBackyard"—this is the invita-tion being extended to allNew Jersey Garden enthusi-

sts by the 1969 New Jerseyi'Jower and Garden Show,

largest exhibit of its kind inhe state.The state's first official

s gn of spring will take place0 ice again in the NationalC uard Armory, Morristown,1 arch 14-20.\Advance planning for the

show, built around the "Lei-sure\Llving" theme, indicatesthe mbstexciting array of ex-hibits and demonstrationsever, with ms^el gardens ofevery variety, a profusion ofunusual flower arrangements,lawn care and preparationclinics and representative ex-hibits from such commercialfirms as nurseries, seed andchemical suppliers, floristsand those from related gar-dening fields.

I. K. Christensen of Wood-

Ridge, president of the NewJersey Flower & GardenShow, predicted the annualshow "will be the greatest inour history. We will be pre-senting a marvelous array, ofnew ideas and products tomake life in our own back-yard easier and more beauti-ful."

Among the many exhibitorswho will be at the Morris-town Armory will be the fourmajor associations who co-sponsor the show: New Jer-sey State Florists Association, iNew Jersey Association ofNurserymen, New JerseyPlant and Flower Growers'Association and North JerseyMetropolitan Nurserymen's |Association.

Both Rutgers , University ISchool of Agriculture and theNew Jersey Department ofAgriculture, chief consultantsfor the show, will be well rep-1resented among the exhib-itors.

As usual, the Garden Club I

of New Jersey will hold itsmajor competition during theshow, with participation bymembers from the 175 af-filiated clubs throughout thestate.

"Our show this comingyear," Mr. Christensen em-phasized, "will appeal toeveryone' who enjoys casualrelaxation at home, to thegarden variety lawn-and-shrubber as well ES the ser-ious horticulturist."

FACTORY WAREHOUSE

PIANOSBOUGHT, SOLD,

REPAIRED, MOVEDSOUTH ST. NUIHOtD

ElmarosRESTAURANT

HWY. I I SOUTH AMBOY, H. 4.

HARDWOOD CHARCOAL

PORTERHOUSESTEAKS (10-oz.)

Salad, Bated Potato 1 Q Eand GARLIC BRIAD I»T«JSMOROASIORD ... 1.8!

WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY

NEWBERRYS

k-VEGO-MOTICAS SEEN ON TV

BLUE RIBBONMEAT MARKETEYE ROUND BEEF ROAST . ©71b

5-LB. BOX I nft*ITALIAN STYLE VEAL CUTLET I «d7lb

5-LB. BOX CO*HOT or SWEET ITALIAty SAUSAGE .... 9 T l b

5-LB. BOXSHOULDER LAMB CHOPS

5-LB. BOX OFFILET MIGNON T¥6-LB BOX OF ' |»A«CHUCK PATTiES „ „ OTtb

5-LB. BOX Aft*LOIN LAMB CHOPS TPlb

FREE '/a GAL. ICE CREAM WITH $18 ORDER19 NORWOOD AVE. LONG BRANCH

FREE DELIVERY CALL 2 2 2 0 4 1 »• • . / ' v . ' . • • • • • •

6et yours here for

Only 777

Tbt Most RevolutionaryKitchen Appliance ofthi Century!

HIM'* HOW rr worn*

DICES...

WHOLE FOODS

IN JUST ONE STROKE!

L M M U H U M

XitStEXOunnibcMBiudilnelFrepuM1WH0//E PoUtoe*... Ibmttou •.. Cucum-Un... Onioni,., Hinttoilcd E««l Mikei*I<*CU» or Jifti •)!<*•. Elite «WHMfl 2.tm»M«ONIOH tn DM ilttln.., mrj din pttftetl

*tarf«l Cat* la wd p t TfOUR VWJOMAJip TODAY,m CAI*

NEWBERRYS RED BANKOPEN DAILY MOM.-SAT. 9:30 A.M. M ?«M

eteno SUNDAYSP.M.

6(hh Wedding Anniversary Today-Marked by Mr. and Mrs. Russell

FAIR HAVEN - Todaymarks the 60th wedding anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liani Russell, 39 Willow St.,residents here 51 years.

Born In Glasgow, Scotland,Mr. and Mrs. Russell weremarried in Brooklyn in t h ehome of the late Mr. and tors.John McDonald. Mrs. Russell,the former Jeanle .Moir,daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. peter Moir, is a mem-ber of Christ Church UnitedMethodist, Mr. Russell, a re-tired boat builder, is a mem-

ber of the Red Bank MasonicLodge. '

They have four' children, -Ralph A. Russell, 21 HarvardRoad; Mrs. Gladys Comber,39 Willow St., and Mrs. Eliza-beth Heidelberg, 99 BattinRoad, all Fair Haven; andFred Russell, 52 WashingtonSt., Rumson.

The Russells' children willhonor them with a buffet sup-per for family and friendsSaturday, here ih:their home.

Mr. Russell, a spry 84 yearsold, worked for Proal's Red

Mr. and Mrs. William Russell

DUALITE

SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT

NEISNER'SMIODLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35

Baifc Yacto Works and,theFair Haven. Yacht Works un-til his "official" retirementin 1949.

Not one to enjoy being idle,Mr. Russell converted . thegarage in his back yard Intoa minor boat works, and builtcustom cabin cruiser!; there.In 1960, he built h i ^ f i r s tJersey Speed Skiff,-and con-tinued to do so until Jie "real-ly" retired last year.

His custom built skiffsranked among the top con-tenders In national regattas,and included "Jo-Cawl Too,"a nationally famous JerseySea Skiff, seen in many win-ner's circles on the Sea Skiffroute. In 1965, nine of the con-tenders in the National Sweep-stakes Regatta were Rusisell-.b u i l t " s k i f f s . • • • " • ,

There are four grandchil-dren: Miss: Jeanle Comber,IAS Angeles,', 'Calif.,' Mrs.Beth Elberfeld,. Rochester,N.Y.; James Heidelberg, FairHaven, and Willie Russell,Rumson.

They have one great-grand-child: Denise Russell of Rum-son. •

State PresidentVisits VFW Unit

KEYPORT — The statepresident of the'Veterans ofForeign Wars Ladies Auxil-iary, Marion Glehdinning,made her official visit to Dis-trict 6 Ladies Auxiliary.

A dinner was held in her hon-or in the Keyport VFW Post

• Home. Guests were AlHuwe,district commander; JosephMantone, county council com-mander; Edwin Wilson, Key-port commander; Frances T.Nebus, department • chaplain,and Rosemary E. Sommer,,past department presidentand chairman. ;

Sixteen Monmouth CountyAuxiliaries were represented,as well as state and districtofficers.

Installation SetBy Fire Auxiliary

MONMOUTH BEACH -The Ladies. Auxiliary of theMonmouth Beach Fire Com-pany will hold a Christmasparty during the regularmeeting tomorrow. At themeeting, plans will be madefor the annual dinner and in-stallation of new officers. Theauxiliary presented the fire-men a bronze memorialplaque1 at their annual meet-ing held last week.'

THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Dec. 11,196S—19

Engagements

Miss Renshaw Miss Conover

NURSES' AIDES GRADUATE — Miss Ruth Wallace, director of nurses at River-view Hospital, center, presents a graduation certificate to nurses' a'ide Mrs. MaryWolcott, Deal, as Mrs. Alleen Jo Williams, instructor, looks on at the ceremonies!rt*th« hospital. (Register Staff Photo)

24 Join Riverview StaffRED BANK — Riverview

Hospital's second class ofnurses',aides was graduatedFriday in a ceremony held inthe'liospital board room. Theo^the-job training course wasunder the auspices of theHealth Occupational Trainingprogram (HOT).

. The 24 graduates includeMiss Mary Ellen Beach, Mrs.Irma Brossa, Mrs. HonoraHonigsberg and Miss EllenSzabronski, Eatontown; Mrs.Evelyn Hemhauser, EastKeansburg, Mrs. Mary LouWolcott, Deal; Mrs. PaigeBickley, Rumson; Miss HelenBoyle, Mrs. Margaret Florinand Mrs. Elsie Pavel, Hazlet;Miss Pamela Cooper, Mrs.Frances Harris and Miss RuthValentine, New Shrewsbury;Mrs. Betty Goff, Mrs. EdnaMcLawhorn, Miss Roberta

Palendrano and Mrs. LillianRoberts, Red Bank; Mrs.Marian Kadlec, Leonardo;Mrs. Lillian Maxson, High-lands; Mrs. Mary Parker andMrs. Lucilla Sichler, WestLong Branch; Mrs. Mary Par-sons, Long Branch; Mrs.Inez Sullivan, Asbury Park,and Mrs. Mary Zupkus, Mid-dletown.

Relatives, friends, doctors,nurses and other hospital staffmembers attended the cere-mony. William T. Gill, ad-ministrator, addressed thegroup following a welcome tothe guests and graduates byHarry H. Neuberger, vicepresident of the board of gov-ernors. Certificates were pre-sented by Miss Ruth Wallace,director of nurses. A recep-tion followed the graduation.

All of the graduates will be

Junior Assembly DanceSlated for Dec. 26

important gifor the menin your life.

A Vtautiful diamond JJQ A qunrti ealiryr accrnli «,•« d l D m o ndI in nallivthIKhllghttd In UK gold. If (hi* flne 10K (old ring. "*7 1 4 K ^id rlnJt.

Man's simulated btrihitone $f AIn • nnt 10K fold rlnl • »

Enjoy the nrtvi-leke of ehopplnKwith j o u r ownchariie account atUttman'l.

MonmouthShopping CMttr

Open Every NlgM•III l:M P.M.

RED BANK — The Mon-mouth Junior Assembly willhold its annual holiday danceDec. 26 from 9 to midnighthere in Molly Pitcher Motor,Inn., "

There will be two orches-tras; Pete Galatro and theGross National Product.

Dress will be formal.. ^.Patronesses for the invita-

tional event are Mrs. Thom-as Been, Mrs. Donald

The Mounts Are FetedOn 40th Anniversary

FREEHOLD - Mr. andMrs. Harold C. Mount, Mon-mouth Village Apartments,Jerseyville Ave., were hon-ored at a surprise 40th anni-versary dinner party in Van'sFreehold Inn. The event washosted by their sons, RichardMount, at home, and WilliamB. Mount, Chesterland, Ohio,Sixteen guests attended.

C. Buttfield, Mrs. George W.Curchin, Mrs. Hollis W. Hal-torn, Mrs. Jared C. Halver-son, Mrs. David K. Harrison,Mrs. Bruce Jenks, Mrs. Rob-ert Jordan, Mrs. Jeremy G.Judge, Mrs. Douglas F. Mac-ConneU, Mrs. William A. Ma-gee, Mrs. Robert W. Maxwelland Mrs. Charley C. Nick-erson.

Also, Mrs, Bennett H. Shav-er, Mrs. James Stomber, Mrs.Charles L. Walker, Mrs. An-drew J. West and Mrs. JohnG. Zerrer.

WIG PARTY

MATAWAN - Sisterhood ofTemple Shalom will feature awig party and demonstrationDec. 17 at 8:30 p.m. in thetemple. The program will beby Gerry's of New York,Keyport salon. Mrs. MarcBobbins is chairman of a spe-cial fund-raising project.

employed by Riverview Hos-pital. Their function is to as-sist the professional nurse inrendering quality patient care.

1 The nurses' aide course com-bined lectures and demonstra-tions with actual practice inspecific fields of learning. In-structors were Mrs. BeverlyDenef, R.N., and Mrs. AlleenJo Williams, R.N., assisted byother staff members. The pro-gram at Riverview Was initi-ated and directed by MissWallace.

HOT programs, using Man-power Training DevelopmentAct funds, are a cooperativeproject of the Hospital Re-search and Educational Trustof New Jersey and UnitedStates Department of LaborsBureau of Apprenticeship andTraining.

The trust in turn sub-con-tracts with individual healthorganizations in this case,Riverview Hospital, to pro-mote the recruitment andtraining of new individuals in-to health occupations.

The nurses' aide course justcompleted at Riverview Hos-pital was judged to be a suc-cessful effort, and it is plannedto schedule other such pro-grams in the future.

Searles-BusbeeWAUKEEGAN, HI. - Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Busbee of

Waukeegan announce the engagement of their daughter, MissPamela Ann Busbee, to William A. Searles of East Orange,N. J. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood F. Searles ofFort Pierce, Fla,, formerly of Orchard Road, River Plaza,N. J.

A Feb. 1 wedding is planned to take place in St. JamesCatholic Church, Red Bank, N. J.

Miss Busbee is a flight hostess for Trans World Air-lines based in Newark, N. J.

Mr. Searles, an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and Villanova University, is a security analyst forthe brokerage-investment firm of Hayden, Stone, Inc., NewYork. He served in the Navy from 1964-66 as a commissionedofficer, and is a lieutenant in the inactive reserves. Mr.Searles is attending New York University Evening GraduateSchool as a candidate for a master's degree in businessadministration.

Sickels-RenshawNEW SHREWSBURY — The engagement of Miss Mary

Ann Renshaw to James Sickels, son of Mr. and Mrs. RonaldSickels, 465 Shrewsbury Aye., Red Bank, has been announcedby her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Renshaw, MeredithDrive. The wedding is being planned for May 24.

The bride-elect is employed by American Telephoneand Telegraph, New York City.

Her fiance is a commercial artist with Rule-A-Form,Red Bank.

Wolf-ConoverBELFORD — The engagement of Miss Emma Irene

Conover to Glenn J. Wolf, Red Bank, has been announcedby her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Conover, 74, EdwardAve. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joachim P. Vizinho, 367Norwood Ave., Long Branch.

' The bride-elect is a teller in the main office of the Mon-mouth County National Bank, Red Bank. '

Her finance is a teller in the New Shrewsbury office ofthe same bank.

Billett-BennettBELMAR — Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Bennett, 22 Inlet

Ter., announce the engagement of their daughter, MissPatricia Ann Bennett, to James F. Billett Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. J. Fred Billett, Sudbury, Mass., formerly ofShrewsbury.

Miss Bennett is an alumna of Manasquan High Schooland Wilson College, Chambersburg, Penn.

Mr. Billett, a graduate of Lafayette College, is employedby the General Reinsurance Corp., New York City.

A spring wedding is planned.

Caslcill-FregaOLD BRIDGE—The engagement of Miss Barbara Frega

to Curtis 0. Caskill, soil of Mr. and Mrs. John D. CaskillSr., Morganville, has been' announced by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Patrick Frega, 132 Throckmorton Lane. Thewedding is planned for next November.

Miss Frega is employed by. Barbara Bell, BrowntownShopping Center, Madison Township.

Mr. Caskill is an independent truck driver. '

Auxiliary HonorsRetiring Chairman

EATONTOWN - The LongBranch Public Health Nurs-ing Auxiliary held its annualdues-paying luncheon lastweek in the Old OrchardCountry Club.

Mrs. John Ludwig, retiringchairman, gave her final re-

KASPER FOR JOAN LESLIE

Enchant the evening in a per*manently pleated 100% poly-ester chiffon for holidaying hereor south.

'lone,97 BROAD STREET

RED BANK

741-2921

For Men Only!If your wife is already our customer, a gift certificate would trulydelight her. And if she i sn ' t . . . makeher one. She'll love you for it!

Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 'til Christmo

port for the year, and waspresented with a gold charmpy the membership in appre-ciation for her services whilein office.

Miss Margaret M. Kellywas named to a two-yearterm as chairman by Mrs.John G. Lawley, president ofthe Long Branch PublicHealth Nursing Association,of which the AuxEiary is apart. Other new. officers whowill serve for a two-year termare Mrs. Clarence Plantz,vice chairman; Mrs. IrvingHowland, recording secre-tary, and Mrs. Harold Cram-er, treasurer.

The auxiliary's next meet-ing will be Feb. 5, at 11 a.m.,in the Chester Arthur HealthCenter, Long Branch.

BERMUDA

Package- 6

Includes:GRATUITIES. All Greens Felt.Luxury room with prlmt» talk. Five-court* evening dinners deluxe. Git-.together cocktail partial. Movies,Soclol Hottest and Travel Cavolcadeby famous Bermudlan lecturer. Danc-ing, Entertainment nightly. Freetransportation to private Beach Club,1000 feet of powdery pink sands.Steam Balm.

Only $244.00 per person(Includes air fare and superior

accommodations)

In order to insure accommodations,we request that you make yourreservations as soon as possibte.Special expires February 14, 1969.

JOS. M. BYRNE CO.TRAVEL SERVICE'

"Since 1886"144 BROAD STREET

RED BANK, NEW JERSEY •741-5080

THE RED BANK JAYCEESi

presents

A Children's Christmas Showat the

CARLTON THEATER

DECEMBER 23, 1 & 3 P.M.it featuring -jr

HAPPY DAVIS, the comedy sensation on the tram-poline; THE DE DIO'S, and their fantastic circusdogs; THE GRIMALDI'S, musical clowns directfrom Europe; POHO, the amazing clown that jug-gles while riding a unicycte; THE AUSTIN JUG-GLING ACT, they will amaze you with their featsof skill; DOUG ANDERSON, ring master and ma-gician; DEPUTY DAWG AND BULLWINKLE THEMOOSE, in a live cpmedy skit.

"plus"An Act provided by Miss Betty's Danca Studioof Middletown.

TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT DORN'SPHOTO, 15 WALLACE ST.. RED BANK, OR

ANY MEMBER OF THE JAYCEES.TICKETS: $2.50 ADULTS, $1.50 CHILDREN

JO—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Dec. 11,1968

New StewardessMIAMI, Fit. - Miss Linda

Ann Gorton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Chutes Henry Gor-don of Green HOI Road, ColtsNeck, has graduated fromEastern Airlines' In-flighttraining school in Miami, andbag started her career as astewardess.

Miss Gordon is a graduateof Middletown Township HighSchool and Is an alumna ofUpsala College and Hon-mouth College.

After completing steward-ess training, Miss Gordon re-ported to New York whereshe will be based. She willfly to many of the 116 citiesEastern serves in 28 states,the District of Columbia, Can-ada, Mexico, Puerto Rico,Bermuda and the Bahamas. Miss Linda Gordon

GOP Women NameElection Slate

LONG BRANCH - Mrs.George Ruch Sr., chairmanof the nominating committeeof the Women's DemocraticClub of Monmouth County,presented nominations for of-ficers at a meeting in Price'sFountains Restaurant

Nominated are Mrs. Wal-ter Wall, Keansburg, secondvice president; Mrs. NicholasScatuorchlo, Eatontown, fi-nancial secretary, and Mrs.Irene Shepperson, Asbury.,

Cosmopolitans SetChristmas Party

BED BANK - The Middle-town Chapter of CosmopolitanAssociates will hold its Christ-mas party at a meeting Dec.16 at 8 p.m. here in MooseHaB, Broad St.

Guest of honor will be Mrs.Mary Smith, superintendentof the Monmouth County Chil-dren's Shelter, Freehold,which is an adopted charityproject of the Cosmopolitans.Members of flie club, which isopen to all foreign bom worn-

- en, are collecting old and newtoys for underprivileged chil-

' dren. Mrs. Albert L. Weberis chairman of the project andis accepting donations of toysfrom any residents in thearea.

+

*

+

**

mrtuttr

Gifts for all occasionshome accessories,

Candles andGreeting Cards

Keyport-Holmdel Road,

Holmdel Village

946-8600

*

+

Park, sergeant-at-arms. Theelection will be held at theJanuary meeting.

Mayor Cecile F. Norton,Sea Bright, Democratic StateCommittee Woman; congrat-ulated the members for theirwork during the recent elec-tion.

The club win bold its an-nual Christmas luncheon inthe Crystal Brook Inn, Rt. 35,Eatontown, Saturday, Dec.14, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. An-gelo Bottone, Keansburg, ischairman.

ChairmenNamed ByAuxiliary

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The Sandy Hook' Bay Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary presi-dent, Mrs. Albert B. Sahr- -beck, appointed committeechairmen..

They are Mrs. John J. Del-lert, Americanism; Mrs. CarlSteitz, Girls State; Mrs. Fred-erick H. Johnson, hospitality;Mrs. Robert L. Watterson,membership; Mrs. Gran-din Chapman, past presi-dent parley; Mrs. MichaelCassone, poppy and post liai-son; Mr. Herbert Melnert,program; Mrs. Jane Gaffey,publicity; Mrs. Chapman andMrs. Casmira Weskowsky,ways and means.'

Donations were made toMarlboro hospital for the pur-chase of good grooming kitsfor Christmas. Members wereasked to donate toys for dis-tribution by Sandy Hook BayPost. The next meeting of theAuxiliary will be Feb. 5.

Holidays mean unexpectedvisitors. Be prepared bystocking up on small giftitems for those unplannedguests. It's a thoughtful andsimple thing to do. Decks ofcards are always useful, asare decorative paper items,such as cocktail napkins orbridge tallies. Children willbe pleased with books, inex-pensive games, pretty ribbonsfor girls, clip-on bow ties forboys.

CLASSIC CALF

The perfect handbag. Understated eleganceWith clean lines, glowing golden accents androom Inside for all social necessltles.TRIANGLEcreated this beauty with a luxurious channelframe. 8'A* x 7". From our collection of fashionhandbags. Black or brown calf-15.00

Black or burlwood patent-14.00

US BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANKFREE SIFT WRAPPING .nd MONOGRAMMING

U U YOU* JURRAY CHARGE • EASY CHARGE • DINERS CLUBAMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE

Optn'M* P.M. tvtry Evening Including S*hird«y

IT'S ADATE

COOKIE SALE

MIDDLETOWN-HomemadeChristmas cookies, baked byCadette Girl Scout Troop2S8, will be on sale Saturdayat Foodtowri, Two-Guys,Sears, Shop-Rite and Neis-ners, all St. 35.

Proceeds from the sale willgo toward the troop's Amer-ican Heritage Tour of Wash-ington, D, C.

CHILDREN'S MOVIE

FAIR HAVEN - A chil-drens's color movie, "TheMagic Mountain," which isat traditional Grimm's fairytale, will be shown Saturdayfrom 2 to 4 pjn. in the ChurchHall of Nativity CatholicChurch. The movie is being ,sponsored by the Sodality -group, composed of highschool girts. Proceeds willbenefit the church. "

Club Seats New .SlatesHIGHLANDS - Nat S n e s ,

new commodore of the High-lands YacM Club, and Mrs.Jack Johnston, new presidentof the Sadies Auxiliary, con-ducted their first meeting atthe Highlands Yacht Club.

Officers serving with Mr.Green for'the new term areFrank Thomas, vice commo-dore]; James, FarreU, fleetcaptain; David Stark, secre-tary; Jack Johnston, treasur-er, and immediate past com-modore Raymond Krisssler,member of board of trustees.

New office* of tfta saxilia-ry serving' with Vx*. John-•ton, are MrVDavtf:Stark,vice president; Mrs5vOeorgeO'Brien, secretary, ittft Mrs.HaroW Hull, treasuwr.

Final plans for the juinua]Ohriftmas party to be beldDec. 14 In the Yacht Clubwill be made at tiie meetingFriday. A Christmas grab bagwill be a feature at the par-ty which is for members andinvited guests.

NSA to CelebrateFirst Anniversary

QuickiesFor FoodPlanners

You'll find these canned,frozen and boxed foods"worth their weight in gold"on days when you have tomake every minute count,points out Sylvia Meehan,Monmouth County homeeconomist

Planning Is the key to re-laxed meals and entertainingat this season.

As an example of built-inmaid service, she mentionsthe cans of refrigerated bis-cuits that you're likely to findat the dairy case of yourmarket. Try making dough-nuts of these, and serve themwith hot cocoa or vegetableluice.

Cut a hole in the centerand fry them in hot shorten-ing or oil at S75F degrees.Fry 1 to 2 minutes on eachside, and turn only once.Drain and add a glazed frost-ing. Or shake in a paper bagwith powdered sugar or cin-namon and sugar.

Other "quickies" are sug-gested by Audrey Burkart,Rutgers specialist In foodsand nutrition.

Mild flavored soda andfruit juices poured over icemake quick and easy punch-es.

Cheese spreads and crack-ers are ready for you to use.

A bowl <a dried fruit addsa nutritious extra to othersnacks.

Put your imagination towork and you'll find that yourmarket offers an endless va-riety of quick and easy food.

GREAT GIFT — Robtrt MorUy, prttldtnt of the Port-au-P»ck Fir* Co. accepts a$500 check from Mrs. William Bell, president of the company's auxiliary, and Mrs.Howard Little, ehafrman of the Christmas party h«ld last night in t h a ftr«hous«.Th« gift, an annual presentation, represents fund raised by the woman during thtyaar to btntfit company. (Raglstar Staff Photo)

ANN LANDERS

Advice to 'Friends'Dear Ann Landers: I was

upset by the person who de-scribed childless couples as"whiners" because they wentthrough life moaning that they

w e r e n o t"blessed withb a b i e s .A d o p t i o nwas the per-

> feet solution,, according to

the writer,and anyonewho did notchoose to

Landers s o l v e theproblem in

this way was either "selfish,lazy or both."

My husband and I wantedchildren badly. We were notblessed, but then we weremarried later than most peo-ple (I was 37, he was 38).When we attempted to adoptwe ran into obstacles whichturned out to be insurmount-able. First, ours was a mixedmarriage. Second, youngercouples were given prefer-ence. Third, I had a historyof heart trouble.

Yesterday's mail broughtme two copies of your col-umn from anonymous"friends." I think I know whosent those columns but underno circumstances would I at-tempt to defend myself. Itwould help those of us whoare childless but not by choice-if you would print this letter.- PENNSYLVANIA PEGGY

Dear Peggy: Here's yourletter and I hope your anony-mous "friends" see it andlearn something.

Dear Ann Landers: I wassaddened by the letter aboutthe delivery boy who was hitby a truck. However, yourplea that bicycle manufac-turers meet tougher safetystandards would solve noproblems. A safer bicycledoes not necessarily mean a

safer cyclist. If the NationalSafety Council and the par-ents of America are con-cerned, it's tixne they passeda few laws similar to theones they have in Europe.(1) All bicycles'must have

front and rear lights aftersundown.

(2) All cyclists must travelWITH the flow of .traffic andmust keep U> the inside lanenearest the curb.

(3) Cyclists must give handsignals when turning left orright.

Kids all over the world ridebicycles. Americans have themost accidents. It is not sur-prising since they need notstudy the highway code orobtain a license to operate abicycle. I've had some mightyclose calls because of stupidcyclists. Had I not been alertI could have killed at leasttwo kids that come to mindat once. I'm willing to bet theblame belongs on the deliv-ery boy and not on the truckdriver who wrote that sadletter. — M.S.S.

Dear M.S.S.: Thanks forwriting. Your letter makessense, and, of course, thetruck drivers will love you.

• Dear* Ann :Laodersv fleasesettle an argument, and don'ttell me to go look It up. If Iknew where to look I wouldn'tbe writing to you.

My brother-in-law says any-one (male or female) who isnot a United States citizencan become one, automatic-ally, by marrying a personwho is a citizen.

I say he is wrong. 1 say aperson who wants to. becomea United States citizen mustapply for citizenship papersand pass certain tests. Whois right? — THE FLEA

Dear Flea: Marriage to aU. S. citizen will not produceInstant Citizenship. It takesfive years to become a U. S.

citizen, unless citizenship isproffered by a special act ofCongress.

A non-citizen who marriesa U, S. citizen may remain inthis country indefinitely —but as an alien.

"The Bride's Guide," AnnLanders' booklet, answersGome of the most frequentlyasked questions about wed-dings. To receive your, copyof this comprehensive guide,write to Ann Landers, hi careof this newspaper, enclosinga long, self-addressed,stamped envelope and 35cents in coin.

Ann Landers will be gladto help you with your prob-lems. Send them to her incare of this newspaper, en-closing a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

Mrs. Ostroff BeginsDuties for NCJW

ENGLISHTOWN - Mrs.Stanley Ostroff has assumedthe duties of president of theBayshore Section of the Na-tional Council of Jewish Wom-en. Mrs. Ostroff-was giventhe gaval.-by. Mrs RichardDavidson, outgoing president,who has moved with herfamily to Cherry Bin.

Mrs. Ostroff, a busy wom-an, teaches Sunday school atTemple Shalom in Matawan,and is involved in severalother local projects. She isan accomplished cook andbaker, recognized in the chap-ter for her excellent andnumerous - cakes.

MORGANVILLE - TheRaritan Bay Chapter of theNational Secretaries Associ-ation viewed Pittsburgh PlateGlass Co. slides presented byMiss Eileen Nagle, SouthAmboy, vice president of thechapter, and Miss CarolynSmithies, Toms River, amember.

Special guest at the meet-ing was Mrs. Helen Fischer,the 1968-9 New Jersey Divi-sion Secretary of the Year.Mrs. Fischer recently becamea Certified Professional Sec-retary and she spoke onthe CPS examination and thebenefits of having this title.

Miss Dawn Perrine, Ten-sent, secretary to E.F. Far*rell, export director at Per-tnacel in New Brunswick,was selected Secretary of theMonth for the month of No-vember.

Mrs. Sheila Kukoski, Me-tuchen, secretary to F.E. Ab-bey, purchasing agent at Cel-Flbe in Milltown, was initi-ated as a new member.

On Dec. U the Chapter willcelebrate its first anniversarywith a Christmas Party.Special1 guest will be Mrs.Agnes Calvert, New Jerseydivision treasurer. Local sec-retaries interested in attend-ing this meeting in the Mad-

ison Inn Restaurant, Rt. 9; orwish further Information re-garding the Raritan; BayChapter nay write.' Mrs.Irene Cavanaugh at RD 1 -Box 106, MorganviHe. •

The next regular meetingwill be Jan. 8 in Madison Inn.

HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE

MADISON TOWNSHIP -The Lakeridge Garden Clubwill hold a "Holiday Bou-tique" tomorrow at R:SO p.m.in Magnolia loo, Rt. 79,- Mat-

Refreshments will be avall-able.

Children who are not raisedaround older people can bethe unwitting cause of a con-flict during a holiday familyvisit. Remind your childrenthat older people deserve re-spect and consideration. Urgethem to be mannerly, and asnon . boisterous as possible,Even though we no longer be-lieve in the old saw, "chil-dren should be seen and notheard," they don't have to beheard so clearly or so much,

and New YearsPAPER PARTY SUPPLIES

GAG GIFTS

Decorations & Santa Suits

PARTY LINEREST ANY PARTY NEEDS

• CHAIRS • TABLES • BARS» PUNCH BOWLS • CHINAWARE, etc.

The Largest Party Shop in the East315 HIGHWAY M • W Mile South of Ettontown Cfrclr

MONEYFOR CHRISTMAS

ATJersey IXIational

A CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT provides up to $2,500.You make yourself a loan as you need it by drawing your check.

No charges until you actually use your reserve, and then only I %a month and only on the amount you borrow and only for the timeyou borrow it.

At no cost to you, Credit Life Insurance is provided on unpaidbalance of your loan.

CHECK GUARANTEE CARDSCarrying your own full-color picture!

This card meant that your checks will be accepted by participating merchants,even if they don't know you. Because they know that H your face and checksignature match those on the card, we will back each check of yours up to$ 100—and with no cost to them.

For Information call:775-3800 222-1200

Along the North Jtney Shore, this Combination available only a t . . .

ew Jersey [\lational

ASBURY PARK • • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNENEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT

OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG f RANCH

IFTS

EVERYDAYTILL CHRISTMAS

MONDAY to 1 A OFRIDAY lU-O

SATURDAY 1 0 " 6 J

Use our convenient lay-away plan

LUCY'S FACTORYOUTLET

BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST.

THE DAILY REGISTER,' Wednesday, Dec. 1 1 , 1 9 6 8 - 2 1

Liston Drops Lincoln in 2nd

Frazier Easily Pounds Bonavena

AGAINST THE ROPES — A right by Joe Fraziertends Qscar Bonavena, the heavyweight challengerfrom Argentina, against the ropss en route to aunanimous 15-round decision last night in Philadelphia

(AP Wirephoto)

By JJUBRAY ROSEPHILADELPHIA (AP) — Unbeaten Joe Frazier re-

tained his share of the world heavyweight title by ham-mering and chopping his way.to a lopsided decision overawkward but bull strong Oscar Bonavena of Argentina in afoul-packed Grounder at the Spectrum -last night.

The 3-1 favored Philadelphia^i hit the 26-year-old SouthAmerican with everything he had throughout the scrap butcouldn't drop the strong-jawed, bloodied challenger who wentthe limit with. Frazier,for the second time.

Frazier, 203 pounds to Bonavena's 207, opened cuts overboth 'of Bonavena's eyes, on the bridge of his nose andraised lumps on Oscar's face with his relentless pounding.

The fight was the second of a televised doubleheader insome cities. In the first Sonny Liston knocked out AmosLincoln in the second round at Baltimore.

The officials all had Frazier the winner by the followingpoints scores: Judge Nate Lopinson 74-64, Judge Dave Beloff72-64, and referee Joe Sweeney, 70-67. The Associated Presshad Frazier the winner 72-63 on the five-point must scoresystem. In rounds the AP had Frazier ahead 11-4.

Bonavena, fighting most of the way with his back tothe ropes and his hands held high in a peek-a-boo defense;absorbed a fierce pounding to the head and the body as heapparently waited to get home one big bomb. He never cameclose.

The clumsy, muscular Argentine was warned for lowblows in four rounds — the third, eighth, 10th and 12th,and he lost the eighth by penalty from the referee.

In the 10th round, Bonavena struck low with his leftand Frazier dropped his gloves and covered his groin as helooked at the referee. But the referee shook his head andsignaled to him to fight.

But when Oscar followed with another low punch, andFrazier again put his gloves in front of his trunks, thereferee intervened and. held off Bonavena. But he did nottake the round from the challenger.

' CHAMPION ENRAGEDThe enraged champion, however, took care of that him-

self. He smashed Oscar to the ropes and belted away withboth hands to the head and body.

Yank Durham, Frazier's manager, angrily protested tothe referee between the 10th and 11th rounds.

A crowd of about 10,000 kept hollering about the lowpunches and they yelled several times more when bothfought after the bell because they and the referee ap-parently couldn't hear the bell.

The .fight followed a pattern from the opening bell.Frazier kept shuffling after the challengeryand kept beltinghim at the ropes. rf

The flat-footed challenger fought back only in flurriesuntil late in the fight. He kept trying to nail Joe with a bigpunch but he was wild most of the time and when he didland a good punch, it didn't seem to bother the champion.

It was only the third time Frazier has failed to stop anopponent since he turned pro after winning the Olympictitle In 1964. His record now is 22-0, including 19 knockouts.Bonavena's record is 36-5, including 27 knockouts.

In their first meeting, on Sept. 21, 1966, before Frazierwon his five-state piece of the world title, Bonavena droppedthe American twice in the second round but lost a splitdecision in 10 rounds.

Frazier is recognized as champion in New York, Penn-sylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts and Maine. Jimmy Ellisof Louisville, Ky., who beat Bonavena a year ago, isrecognized as champion by the World Boxing Association.

Meed* Barnett Come

By ASSOCIATED PRESSWillis Reed scored 35 points

and Dick Barnett, injured inthe second period, camethrough with two clutch playsin the fourth as the New YorkKnickerbockers defeated thePhoenix Suns 111-106 last nightin the second game of a'Na-tional Basketball Associationdoubleheader,

Elvin Hayes, Don Kojis andJohn Block combined for 105points in leading the SanDiego Rockets to a 132-120victory over the Philadelphia78ers in the opener. .

Barnett, who suffered ' afinger injury in the secondquarter, returned in the fourthto score seven of his 14 points, -

1 five of them consecutively asthe Knicks rallied from a 99-98 deficit to a 103-99 lead.They stayed ahead the ' res tof the way.

l- Heed, who kept New Yorkin the*game in the first halfwith his rebounding and shoot-ing _ 16 points — scored 11in the final period. Gale Good-rich, with 29, and Dick VanArsdale, with 20, topped theSuns.

The Dr. Jekyll and Mr.Hyde of the National Basket-ball Association. That's theSan Diego Rockets.

; / Atid the chief mixer of thepotion that has transformedthe Rockets from a. rag-tagoutfit into a playoff contend-

er is rookie Elvin Hayes. Twoof his chief assistants are DonKojis and John Block.

Hayes scored 39 points, Ko-jis, 30 and Block, 26 lastnight as the Rockets whippedthe Philadelphia 76ers 132-120for their 14th, victory of theseason, just one less t h a nthey won all last season.

The Rockets, who also havelost 14, are in second place inthe Western Division, fivegames behind the Los AngelesLakers.. In other NBA action, Balti-more moved into first placeahead of Boston in the Eastby topping the Celtics 115-101,Cincinnati walloped Milwau-kee 107-96, Chicago trouncedDetroit 100-83, and Atlantatook' San Francisco 111-100.

Oakland thrashed Houston137-116, Dallas-downed Den-ver 107-116, New York toppedIndiana 117-102 and Minnesotabeat Miami 11M05 in A.heAmerican Basketball Associ-ation.

Hayes scored 17 of his pointsin the fourth quarter, and fourof them came after Philadel-phia had closed to within fourpoints. Hal Greer led Phila-delphia with 25 points, a n dChet Walker added 21.

Baltimore started its moveinto first place when RayScott came off the bench^ toscore 16 points In seven min-utes of the opening period as

Holiday needs?See HFC

Would some extra money help you pay for holiday needstike family shopping... buying something for your home ....traveling to be with relatives? Then visit HouseholdFinance, and get an HFC Holiday Loan. It will provide themoney to cover every seasonal need. And at HFC, youknow before you borrow what your loan will cost. Short ofmoney for the holidays? Get a Holiday Loan today fromHousehold Finance. , '

BORROW UP TO S1000Take up to 36 months to repay

Before you sign on the dotted line,know what your loan will cost.

Ask «bout emdlt lift insurance on loins at group raits

HOUSEHOLD NIANCI•ATONTOWN

35, Monpioufh Shopping CenterPhone: Liberty 2-1340

| MIDDLITOWN5 Middlefown Shopping Center1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400

Ask •kMlt «ur tvinliu twuri

the Bullets opened up a biglead and held on.

Earl Monroe topped Balti-more scoring with 23.points,and Kevin Loughery got 21.Jim Barnes led Boston with19.

Cincinnati jumped to a 34-22 first-quarter lead and coast-ed past Milwaukee behindTom Van Arsdale, who scored23 points, and Oscar Robert-son who scored, 21 and got 10assists. Jon ' McGlocklin ledMilwaukee with 20 points.

Jerry Sloan scored 19 pointsand grabbed 24 rebounds andJim Washington scored 17points in leading Chicago overDetroit, which got 18 pointsfrom Eddie Miles.

Lou Hudsonls 11 points inthe final quarter keyed At-lanta's victory over San Fran-cisco. Hudson finished with 29points, and teammate ZelmoBeaty added 28. Jeff Mullinsled San Francisco with 25.

Springfield,Ex-Walkers,FoldinEPL

HAZLETON, Pa. — TheSpringfield, Mass., franchise,formerly located in AsburyPark, N., J., in the East-ern Professional BasketballLeague, has been returned tothe league, Harry Rudolph,league president, said yester-day.

He said the franchise own-ers, . the same group thatowned the Shore Board-walkers a year ago, reportedheavy financial losses andblamed them on poor supportat the gate.

Springfield, in its first yearin the league, is 0-7.

Rudolph said disposition ofthe franchise will be discussedat a league meeting in NewY o r k Monday. He saidSpringfield's roster has beenfrozen.

The announcement that theNew Jersey group was mov-ing the Asbury Park team,which played at ConventionHall, to Springfield, came lastAugust. It was reported atthat time that the five ownerswould retain all rights of play-er transactions for the clubwhile in Springfield.

Home games and financesof the club were to beabsorbed by the Springfieldbackers with the option to buythe team outright a t theend of the season.

The move was regarded asa desperate effort to deter-mine if game attendance,which averaged about 600 dur-ing the Boardwalkers' two-year stand at ConventionHall, could be improved else-where.

Cassius Clay, who wa§ among the spectators for theSpectrum battle, still is considered the champion in manyparts of the world.

STOPPED MATHISFrazier, who had won five straight fights by knockouts,

won the five-state piece of the crown by stopping BusterMathis in the 11th round on March 4 at New York's Madi-son Square Garden.

On June 4, in his first defense in the same Garden, hestopped Mexico's Manuel Ramos in the second round. •

This was Joe's first defense before the home folks andhe had predicted he would stop the Argentine strongman.But he couldn't come through.

Bonavena fought in a shell. He kept his back to theropes and brought up his muscular arms to protect hishead and body.

Frazier whacked away at his ribs in an effort to bringdown Bonavena's guard. He also scored with right upper-cuts that stung the South American but couldn't make himgo down.

In the last few rounds, despite the cut on his face andthe red marks on.his pounded body, Bonavena fought athis best. He came off the ropes and got in some pretty goodshots at long range. But the outcome already was assured ,by then.

TWO-FISTED ATTACKListon knocked out Lincoln with a two-fisted attack at

2:46 of the second round of their scheduled 10-round heavy-weight bout in Baltimore's Civic Center.

Liston, on the comeback trail for the heavyweightcrown he lost in 1964, came out strong in the first roundwith short jabs but Lincoln showed no fear and almosfmatched Liston punch for punch.

Lions RuinScarlet Five

SWOLLEN IN DEFEAT—Heavyweight challenger Oscar Bonavena of Bu«not: Airestries to smile, then hangs his head in dressing room after losing 15-round decisionto Joe Frazier in last night's title fight. (AP Wirephoto)

AL Figures Show TigersExcelled in Fielding, Too

BOSTON (AP) — The De-troit Tigers had more thanhitting and pitching en routeto the American League pen-nant.

Official figures announcedby President Joe Cronin dis-closed today that the Tigersjumped from fifth place to

Ranger CenterPutJUnder Knife

NEW YORK (AP) - CenterOrland Kurtenbach of theNew York Rangers underwentspinal fusion surgery yester-day, the Natiohal HockeyLeague club announced.

The operation requires asix-month recovery period,but the Rangers were assuredthat Kurtenbach could returnto action next season.

Kurtenbach, who has hadcontinuing back trouble in thelast several years, played-inonly two games for the Rang-ers this season.

Register CagersIn Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY - Registra-, tion for the high school bas-ketball program will be heldtomorrow night in the FernBoss Auditorium, ShrewsburyBorough School, from 7 to8:30 p.m.

This league Is for highschool boys of Shrewsbury,who are not members of aschool team.

The | second annual BillScherer Memorial Trophy willbe awarded at the conclusionof the program. i

first in the league in t e a mfielding in 1968.

The Tigers, who fielded .978in missing the pennant by onegame in 1967, flashed a tightdefense in winning the flagthis year. They complied anaverage of .983, just two per-centage points below theleague record set by the Balti-more Orioles in 1964.

Although outfielder MickeyStanley, w h o switched toshortstop to help Detroit win

among regulars with .997.Brooks Robinson led all

third basemen for-the eighthtime. The Baltimore Orioles'veteran committed only 16errors in, 537 chances for amark of .970.

Other individual fielding ti-tles were won by first base-man Danny Cater of Oakland,.995; second baseman BernieAllen of Washington, .991;shortstop Rico Petrocelli of

,.B.QSjo,o,r?78;.and catcher Joethe World Series against UBT A z c u e o f Cleveland, .996; NewSt. Louis Cardinals, was the York's Mel Stottlemyre toppedonly individual leader, t h eTigers committed only 105errors, 27 fewer than in 1967.

Stanley and Ken Harrelson,the Boston Red Sox' convert-ed first baseman, topped out-fielders as neither committedan error in compiling 1.000marks. Ray White of the NewY o r k Yankees was next

43 perfect-fielding pitchers.

California led the leaguewith 156 double plays. Minne-sota committed the most er-rors, 170, and finished lastwith a .973 average.

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) -A ball-hawking Columbia de-fense led by Heyward Dotsonand a strong all around per-formance by Jim McMiliianled the ;Lions to a 74-57 bas-ketball victory over Rutgerslast night.

McMiliian, rated one of thetop players in the East,scored 29 points and Dotsonadded 20 as Columbia won itsthird game without a loss and ,handed Rutgers its first de-feat in four games.

— The Lions-never trailed.They scored the first, fivepoints of the game, sawRutgers tie the game at 12-all, then spurted to a 33-25halftime lead.

After Dick Stewart droppedIn a foul shot for Rutgers tostart the second hah", Colum-bia reeled off 10 straightpoints to break the game

. open.Key man in the spurt was

Dotson, a 6-4, all-Ivy Leagueguard, who stole the ballthree times and drove in foreasy lay ups.

The clinging Lion de-fense, meanwhile, continuallyclogged the middle against theKnights. Rutgers leadingscorer, Bob Greacen, waslimited to 20 points, 11 belowhis average. Most of his bas-kets came when the gamewas out of reach.

Peacocks WinJERSEY CITY ( A P ) - S t .

Peter's scored its thirdstraight basketball victorylast night by beating St.Louis, 98-84, outscoring thevisitors, 16-2, in overtime.

Tfie game wentJnto...oyer-time on two long jump shotsby Tom Thomas of St. Louis

which tied the game at 82-allat the end of regulation play.St. Peter's held the edge athalftime, 44-41.

St. Peter's Tony Holmscored a layup that fell intothe basket just as the regula-tion buzzer sounded but thefield goal was not allowed be-cause of a goal tending in-;fraction by St. Peter's starElnardo Webster.

Webster made up for theerror in overtime by scoringthe first six points of histeam's 16. The Billikensmanaged only two points inthe overtime on a basket byThomas. Ed Strong of St.Peter's scored seven pointsin overtime.

Webster and Joe Wiley ofSt. Louis shared game scoringhonors, each with 26 points.

St. Peter's has lost only itsopening game. The Billikens'are now 1 and 3.

Cadets' Third .WEST POINT, N. Y. ( A P ) -

Army scored all eight of itspoints in the overtime on freethrows to edge Temple 80-59yesterday for the unbeatenCadets' third victory.

Army won it after Templehad streaked to a sevenpoint lead midway throughthe second half. But Jim Ox-ley, who scored a career high22 points, fired in 10 of 12Army points that enabled theCadets to tie it at 49-49 with5:25 left.

The two teams traded bas-kets and free throws beforeArmy stalled for a last-min-ute shot that missed.

Freehold Stable PurchasesK. G. Adios for $32,000YONKERS, N. Y. (AP) — K. G. Adios was bought for

$32,000 yesterday by the Joseph Saker Stable of Free-hold, H. J., in a climax to the first annual winter OldGlory sale managed and held at Yonkers Raceway.

The 4-year-old pacer is a $50,000 winner this year and isthe champion for age, gait and sex on both mile and halfmile tracks with records of 1:59 3/5 and 2:00 3/5 respec-tively.

The Sunday Man, a 3-year-old gelded pacer, was pur-chased for $21,000 by driver Maurice Pusey, acting as agent.Other sales included Lord Stacey, $111500; Faber Boy, $11,-000; Dann Duane, $10,000; Knight Mission, $10,000 andArgo First $8,700.

A total of 152 horses were sold yesterday to make for agrand total of 307 for the two days and an average of $2,125.

Star of the Sea,St. Catharine'sStay Unbeaten

Star of the Sea, LongBranch, and St. Catharine's,Spring Lake, maintained theirunbeaten pace in the Mon-mouth County GrammarSchool Basketball League onSunday.

Star of the Sea ripped St.Leo the Great, Lincroft, 56-18, while St. Catharine'srolled over St. Rose of Free-hold, 51-20.

Al Gonzales poured in 21points to lead the Star of theSea attack, and teammateTim Yerves pumped in 17.Dave Scott's 10 were best forSt. Leo.

Tom Fay, Bill Vadas andJohn Rickie all hit for 10points for St. Catharine's.

In other action Joe Stahlhad 11 points, as St. Jamesof Red Bank tripped St.Mary's of Deal, 37-19, BryanWilderman canned 10 for thelosers.

St. Jerome, West LongBranch, nipped St. Dorothea'sof Eatontown, 27-25, on TomBaker's basket at the buzzer.Tim Manning led the winnerswith 11 points.

St. Rose of Belmar edgedSt. Dominick's, 24-23. JoeRudewicz had nine points forSt. Rose, as did Joe Tonko-vitch for the losers.

Tony fantillo netted 11points to pace St. Denis ofManasquan to a 36-15 victoryover Mount Carmel, JoePaternostor hit 10 in a losingeffort. •

Snow-hatersplow right through with 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive.

The thing you hate most about snowis shoveling it. Especially with thatlong driveway. But you've got theshoveling licked. You just plow rightthrough with 'Jeep' 4-wheel drivel

Plow out in the handsome 'Jeep'Wagoneer. Flip into 4-wheel drive, youcan feel 'Jeep' traction take hold. Icystreets? Slippery curves? Don't wprry.You've got 'Jeep' safety at yourfingertips. And with chair-high seats

and picture window visibility—you're,in command. Choose power brakes,power-steering, automatic transmission.Even your wife will enjoy winterdriving more in a 'Jeep' Wagoneer.

Winter driving, summer driving,any-time-of-year driving: You're saferwith 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive. Take atest ride and see. 'Jeep' 4-wheeJdrive. You've got to drive it tobelieve II.

'Jeep' 4-wheel drive. See us for a test drive.

22-^THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Dec. U , 1968

_ By Hy Cunningham

All-Officials Unit?By HY CUNNINGHAM

Would this be a nutty idea? The 1968 high school foot-ball season was written into the record books for anotheryear on Thanksgiving Day. Most of the selectors reacheddecisions on All-This, Ail-That and All-Everything teams.As long as so many gridders are now settled, and in somany ways, here's another to work on — an All-Officialsteam.

"Nutty," did the guy way off to the left side of thestands say? Maybe, and maybe not. The gridders shootfo* ^e U.L teams with high hopes of getting named on

something. It could be the officials wouldlike to shoot for an ALL team, too.

With 18 to 20 games in two countieson a Saturday, about 100 officials are putto work for the afternoon. Maybe thiswould even put some officials right onthe old "stick" with an eye on makingthe team.

THEY TAKE BUMPS, TOOThe boys in the white knickers take

their bumps as well as the football players.However, most of their injuries are more

plaints like water running off a duck. But when they wantto shut off the running water, they do that, too.

Now that we've gone this far, who would select the bigworking four? Coaches? Players? Ballots? Fans? Ormaybe the officials themselves? Officials are pretty niceguys, and they are not hated by all; they are loved bysome.

Now who would make a statement like that? Well, weheard a pretty rough and rugged football player say it lastweek. "I love all football officials, no kidding," he said.It came from none other than Jim Katcavage of the NewYork Giants. With 13 years in pro football alone, Jim couldn'thave been kidding. (P.S. He was speaking at the officials'annual dinner.)

THEY MAKE MISTAKESOfficials, football, basketball or any other sport, are

ail human. They make mistakes. How about the lost"down" in the Los Angeles Rams-Chicago Bears game onSunday? Officials here were suspended by.a strong com-missioner. Now, do doubt, they are cursing playbacks,.films and themselves for the blunder.

Then on the Shore football circuit the best heard thisyear was the official involved in two successive five-yardpenalties 'in one series, and there was no first down giventhe recipient. As the man says, 5 and 5 make 10. If it wasa chain measurement, the ball must have shrunk a bit.

Makes one wonder just how the "Big Kat" would reactto such a 5 and 5 situation with no first down for theGiants. Would he be a forgiving soul? It would be worthseeing. In the same situation, you can bet someone wouldbe tossed out arguing that one.

AN EXCELLENT YEARFootball officiating on the Shore this past season was

certainly more on the excellent side than the poor side,especially in the games we witnessed. Perched in the pressbox where you have a working official on the clock makesit easy. If you have a question, he straightens you outrapidly with a ruling. From the press box high above the50-yard line you certainly can pick out an infraction quickerthan the fan on the right or left end of the stands.

Like football, you'll catch an official now and thenwho might not be as sharp as .another. But, you will alsocatch a mighty poor ball club now and then. When thishappens, we're sure the officials don't move over to thecoach and say, "Where the heck did you find that team,or that play?" They might like to, but we have no recollectionof it.

So, maybe if we had an All-Officials team, we'd havethese boys in knickers studying their rules more thoroughly,as well as the mechanics of calling 'em on the field.

' RULES OF THE GAMEFans of the losing teams always throw the blame on

the officials whether it be by one point or 46 points. Whenit comes to the rules, they know about as many as we do,and that wouldn't be many. .'•'••

Come to think of it, this isn't as nutty as it sounds.The officials might even go for it. In fact/ what one. ofthem wouldn't be proud to be selected on an ALL team.We can just see them proudly displaying a golden patch ontheir jacket — Official of the Year team.

What in the world brought all this on. Very simple.We attended the. New Jersey Football Officials Associationdinner last week. Districts included Atlantic City, Camden,Newark and Trenton, and the Shore group which, is a branchof the Trenton unit.

Over the years Shore officials have been noted fortheir excellence. Tommy Phipps, who left for Florida lastmonth, has been classed as one of the best in Jersey, alongwith many other on the Shore running a close second.

FIVE LIFE MEMBERSOver the years, Shore officials have been outstanding

in- the- association, and a few of them have already beennamed life members of the group, John F. Cittadino, Milton"Red" Nichols Sr.;- William P. Pazicky, Frank J. Pingitore,and soon, James J. Egidio.

Three from the Shore have been chairman of the group,Pingitore, Phipps and Egidio, and others in line. It lookslike Milt Applegate of Spring Lake will be the next one.

"Somebody Loves Somebody Some Time" could be atheme song of Katcavage, and maybe it would catch onto the fans that call most all officials "homers."

AAMCOTRANSMISSIONS

EVERY MINUTE ANDA H A L F . . . SOMEONECALLS AAMCO

Evtry vmk AAMCO sotliflw morethan 10,000 transmission problemsYou get trtt towing* a fr«« road-check, fait, ifllcltnt service —most times In lust one day. Andwith AAMCO, your fronsmlsilon cantie protected by over 500 AAMCOCenters coaittMooit.

80? Railroad Av.., Asbury Parktnm Towing 774-6800

193 E. Newman Springs ltd.Red lank 842-2500

PICK UP STATION IMft SHOP. > T N I CRnCBNT PL.

JM-2MI '

Asbury ParkFalls AgainIn Hockey

BRICK TOWNSHIP-Edlsonhanded Asbury Park a 3-0trimming last Saturday in theJersey Hockey League at theOcean Ice Palace here.

Asbury Park and Edisonare tied at 1-5 in the cellarof the circuit. North Jerseyis undefeated with a 4-0record. Rahway is second at4-1, and Woodbridge holds thethird slot with a 3-2 record.

On Saturday, lPRgue-leadlngNorth Jersey will take on As-bury Park starting at 5:45p.m. The doubleheader willconclude with Railway meet-ing Edison at 7:15 p.m.

Players PlanLegal

CHECKING MATERIAL— Bobby Duhon, second from right, New York Giants' star rookie, congratulates RichRubley, who was named on the All-Garden State Conference team as a guard. Others, left to right, are Char-ley Davidson, co-captain; Hollis Haltom, president of the Bulldogs Boosters, and Coach Joe Rosati. The Boostershonored Rumson-Fair Haven Regional gridders last night at the Rum Runner Restaurant in Sea Bright.

(Register Staff Photo)

Boosters Honor BulldogsBy HY CUNNINGHAM

SEA BRIGHT — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool's football team failedto put records into the booksthis past season, but the Bull-dog Boosters made a newrecord last night when theyhonored the team, seniorcheerleaders, twirlers, drillteam and band members.

The record came when thebanquet concluded at 9:30p.m. at Nick Egidio's newRum Runner Restaurant here.

A new innovation for theathletes was a well-knownpopular athlete in BobbyDuhon, star rookie of theNew York Giants, booked asthe main speaker.

Duhon, speaking like aveteran instead of a rookie,spoke to parents as well asthe players. "Be proud andrespectful of your coaches.I know, they meant a lot tome when I was in high school.They have a full time job,and they teach self-sacrifice,discipline, how to be a gentle-man, and a man," statedDuhon. Bobby related how im-portant high school coachesare, and said, "You boys canlearn an awful lot from yourschool coaches."

In presenting words for theparents, Duhon' stated,"Coaches are like baby sittersfor parents." He then relatedhow important sports are."Sports are my life. I lovesports so much, it's hard to

put a price tag on sports. Ittakes a man to play sports,he gets knocked down, but hegets right up again. This typeof competition is carried onin later life. Parents shouldtake heed on what coachesdo for their sons and daugh-ters, and show appreciation,"declared the star rookie.

As for the players, Duhonstated, "This is your night.Set a goal> at the end of theseason, and at the climax,you'll cherish it." '

Duhon told the; players lessthan 30 per cent, will playcollege football, and maybeone per cent pro football."Right now it is a fun game;take everything along withyou that the coach has taughtyou. It's easy to win, hard toaccept defeat. I'm a poorloser, and I don't enjoy los-ing," sta'ed Duhon.

Duhon reviewed working forthe Giants, and told the.players of the long seasonstarting June 10 and endingSuper Bowl time, that is, fiyou make it.

When the Giants jumpedoff to a fast start this seasonplayers were talking SuperBowl, which reminded Duhonof a humorous story on SpiderLockhart, who said, "We'redoing well winning, and youknow if we go all the way,that $30,000 (Super Bowl) willhelp pay off my house."

Duhon told close to 200 in-attendance to stick with theGiants. "You'll soon see some

Hawks SeededFirst in Classic

UPPER MONTCLAIR —Monmouth College, District 31National Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics champion,has been seeded first in thethird annual New Jersey Ki-wanis Basketball Classicscheduled to start here atMontclair State College's Pan-zer Gym Thursday, Dec. 26. .

The Hawks, runnerups inlast year's playoff, posted arecord of 27-2 in 1967-68 andhave won their first four con-tests of the current season.'

Montclair State, Classicchampion for the last twoyears, was seeded second,while Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison was placed third.Upsala of East Orange wasgiven the fourth seeded posi-tion by the seeding commit-tee.

Opening round, pairingssend Upsala against PatersonState in the opening game ofthe doubleheader on Tuurs-day, Dec. 26, while top-seededMonmouth meets City College

of New York in the secondtilt.

The doubleheader on Friday, Dec. 27, pits FairleighDickinson - Madison againstPMC College of Chester, Pa.in the first game, with Montclair State taking on NewarkCollege of Engineering in thesecond game.

The semi-final round of theplayoff will take place on Sat-urday, Dec. 28, with the Monmouth-City College of NewYork winner meeting the Upsala-Paterson State winner inthe first game. The nightcapsends the FDU-Madison-PMCwinner against the MontclairState-Newark College of En-gineering victor.

The consolation and cham-pionship rounds will be playedon Monday, Dec. 30.

Montclair State capturedthe 1966 playoff by defeatingFairleigh Dickinson-Madison,70-67, and won the 1967 titleby downing Monmouth, 78-72,in overtime.

Reilly Tops FieldOn His Big Day

The record average crowdin harness racing — 26,042per night — was set at Roose-velt Raceway during 1964.

LONG BRANCH - B i l lReilly, whose track and fieldtravels have taken him toEurope, Africa, Central andSouth America this year, willmake his first New Jerseystart of 1968 here this Sun-day.

Sunday will be "Bill ReillyDay," as Long Branch payshonor to the LBHS 1961 grad-uate who has gained interna-tional fame for his runningexploits.

The USA Olympic teamsteeplechase runner will bethe star attraction and lead-ing entry in the series of roadraces being staged in his hon-or by the Long Branch Rec-reation Department.

The racing program willcommence at 1 p.m. from thefront of City Hall. First raceis a one-mile event for boys14 and under, and it will befollowed, at 1:15, by a one-mile race for women andgirls.

Reilly will take part in thenext event, the open five-milerun which will be broken downinto two divisions — highschool and college-club. Con-cluding the program will bethe five-mile walking race.

Trophies will be awarded tothe top individual and teamperformers and medals toother finishers in the eventsanctioned by the N.J. Asso-ciation of the AAU.

Tom Bazley, another ex-LBHS runner who last Sun-day won the NJAAU seniorcross-country title, will be oneof Reilly's top foes in the opendivision. Leading the earlyhigh school entries thus farare Doug Williamson of Mid-dletown, Tony Donohoe ofLong Branch and Brian Kel-ly of Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional. Former National AAUsenior champion Ron Danielof Hightstowh has signed upfor the five-mile walk. • I

exciting moments and you'llenjoy watching the Giants ingames to come. We have anucleus of a fine ball club. Asa rookie, the experiencegained will be carried on.Once beaten by Cleveland,$700 was taken out of Santa'sstocking," declared Duhon.

"We feel if we win Sunday,It will prove we are a greatclub, and will guarantee thetype of Giant players weare," he added.

The Giants play Dallas onSunday. "I'm' worried aboutDallas; I care about winningagainst Dallas, and so do theother players. It will prove

our earlier win against theCowboys was no fluke," saidDuhon.

The Boosters presentedteam pictures to varsityplayers and honored co-cap-tains Rich Rubley andCharlie Davidson. Coach JoeRosati announced Paul Hen-nessy and Steve Allen wouldbe co-captains next year.

Rubley presented gifts tocoaches Rosati, Tom Bain andCliff Applegate.

Hollis Halton, president ofthe Boosters, was master ofceremonies of the dinner.Mrs. Ira Miller headed thecommittee.

NEW YORK ( A P ) - A newbaseball rule which could de-prive a player of his salarybecause of illness or non-base-ball injury has widened thegulf between major leagueplayers and club owners.

The players, who h a v ethreatened to strike n e x tspring unless their pension de-mands are met, announcedyesterday they plan to takelegal action against aVvickmsanti-player rule" passed bythe owners during last week'sstormy winter meetings.

The rule, passed Friday byJoint action of the Americanand National Leagues -butovershadowed by the resigna-tion of Commissioner WilliamEckert, creates a TemporaryInactive List.

It provides for a player tobe placed on the list, for atleast 21 days and not neces-sarily with pay, if he Is "un-able to render service duringthe championship season dueto bona fide illness or any in-Jury not related to baseball."A team can return a playerto the list any number oftimes.

'Lonborg Law'The rule has been called the

Lonborg Law. It stems froma skiing injury that kept Bos-ton pitcher Jim Lonborg outof action for most of the 1968season.

Marvin Miller, executive di-rector1'of the Major LeaguePlayers Association, said theplayers group had informedthe owners it was opposed tothe new'rule prior to its pas-sage.

The players group, Millersaid, told the owners "that

since the rule was l i gwith the basic agreemint .be-tween the clubs and. tfc» Play-ers Association, we would, ifit were passed, take l e g a lsteps to enjoin its parlor-

"mance."In response," Miller said,

"the owners' representativesinformed our committee thatthe proposed rule was a sug-gestion of only one club, thatit did not represent the>«enti-mem of most of the clubs and,therefore, there was no rea-son for us to become exer-cised about )t.

"Last Friday, through news;paper accounts, we learnedthat this vicious anti-playerrule had been passed: Unlessit is withdrawn, we will, aspromised, seek in federalcourt to enjoin its enforce-ment against the playen."

Stepanow IsAll-Conference

TRENTON — Badma Step-anow of Glassboro State Col-lege, a graduate of Howell(Southern Freehold): HighSchool, Farmingdale, hasbeen selected to the 1968 All-Conference soccer team of theNew Jersey State College Con.ference. v • v-

Only a freshman, it Is rarefor a yearling to make,the"dream" team, but Stepanow,a back, gained a line spotwith his talent.

Stepanow, 5-8, and 155,should help the future teach-ers climb back into champion-ship contention the next threeyears. •

Hurry... sperfif offer»nd$ Siturdty night)

WAS SW.W _ _HURRY-SAVE>

AddSAFETYSPIKESTUDSto yourntw f9SBGoodyearwintertint

GET UP TO\TWICE THE'BITE ONSLICK ICE!

650tiro

Convir> your hew IMSGoodyur wlntar tintsow to htrd blilng SifitySplkt ttud tlrci (or mortgo In let tad mow.

Sffl&

WE HONOR:• EasyCharge •Sinclair

• American Express • Hem

• Diners Club • Carte Blanche

LANE'S Inc.120 MONMOUTH ST. 'StfWS? RED BANK

* n «MI«IMtt»l irtff""ITTtttlliMHiti l>l• • » • • ;',

THE DAILY REGISTER, Wedne*d»y, Dec. 1 1 , 1 9 6 8 - 2 3 ' ;

/Bishops, Spartans Favored in. '' ; ( f t * of a series)

Mrfnasquan ' says AsburyPark and Ocean Township arethe teams. to beat. AsburyPark says Manasquan andOcean are the favorites. Onthe contrary, Ocean says, it'sAsbury Park and Manasquan.

Red Bank chimes in w i t hthey're all going to be tough,and Matawan Regional, Mon-mouth Regional, Howell andJackson Township agree.

That's the uncertain pre-season basketbaU^picture inthe Shore Conference "B" Di-vision, as the eight clubs gothrough their final paces inpreparation for Friday's sea-son openers.

As was the case in the foot-ball campaign, there's adefinite new look in "B,"with Bed Bank and MonmouthRegional dropping down anotch from "A," Jacksonmoving up from "C" and As-bury Park bringing a strong

'team back into the S h o r eConference after being on theoutside looking in for a fewyears.

New CoachesAlong with its return to the

conference, Asbury brings a"new" coach, Bruce Cameron,who guided the Blue Bishopsin the late 1950s when theywere members of the circuit.H e , r e p l a c e s Bill Ulrich.There's another new mentor,Monmouth Regional's ValDurkac, who moves up fromthree years of directing t h ejunior varsity, replacing JoeLister at the Golden Falcons'helm.

Monmouth Regional hasnever had a winning basket-ball record, and Durkac hasWs work cut out for himselfin his varsity coaching debut.The Falcons are lnexperl-encea", with only three letter-men on hand from the teamwhich posted a 6-15 mark lastseason.

The lone returning starterla Mike Heara, a 6-1 seniorwho led the team in rebound-ing and'was second in scor-ing with a 13-point average ayear ago.

The other returnees a r eseniors Bob Ashton (5-9) andDoug Nichols (6-2), both foot-ball players who reported latetor the cage workouts.

A definite starter will beRobbie Jackson, a 6-0 juniorwho sat out the sport lastseason. Abo pushing for reg

a r e "

Ron TruexOcean Township

They are seniors Benjy Will-man (6-2), Richie Abrams(5-8), Herman Navarro (5-8)and Dick Johnson (5-7) andjunior Steve Newklrk (6-2).

The balance of the squad iscomposed of junior varsitygraduates and varsity re-serves. Seniors Sam Pinkston(6-3), Ronnie Kochman (6-1)and newcomer Gary Smith

(5-8) are bidding for starting;rotes, as are juniors JoeHenderson (6-3) and RonnieLyons (6-0) and sophomoreStanley Parker (6-2). :

Warriors InconsistentManasquan has lacked con-

sistency in pre-season scrim-mages, reports veteran CoachRonald "Doc" Nine, whoseteam will beout to better lastyear's impressive 18-5 log.

, JTwo .starters from, that-squad return, 5-11 junior ChipHirst, who is in his third var-sity year, and 5-10 seniorguard Dan Miller, in hisfourth season.

Miller, however, sprainedhis ankle in gym class lastmonth and is on crutches. Hisearly season availability isstill a question mark.

Another Warrior hopeful,6-8 junior Dean Forrest, alsois out with a bad ankle, add-ing to Nine's uncertain out-look for 1968-69.

"Six other boys are en-gaging in a real dog-fight forstarting jobs," says Nine,who isn't as sure of his team'sstrength as opposing coachesappear to be.

Rounding out the candidatesare senior Tom Hoagland(6-2), juniors Doug Kutz (5-10), Bill McKelvey (5-10),

Brace MacCutcheonMatawan Regional

Neal Burdge (5-11), S t e v eSylvester (5-10) and FrankRestaino (5-7) and sophomoreMike Moore (5-10).

Ocean RebuildsOcean Township, now in its

fourth year under Coach RonTruex, is rebuilding. Fivestarters, including All-CountyTauras Prlekstas, and threeothers are gone from the

S p a r t a n s ' d e f e n d i n g "B"championship team w h i c hwent on to a runner-up roll inthe Shore Conference cham-pionships and were second inthe Central Jersey Group i ncompetition won by AsburyPark.

Truex has two lettermen,6-0 senior Bill Woolsey, re-garded as the best shooter onthe squad, and 5-11 senior RonBlankley. Otherwise, Oceanlacks the big man and is be-low average in overall height.The Spartans can be countedupon to use a pressing de-fense and a running offense.

Although the balance of theteam is inexperienced on thevarsity level, several o t h e rhopefuls have moved up fromthe junior varsity team whichwas 17-5 a year ago. Severalplayers from Ocean's strongfootball team are in the courtfold, so their transition coulddetermine the early seasonfortunes.

Junior grldders Ed Busch(6-2, 198) and Jamie Henne-berry (5-11, 200) figure to bein starting roles, offering beefunder the boards. Sophomor?Mark Hlatky, a 6-1 hopeful,may fill the fifth spot inTruex'a starting alignment.

Bob OtrupchakRed Bank

The Spartans' coach is look-ing for backcourtmen. SeniorJohn Morgan seemed to fitthe bill, but he has dislocatedhis finger and will be lost tothe club for about a month.Rich Hutchison, a 5-11 senior,has moved into Morgan'sspot, but Truex is giving threeother guards a chance toprove their worth. They areMike Miller (5-11), Mike Bfeu-

tell (5-9) and Ron Weber (5*10), all seniors.

Forward candidates a r e. sophomores Scott Moore (6-0)and Ken Boughrum (5-11).

3 Bites ReturnBob Otrupchak, starting his

third year at the helm of RedBank, has three Mermen onhand. The Buccaneers w e r e8-12 in Otrupchak'S first sea-son, 10-10 a year ago. If pro-gression — an increase of twovictories a year — follows, awinning campaign may be inthe offing at Red Bank.

Seniors Phil Dotts (5-11),Bruce Farley (6-0) and BobPingatore (5-10) are the re-turning veterans. Dennis Hal-sey, a 6-2 senior who was areserve last winter, and FritzRoth, a 6-0 junior up fromthe junior varsity, are battlingfor starting berths, as areJim Golson, a 6-2 sophomore,and Warren Josey, a 5-10 ju-nior.

The Bucs' 14-man roster Isrounded out by three seniorsand four juniors. Dick Michel(6-1), Dom. Mascola (5-11),and Charles Erbe (6-1V arethe upper classmen. The Ju-nior contingent Includes PhilRollins (6-2), Harry Evans(6-1), Chris Kelly (5-10) andCharles Taylor (5-10).

Life Begins at 40 for Gordie HoweBy DR. GEORGE A. SHEEHAN

Back before Walter O'Malley headed his wagon trainWest and Ebbett's Field was still the home turf of theDodgers, one of the Flatbush Faithful stopped by to reporton our team.

"Cookie Lavagetto," he said, "is playing third basefrom memory."

This is so universal a fate of aging athletes that theweekly heroics of 40-year-old Gordie Howe, Detroit's peren-nial Red Wing, seem even more remarkable.

Howe not only notched up his 700th goal last week, healso picked up goals 13 and 14 for the sea-son Sunday against the Hangers. The twogoals were registered in one period alongwith two assists. That's just about as goodas a hockey player can get.

Howe, it evident, is not In the gameto pick up a few hangers, and entertainthe customers while gradually succumbingto what Seneca called "the incurabledisease of aging."

He is the complete hockey player. Hemakes all the right moves at the right ntime and with effortless ease. His timeon ice — taking his regular turn, on the power play, orpenalty killing — equals any teammate. Not for him isCicero's advice to leave the young men to "enjoy feats of

ruis arc semw ,*««.— arms,. throwiBjuthe-jayelin, swimming and running." He(fcfl) and'Bffl Me*yer' ;"is playing his S i t sJMtojt'and there are mogHfl-eome:,,rs:;*:

who saw limited varsity TYPICAL PERFORMANCE ^plaVYln 1967-68; Juniors JimMcKthley (5-10), who Is outfor the club for the first time;Cornell Wright, a ft-3 transferstudent, and Buddy Albert(5-9), a JV grad. Wright and6-3 sophomore Bruce Gerrityhave shown potential, a n dtheir work underneath couldbe the key to a surprisingseason.

While 'Durkac and most ofhis dub are new to the var-sity level, the coach knowshis talent from working withthem on the jayvees, a factwhich could pay dividends inthe long run.

5 Bishops BackAsbury Park,., Is without

three big members of l a s tyear's 17-5 club which reachedthe semi-finals of the, s t a t eGroup m tournament, RichMcPherson, Art Toomer andBill Gunther. They're biglosses, but C a m e r o n ispleased that five lettermenwho saw considerable actiontor the Blue Bishops are backto form what shapes up as asolid nucleus this winter.

Those who caught the historic goal on TV were treatedto a typical demonstratiton of his capacity to be in the

right place, his split second response to opportunity andthe deceptive speed of his shot.

Everything about Howe is deceptive. He is one of fewhockey players with change of pace. Much like fullbackJim Brown, who had this remarkable, even exasperatingslowness, waiting and waiting, for that opening and then hewas gone, Howe circles the ice like a predatory-hawkfloating on thermal and strikes just as suddenly.

One long time opponent, Toronto's Pierre Pilote, saysthat Howe is not quite the man he used to be but he isstill "so strong and so smart." He also is a real profes-sional, and when he is on ice I am reminded of somethinga soccer coach once said about that game, "The excitementof soccer is at the goal, but the beauty of the game is inmidfleld." Howe makes hockey more than a game ofshinny or a barroom brawl on Ice. He brings purity andprecision to a game that seems to depend on speed andviolence.

Longevity but not specifically this athletic longevity haslong been the major interest of Dr. Burton Shock, agerontologist from Baltimore who believes that many fac-tors, biochemical, physiological, and psychological enterinto the aging process.

BASIC CONSTITUTIONHowe seems to have been bom with the basic constitu-'

tion (6-0, 205 pounds). His rigourous training, an asceticway of life (he is a non-smoker and limits himself toan occasional beer), and the proper frame of mind haveaUowed him to:«ge( the maximum mileage out of it. He isnow 166 goals* ahead, of his nearest (and now retired) rival,Maurice "The Rocket" Richard.

Howe's equanimity on "ice, his Impassive and even non-

chalant approach to each new situation may have addedyears to his career while Richard's may have been cur-tailed by his Gallic tempernent. The French-Canadian, forinstance, was concerned about arena acoustics because hebelieved that the puck rode off his stick on the roar ofthe crowd.

When Arthur Morgan, the former president of AntiochCollege, said recently on his 90th birthday, "I am a lothealthier today than when I was 20," he credited it to thefact that he had taken care of his body as if it were a finemachine. And because he had acted not as an individualbut as an element "in human society In what 1 can do thatis of value." Modest team man Gordie Howe seems to fitDr. Morgan's theories.

Certainly no comparable figure of comparable ageexists in a sport as physically demanding and bruising asice hockey. George Blanda might get a few votes inAlameda County. There would be a word or two for .Jer-sey Joe Walcott. And for Archie Moore whom the late A.J. Liebling described as "a virtuoso of anachronisticperfection."

Beyond them we have aging athletes who have re-stored to guile and cunning to earn their paychecks. Thisis especially evident in baseball where most of the activeelders were pitchers. Satchel Paige, Hoyt Wilhelm, TomZachary, and Dutch Leonard all lived by their wits. Mastersof deception and gamemanship, they managed to foil boththeir opponents and the advancing years.

We 40 and overs, with nothing left but similar deceit andtrickery, should urge gerontologist Shock, who is findingout why people age, to test Gordie Howe and find out whythey don't.

Bruce MicCutcheon i l ling nil lStt year ascoach at Matawan RegThree lettermen, all reservesa year ago, return from a?club that was 9-9.

The returnees are 6-2 Ken'sHaspell, 6-2 Andy Bellamysand 5-8 Frankio Allison, all',seniors. Haspell and Bellamy,figure to draw the startingnod for the season's opener,but Allison, a football perfor-mer, may have to wait untilhe rounds into basketballshape.

After these three there Isbetter than average height,'but inexperience, all boys'having played junior varsityball last season, could hurt.

Candidates for startingberths for the Huskies are se-niors Jackie Lewis (5-9), RonSanders (6-0) and Daryl Lon-dener (8-0), junior Mark Bum-up (6-1) and sophomore TwillyCurrie (5-11).

MacCutcheon has one of thft«tallest players along the Shorein 6-9 junior Kent Johnson,*but his value is questionablyuntil he gains experience^through work, coaching and;action. : ;

Rebels Hopeful "Starting his third year as-

head mentor, HoweM's JltfJannarone hopes hisclub can improve uponyear's 3-15 log. The lone $turning starter is Capt. JohnWardell, a 6-1, 205-pound se-nior front courtman. v;

Dennis Poklikuha, the Relfeles Rebels' only other lettMj

winner, is a 5-10 senior iwho operated in a reserve ia year ago. <$,

Teaming with Wardell ro>derneath will be Herb Witburn, a 6-0 senior and AlexSerge, a 6-1 senior. The man*ber one reserve at center-for4ward will be senior Jack Pijfrjjvis, who is 6-3, 200 poundji

The fifth starter, Bill Fei$fa 5-7 senior, will team whs'Poklikuha in the backcourtii

Seniors Curt Lorenzen (5-10and Bob Clements (5-11) alsoare slated for considerable ac-:tion. Jay McDonald (5-9) andTony Ploskonka (5-7), roundjout the squad. \)

Jackson Young /,;Jackson Township won only

four of 22 games in the "OfDivision in 1967-68. With onlytwo lettermen back and ijump to the "B" draufcthings aren't very bright '1$the Jaguars'camp. [

However, Coach Florian"Lefty" Keller reports thereare spirit and desire aplentyon his inexperienced club.

High School Sports ScheduleTODAY

BaaketbellAdmiral Farrafnt at Croyilon Hall

(3:30 p.m.)

Keanatmrf at Bwmon-FH (4 p.m.)Henry Jludnoa at Wall TomehlpMonmouth Be». at Freehold Be l .Marlboro at Barttan

FBIDAYShort Conference

"A" WvlalonLong Branch at NeptuneLakewood at Brick TownahlpTonu River at Freehold B e eRarltan at Mlddletown

"B" DivisionMonmoQtb Reg. at Ooean Twp.Red Bank at Anbury ParkMaiuitqoaa at Matavan Be*.Howell at Jackaon Twp.

"C" DivisionCentral B « . at Wall Twp.Stare Rei . at Southern Rei .Pdnt.Beach at KeypdrtHenrr Hudaon at Point Bore

Garden State ConferenceRnmson-FH at Wrnlaod Park

OlierjHoffman at Croyilon HallRed Bank catholic at KeanabnrcCBA at Uatsan CathdUsSt. Roae (Belmar) at Mater DelMarlboro at SI. Joseph'. (TB)

^ WrestlingLong Branch at Neptune (4:30 p.m.)Mlddlftown at RaritanWall Twp. at Central Reg.Lakewood at HowellFreehold at Toms River

GymnasHcsHenry Hudson at West Point Plebei

(4 p.m.)SATURDAYBasketball

Neptnne vs. Manasquan at Conven-tion Hall. Asbury Park (1 p.m.)

Henry Hudson at Marlboro

South River at Asbury ParkOnnnasUes

KaauDnrgatHonrnontnKeg. (Jp.m.)Bamvllla at HoweU

WrestlingJackson Twp. at Ocean Tvtp. (noon)Matawan Beg. at Manamuan (I p.m.)Bnmson-FH at CBA

SUNDAYBasketball

Hudson Cathollo at B. B. Cathotto«:3O p.m.)

CBA at Notre Dame, Trenton <3itt||p.m.)

S P E C I A L I S T S• Mifltited • ReeesM•fANN>w4/, • OvtrhnM

•••rmtM•K''v F R E I 1

TOWINO ft DIAGNOSIS

264-9617Pool* A M .HAZLIT

Gir ls Garner M e d a l sMONTCLAIR — Four mem-

bers of the Shore AquaticClub earned medals in theN.J. State AAU Age GroupMeet at the Montdair YMCASaturday.

In the girls 10-under3-yardfreestyle event, twin sisters,'Terry and Kathy Miller ofShrewsbury, were one-twowith tinies of :32.7 and :32.8.respectively. Kelly Galvin ofRuroson (:33.3) was third.

In the 13-14 200-yard indivi-dual medley, Peggy Pingitoreof Little Silver finished firstwith a time of 2:26.8.

Other Shore participantswere Cathy Hayes and KurtVanderveer of Shrewsbury,Katie Galvin of Rumson andConnie Mach of Little Silver.

, ! • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • >" PART-TIME EFFORT,

FULL-TIME RETURNOuhtandlnq part-time diifribuforship wifh imm«di«te high In-come and greet growth potential. We ere en efflllate of eloe.l million dollar manufacturer. We In vile you to [oln eteam of Jgiceuful diitributors.

'{ NO SELLING OR SOLICITINGCompany completely ettabliihei all retail eccounti with heavilyeoVertiuiJ consumer products which you replenlrii on a sched-uled betit. Can operate from home. Car, reliability, e fewheuri a week (your choice) end, en Investment needed front

' $995.00 for Inventory.Lucretlve m o t available new In yaur loco! e m end vicinity.

Plwnt (wear er wtekdgyt l i;M A.M. • I:M P.M.

(201) 727.0800' er write, MR. OBORBB L. SHAW. Notional Marketing Director

S ROLFLUX CORP., Rte. 35, So. Amboy, N.J. 08879!••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Starts Thursday

4 DAYS ONLYSears 48-Month

GuaranteedBatteries

95with

trade in

Reg. 32.95!

GUARANTEE Free replacement within SO day* ofpurchase if battery provei defective. After 90 days,we replace the battery, if defective and charge youonly for the period of ownership, based on the |regular price less trade-In at the time of return,pro-rated over number of months guarantee.

Fits 9 0 % of the 12-Volt Cars on the road today.]Why wait for starting to become a real problem. WithSears Battery, you get the starting power you need . . .in winter or summer.

THE S K I SCENEMoit Cohen again writes his highly in-formative column covering the who,what, where and when of the ski slopes.Keep up with the action a n d . . .

Read this ColumnEvery Thursday in

Powerful AutoVacuum Cleaners

Sears Price O OO Reg. 10.95

Weighs only 2 pounds for theultimate in car cleaning ease.I6-ft cord plugs In lighter.

SAVE 3.07]2 VOLT ELECTRIC

HAND BUFFER

Reg. 12.95

The Sears electric hand buffer takei th»work out of polishing your car with profes-sional results. Easily plug* Into th» U voltsystem In your car.

Illuminated Auto

Make-Up MirrorsSears Price 4 , 0 0 R*8- 5-M

Clips on car visor. Plugs intocigarette lighter. Magnifyingmirror for dose detail work.

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVEg*U*fectioa Guaranteed or Your Money Back

OAKS. KOlaWCK AMD CO.

1500 Highway 35Middletown 671-3800

Open every evening until 10 P.M.until Christmas

Open "til S:S» Christmas Eve

& - T H E DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1968

ANNOUNCEMENTSWiJT AND FOUND

- — abu* WOT. V/Ort yuan* »«,-,^Cocker l-anirl. Black wl'h llrW

Chlldrens j * t Reward 787-

— German Shepherd. Blacktan. 14 months old. Vicinity of

J«rt Bt. « Lclghton Ave., RedReward. Call after * p.m. 747-

LOST AND FOUND

I/)ST — Bank Book NoV 43«H5OT.Howard Saving* InsttfcUon, Hewark,Jj. J. Psyjnent (lopped. P l t f n retu~to Bank. / • . _ _

LOST — Lady's silver watch. Initial*R.H. Reward. 12 stones. Cold nandion (ace. Phone 787-2321.LOST — Black handbag. Fri. after-noon at the Monmouth Shopping Cen-ter. Reward. Please write to Box B-145, The Dally Register, Red Bank.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICE DROPS $10 A DAYON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD

1967 CHEVROLET This cor Is picked out ol our reg-ular inventory to create interest.There is nothing wrong with It. Itwi l l bt sold to the first qualifiedbuyer.

Impalo v-o ...u.'-door station wagon.Maroon with black vinyl Interior.Automatic . transmission, poweri te t r lng . A beautiful car,

ORIGINAL PRICE$2,400

TODAY'S PRICE$2020

Codillac-OldsmoblleBROADWAY AT 4TH

LONG BRANCH 222-1234

LOST AND FOUND

LOST —O9>? •rlrtwxtth, LttUa Sil-ver A&P oiJtiie Mitd&t'lot. Reward.Call evening* ! « « J L

L TRANSiwiETATIONWANTED — Person to drive me toCarteret at 11:30 p.m. and pick m«UP at 7:45 a.m. Call 683-1407.

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone fi-nanced on a purchase or a good usedcar. Ask for our credit counselor.Town A Country Dodge, Inc., WMain St. Matawan. Call now 566-6100.1967 GTO — Custom Interior. Four'speed. Eow mileage. Excellent condl-llon. MuBt Bacrlflce. 52,358. Call 787-791* after 5:30.Ti)57 JJOfiOE STATION WAOON —Good motor, transmission, heavy dutysprings. Perfect for hauling. $90.After 5:30,747-5O97. •

EFour-wheel drive.

291-!278_7964 BUICK~LA~SABRE"convertihlc—Excellent condition. New tires, muf-fler, battery. Must sell. Call 291-0519,after 6 p.m.MUSTANO 1965 — V8,transmission. Excellent$995. Phone 566-5260.

three-speedcondition.

TRY US AND SEEKEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLUS

NO MONEY DOWNFi»« year warranty, Jmmotfoit an-il verr. W«'U ben iBroM'i dtii . Overroiuwe « l r , . . » v » you hundrsda,

O.U now! M8-W00TOWN & COUNTRY DODQB, H1C.

60 Main St. Malawan19ST CHEVROLET — Four-door stan-dard transmission. In good runningcondition, two extra tires. *200. call84S-4130 after 5 p.m.1968 FORD — Convertible, FalrlaneM0. 6000 miles. Excellent condition.Power steering, stick shift Yellowand while $2150. 741.8609.1883 FORD — xlTTour-door. Fullyequipped. Take over payments $5.27week. Town & Country Dodge. Inc.60 Main St.. Matawan. Call nowl566-6100.

WHAT A STEAL! Immaculate 1967Dodge RT. 440 engine, Automatic, 22,000 miles. Will sacrifice tor $1850.Call 747-5442 after 6 p.m. to see thisbeauty.1064 PONTIAC QTO — 389 cu. tn.,tri-power, many extras. .Must sell-drafted. Call 495-0351 anytime.1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Good Condi,tlon. Four new tires, new brakes.Asking 5*65. Phone after 9. 842-4318.DODGB — Polara, 1068, station Wag-on, fully equipped. Take oyer pay-ments, $17.47 weak. Town & CountryDodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan.Call now 668-6100.

AUTOS FOR SALE

rMERCEDES BENZ — 1964 Sedan.100D. $1750 or best offer. Phone 291-2777.1959 OLDSMOBILB "88' — $200. Callafter 3 p.m.,

787-8887.1963 LE SABRE convertible — Me-chanically excellent, top perfect, newtires, power brakes, power steering.842-3466.

TAKE A GOOD LOOK..AT THE QUALITY USED CARS

YOU GET FROM WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY

1967 SUNBEAMTiger convertible. White, black top.Black Interior. A good buy for thesport i car buff. Priced to sell.

Two-door hardtop*. (2 to choosefrom.) One 300 model and 1 New- < |port Custom. Both with factory air. *,

1966 PONTIACCarolina four-door hardtop. Lus-trous gold exterior with matchingInterior.

1967 CHRYSLER • 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98Convertible. Automatic, power ( 'steering, power brakes. Exception-! 'oily well cared for. One owner.

1966 MERCURY3 TO CHOOSE FROMColony Park wagon.

Park Lane 4-door hardtop.Monterey four-door hardtop.

Al l Just traded from original owners.

1965 PLYMOUTHFury I I I wagon. Nine passenger.Power steering, power brakes, auto-matic. Factory air conditioned.Wonderful family transportation.

FORD—Galaxle 600 convertible, 1967,fully equipped. Take over paymentsJ12.24 week. Town & Country DodgeInc., 60 Main Bt., Matawan. Call now566-6100.1959 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD —Pow-er steering, brakes. Asking {100 orbest offer. Phone 291-1068.1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Ask-ing $500. Call 741-0813, alter

6 p.m.PONTIAC — Firebird, convertible,1967, fully equipped. Take over pay-ments J12.16 week. Town 4 CountryDodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan.Call now 566-6100.I S i l RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 9-passenger wagon with power steer-ing, radio, heater, rack. J525. Call717-1858.PONTIAC—Bonnevllle, 1965, convert-Ible, fully equipped. Take over pay-ments $8.97 week. Town & CountryDodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan.Call new 566-6100.PONTIAC 1968 — Safari station wag-on, Air conditioned, power steering,brakes locks and tall gate window.Radio Hydramatic, heavy dutysprings and shocks. 8700 miles. 462-5563.BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take overweekly low payments to fit your bud-get Lowest bank rates. Town &Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mat-w a n . Call nqw 566,6100.1962 FORD 500'xl convertible. Powersteering, automatic transmission, buc-ket seats. $550. Call after 6 p.m. 462-3007.

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOB SALEMW CHEVROLET — Imptla. SuperSport C n u n , bi&ck vinyl roof, bladeInterior. Bucket *ea!«, cower steer-Ing. All tlated r l a « . Air-conditioning.S2T tnrlM. «2*W. « Und Vr, Middle-town, between « and • p.m. 7<M»i .

JEEP 1«HS — Watoneer. standard•hlft, four door. Low mileage with•now plow, t i l " Call 281-2208.1962 THUNDERts^- "> — Cray. Ex-cellent condition. Call

666-6581. .1965* PONTIAO — S+S. Excellentcondition. Must n i l , Asking 1.1200.Call 193-8507.1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON — Powerateering, .automatic transmission, ra-dio, heater. «750. Firm. 671-1968.OLDSMOBILE ~* Jet Star, 1055, lour-door hardtop, fully equipped.'Take overpayments. J9.36 week. Town * Counttry, Inc., 60 Main S t MiUwao. Callnow 566-6100. . •• . •• . ' .,-, ;>1862 CHEVROLET convertible. Excel-lent condition, (725. Call after « p.m.182-3007. j1068 DODGE CHARGER — RT. Takeover payments 118.17 week. Town &County Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Mat-awan. Call now! 566-6100.1866 DODGE POLARA — Four-doorsedan. Yellow with black Interior. 383V-8, many extras, good condition. 671-2039.1981 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New en-gine, new clutch. MT5. Call 872-1617or 782-6123.1065 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER —Air conditioned, automatic transmis-sion. Heavy duty suspension, newtires. Excellent condition. $1500. 717-~ * after 5 or weekends.

BEL AIR — Six-cylinder, auto-;. Low mileage. Reasonable,

lnt condition. 741-2889.'MUSTANG—Hardtop coupe 1965, fully'equipped. Take over payments of57.16 week. Twon A Country Dodge,Inc., 60 Main Bt. Matawan. Call now566-6100.1968 MERCURY — Cyclone GT Fast-back. Alr-condltloned, loaded. Lowmileage. Asking $3,300. Call 812-1235after & p.m.AMBULANCE 1956 —Excellent run-ning condition. $250.

787-0767

LINCOLN — Contlmentil, fourv- doorhardtop, 1967, fully equipped, air.Take over payments, J19.98. Town &Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Mala St.,Matawan. Call now 666-01(10.1963 PONTIAC — Bonneville, four-door hardtop. Full power, low mileageA-l. Asking $795. 8121219.1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Ca-tallna. Clean. As Is, where Is, Ask-ing $200. 261-7290.1S63 DODGE DART — Convertiblecoupe, fully equipped. Take over pay-ments $5.16 week. Town & CountryDodge, Inc. 60 Matn St., Matawan.Call now! 566-6100.1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE —283, automatic. Good condition, $300.Call 671-9691 after 4 p.m.1965 VOLKSWAGEN — 1500 variant.Needs new muffler and transmissionadjustment, $550. 872-1511.FORD — Galaxle 600, hardtop coupe,1967, fully equipped. Take over pay-ments $9.97 week. Town1 & CountryDodge, Inc., 60 Main St., /Matawan.Call now 566-6100.1962 ~BUICK INVICTA—Elght-passenTger wagon. Air conditioning, powersteering, dual speaker radio. $595. Call671-5237 after 5 p.m.1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof se-dan. - Many extras. Good condition,"lall S71-2639.

AUTOS FOR SALE

HOMEOWNERS-VItis U v t a U t e ofour , extended payment plan. Lowbank .rate*. Fivs year guaranteeTown & Country Dodge, Inc . / *60-Main BL MaUwaa. Call now 66M100,

1M3 CQRVA.tR — Clean. New mowtlre«. Oood condition. |W>. uttmiafter 4 p.m.

1904 MALIBU CONVERTIBLE — Ma-roon, white Ulterior and top. Excel-lent condition. Must isll, going toschool. 542-3831, • • • » • »

1965 BLUE, OPEL KADETT — Ex-cellent condition. Bnow tires. Radio.27,000 miles. To settle estate. (799.Call 741-36771988 VOLKSWAGEN — Bug, sunroof, loaded, clean. $H05. call 787-1211.1961 OPEL — Oood transportationcar. $100. Must sell soon. Call any-time after 6 p.m. 542-1788,106i~CHEVROLET — Impala tour-door. Good running condition. Auto-matic, radio, heater. $305. 787-2123.1958 CADILLAC — $125

, Call' _ 787-8281.

1961 DODGB~DASf~GT — Red,~Tspeed on floor. 6 cylinder, excellent

^running. 2 snows. $750. 512-7296.CHBVELLE~MALIBi;~i»81 ~—~Cm^vertlbte, eight cylinder, all power.$1000 or best offer. 816 Ocean Ave.Bea Bright. 812-9811.1065 CADILLAC — Coupe De Ville.Air-conditioning. Take over payments$17.38 week. Town & Country Dodge,Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. Call now!566-6100.VOLKSWAGEN 1982

CALL711-0151

1960 RAMBLER SEDAN — 1960 PON-TIAC STATION WAGON. $125 each,Call 787-3370.1961 RED VOLKSWAGEN BUS —Newclutch and battery. Good tires. Radioand heater. New rugs, plus woodpaneling. Shipping out. $550. 812-1101.1067 CHEVROLDT — Convertiblecoupe, Impala. Futlw equipped. Ster-eo. Take over payments $12.17 week.Town and Country Dodge, .Inc. 60 MainSt, Matawan.' Call now! 566-6100.1962 CHEVROLET WAGON — Six-cylinder, automatic. New tires, Goodcondition. One owner. 711-1561.1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE—One owner. Clean. $750. Call 717-1378after 5 p.m, '1905 CHEVROLET Impala. Four-doorautomatic transmission, power steer-ing; Very reasonable. 711-2503.

Noil cooler. $200. Call 787-1213 alter 6p.m. .,1957 OLDBMOBILE — 4-door hard-top. Radio heater, automatic. Newwheel brakes, battery. Needs trans-mission seal, master cylinder, $50.711-1805.1963 D.ODGE DART OT — Radio andheater. Brand new whltewall tiresand battery. Very good condition. De-pendable. 711-0577. v

1962 CORVETTE — New 327 engine,new tires, paint Two tops. Radio,heater. A-l. Call after 6. 291-1698.1959 8TUDEBAKER — $75.

Call^201-3631

1960 VOLKSWAGEN — Good\~1961~CHEVROLET STATION WAGON.Good. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. andSun., 787-3322.T961 JEEP~WAGONEBR~Four^wheeldrive, power steering. One owner. 37,000 miles. $1150 firm. 717-1765 (FairHaven) after 3:30 p.m.

SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE.

747-5400

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOB SALE1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAOON—VI, Powtrgiiit bwwmlMloa." JJT-2012. <. . .-'iMs CAI>IU,AC cownsmBlack. New Urea, tow miles.er with aly, *>rto» right flfrt

door. Automatic, white with red In-ttrlor, Oood atet^^/zaifUa1M« COMsfiHeYCLONB — T o w e rsteering and brakes. Clean. Sacrifice.Bee at 23 South Broadway after 4 pm.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1962 CORVAN — $3001961 CHEVROLET PICK UP — $550Call 741-1122 ^-~1950 GMO — Pick up truck. Excel-lent condition. $350. Call 872-0119 or512-5253 after 6. •1966 CHEVROLET S TON~PICK"UP .—<• Fleetaide. Phone

291-39611969 DATSUN — Pick up truck,ton. 2000 znlles. Phone

1 4954456.HALF-TON 1963 FORD PICK-UP —$525. Call after 6 p.m.,

871-3139.

MOTORCYCLESBRIDGESTONE' 1967 — SOcC.4,000 miles. Must sell.

671-9098

Only

MOBILE HOMESDELUXE MOTOR HOME —Lessthan 5,000 miles. Outstanding attrac-tion of 1968 N.Y. Sportsman's Bnow.Completely self-contained. Monomat-lc. Automatic refrigerator, etc. Mustsell due to illness. Will, take $7,500firm. Can be seen at 23 CarolinaAve., Port Monmouth. 787-0561.ORIGINAL VAGABOND — 54pxl0',Interior special specifications. 18' liv-ing room; complete bathroom. Size-able kitchen. Air conditioner, silvertop awning. Automatic gun type fur-nace. Low heat cost. Call 512-2733 af-ter 7 p.m. or all day Sunday.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235JUNK CARS — Towed free. Call RayHyer.

787-6774GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN —AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC.,Hwy. 35, Eatontown, 542-2111.CASH FOR USED CARS — Trucks,foreign or domestic. Dean, oppositeTwo Guya, Mlddletown. 671-9814.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRSFUEL INJECTION SYSTEM — FromChevrolet 327 cu. in. engine, also 13"wire spoked hub caps with spinners.Call 717-5986 alter 6 p.m.327-375 H.P. ENGINE — All newparts. Also engine hood, bumper and:rlll for 1958 to 1960 Corvette. Callifter 6, 291-1698.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport

VOLVOIN SWEDEN

THE 11 YEAR CAR!

Most '69 Models and Colors In Stock

6 New 1968 Leftovers In Stock

BIG SAYINGS!Monmoufh County's Import Leader

RED BANKAuto Imports

Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP1969 EVTNRUDE

MOTORSNew Jersey's Largest Marina SupplyHouse. 34 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 7415780.

BUSINESS NOTICES

jjgJ^PAINTOrOWira DUTCH BOT Rooms, hallw.y» an« « * " • • • * • « «up Al»o carpentry. No Job too «m»llof large; Free estimate. »od minorrepairs* Fully •Insured, Also commer.leal and residential 4SM1M. .

EXPERT CAMERA REPAIRSMX. CAMERAS

Call evenlnw 566-6628

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMAIE

O A L F R I D A Y ' _ • • • • " '

EXCELLENT ;opportunity for bright gal with toptyping skills, some light steno and apleasant telephone manner to wornfor one of tne company's top « e e u -tlves. This dlvertltled position also In.dudes involvement with inventory i e cords and reports, so the gal we Mek;jshould be comfortable working jvtth

Wee"'ffer splendid working conditionsand liberal benellts combined with acongenial atmosphere In our modemair conditioned offices.

INTERVIEWSTUE8. AND THURB.

J sun. -10:30 a.m. 2 p.m. - 1 p\m.AND BY APPOINTMENT

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Rt. 3S Holmdel 2M-B00I4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35 Drlve-In-The»tr«EXPERIENCED CO8METICIAN -Pull time.. Good pay. Red Bank aroa.Write Box F-100. The Dally Register,Red Bank. >WAITRESSES — Morning shifts andday shifts. Most apply in person, nophone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'SRESTAURANT, Hwy. 38, Mlddletown.WOMAN TO"wORK~WaJRY CLEAN-ING PLANT—Counter and factorywork. Experience not essential. Ap-ply in person. Six days and benefits.Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35, Mlddletown.WAITRESSES — Experienced- Parttfme and full time. Call fi32-4520.forappointment.EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES.WANTED—j?or lunches and eventnga.Apply In person Pleasant Valley Ion,Hwy. 34, Holmdel.NURSE, HEQI8TERBD — Emergen-c y room. Rotating days. Experiencedesirable, but not necessary. Attrac-tive salary, benefits. Contact Person-nel Department, Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, N.J.WAITRESSES WANTED — All Shiftsopen. Top wages, apply THE DO' JHOUSE. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 747-0893.ACTIVE], old established real estateoffice has opening tot someone wltbreal selling ability. Bplendld oppor-tunity (or qualified woman. Willtrain If necessary. Call today for appoJntment Jlay. Stlllman, MS Stat*Highway 35, Shrewsbury.SECRETARY — For ProfessionalOffice in Long Branch. Knowledge, oftyping. Shorthand required. Pleasewrite starting experience and salaryrequirement to Box B-Hl, The DallyRegister, Red Bank.BH3CRETARY — For busy executive.Excellent shorthand and typing re-quired. Professional office (not legal)offers unique opportunity. Car neces-sary to and from work. Salary com-mensurate with experience. WritsBox H-121, The Dally Register, RedBank.

12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — Withmotor, trailer and other extras. Mustsell. Excellent condition. Make offer.Call 6T1-I038 evenings.16* EASTERN — Mahogany Lap-strake with canvas, 40 h.p. electricEvlnrude. Good condition. 222-7781.

O'DAY SAILBOATSThe Jfacht Shop Dealers

1181 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright M2-1913T DYER DHOW — $100, 2 radiophone antennas with fittings $20 each*,pair of Kockawa*/ outriggers $75.Pair of outrigger poles, 22', $75. pro-peller 22"x25", right hand, 3 bladafits 1% shaft $35, propeller 10"xl0",3 blade, fits %'• shaft S10, three alu-minum ftBhlng chairs with rod holders$15 each. RCA 32V radio directionfinder ?20. Inverter 32 VDC to 110VAC $20, 4" compass $20. Also mis-cellaneous used boat gear. 291-1501.

BUSINESS NOTICES

EVERY SPIN OF THE WHEEL - A WINNER!

MECHANICALGUARANTEE

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a1965 PONTIAC *13 60 •

Grand Prix, full power, factory |1945 CADILLAC 121.20 '

Sedan dcVllle. Factory air. •f(/lf power. I

1965 CHEVROLET $91.30 •Impala two-door hardtop. Full _power. •

1945 QUICK 111.10 •Four-door LtSobre hardtop, •automatic, double power. •

1965 PONTIAC 113.10 5Bonnevllle four-door hardtop. •Factory air. Full power. •

• - * 'Jk* ' I I " « CHRYSLER JI4.80 •m *** " ' — ' " s ^ 1 Newport wooon, V-!, auto- Jmatlc, double power. •

• ALL LISTED CARS CARRY » " IMPALA •TwcHloor hardtop, V-8, double gpower, foctory a i r . _

1914 CHRYSLER - «10.10 •New Yorker four-door V-8, •double power. •

1944 BUICK 1U.60 mRiviera, factory a i r . Loaded. 5

1964 CHEVROLET $ 9.60 •Bel Air, slx-cvlfnaer, radio, •heater. •

1964 CHEVROLET $10.10 JImpala two^loor hardtop, V-8, Jautomatic power. M

1944 CHEVROLET S 8.60 |Impala tour-door sedan, slx-cyllndcr, stick, radio, heater.

1964 CHEVROLET $11.10Station wagon, Bel Air , V-8,automatic, double power.

1964 MERCURY > tWMMarauder hardtop. Loaded.

IS TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS(25 UP - FULL PRICE

ALL LISTED CARS CARRYFULL WARRANTY

1761 RAMBLER 112.10Ambassador, Cross Countrywagon. Fully loaded.

1M7 CHEVROLET H M OImpala four-door hardtop, V-8,automatic, power.

1947 CHEVROLET $18.30Impala, two door hardtop, V-8,automatic, power.

1944 CHEVROLETBel Air four-door.

19M IMPALA 114.49Convertible, V-S, double power,low mileage.

1916 FALCON $12-.S0Futura wagon, V-8, automatic,power. \

1964 FORD $12.60Country sedan, 10 passenger,straight stick, radio andhealer.

1964 PONTIAC $15.10GfO, V-8, automatic, vinylroof.

1945 CHEVROLET $13.10Impala Super Sporl convertible,V-8, automatic, double power.

IMS CHRYSLER *T5.(S0"300" four-door hardtop, fullpower.

•

••••

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

MONMOUTH

AUTO EXCHANGE747-3930

36S Maple Ave. (Rt. 35)Red Bank, N . J.

SLIP CQVERSSofa, $30, chair $15, with your ownfabric. Free welting, zippers, or over-looking. Fabrics also available. Callanytime 671-2384.RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order.Fast, efficient service. Use at home orbusiness. Call 741-3227 or 787-2*08.FURNITURE MOVING — AtUcs andcellars cleaned. Free estimates, callM7-3002.

TYP'N'COPYL4M Executive Typing and Mlmeo

Resumes - Letters . Reports 946-4303LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARSYARD8 OARAGES — Free estimates,pall after 3 p.m.-741-2149.SHEET METAL WORK WANTED —Small or large. Red Bank sheetMetal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank.741-3454. ' ;WINTER SPECIAL — New roofs $17per 100 sq. ft. Ten year warranty.McGOWAN ROOFING. Call 542-7647.

WAITRESSES — Experienced only,for coffee shop and dining room. - Ap-ply In person SHORE POINT INN.Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd., HazleLHOSTESS CASHIER — Experienced.Call manager of. Holiday Inn, -284-2400 between 10 and 3- p.m..WOMAN WANTED .— For kick pressand machine operation. Light assem-bly work. Apply Crown EngineeringCorp., Locust St., Keyport. 264-3086.EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — , Towork for president of growing tocalcompany. Position requires . experi-ence, Initiative and sense of respon-sibility. Good typing . essential.' Stepodesirable. Salary open. Write statingqualifications to Box B-143, Tat D»ll>Register, Red Bank.

REGISTERED NURSESOpenings available in modern, ttntl}equipped hospital. Congenial unifriendly atmosphere. Full time posiUons Include. _ v

STAFF AND OPERATING* BOOMNtmsBB.

BENEFITS INCLUDE 10 HOUR,"WEEK, '

FOUR-WEEK VACATION. 3« DAYSCUMULATIVE SICK LEAVE,

PAID MEDICAL SURIOAL BENEFITS,PAID LIFE INSURANCE, '

PAID PENSION PLAN,EXCELLENT PROGRESSIVE

SALARIES.Write or call for Interview, NurslnlOffice, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank

741-2700RN — Oral surgeon's office* five-dayweek Including Sat a.m. Start Jac2T, 1963. Write Box H-122, Th« DallyResgister, Red Bank. . i •OPERATOR — To work on draperles. Very pleasant surroundings. 2646252, 566-8440.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Olrl to trainin Hazlet. No experience necessaryFull time. Send resume to Box B-144,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

RN AND LPN3 to 11 and 11-7 8M(ts

2B1-34OOSECRETARY — Attractive youngwoman to work in local businessfirm. Typing and steno skills. Llbsrs.)benefits. 741-1123.

GEORGE MARSH & SONS — Localand long distance moving and stor-age. Agents for Engol Bros. FullyInsured and containerized storage.GEORGE MARSH £ SONS, 380 W.Prospect Ave., Cllffwood. 666-1104.GARAGES — Attics, cellars cleaned.Reasonable feo. AH types of weldingdone. Light hauling. 264-1793 Call any-time day or evening until 11 p.m.FINISHED ATTICS — Heereillonrooms, suspended ceilings, paneling,sheet rocking, taping. 842-4288.KEN BAHRS MOVES MACHINERY

Ocean Ave, Sea BrightCall 842-3190

PAINTING — Exterior and Interior.Robert' Glard, 39 Kemp Ave., FairHaven. 747-3172. Free estimate. Fullyinsured.F i o b h WAXING^- Commorciafandresidential. For estimates, contactP&M Associates, 671-2055.

MANY MORETO CHOOSE

FROM

LOW RATEBANK

FINANCING

— DAILY FORD RENTALS —

fS FORDr HWAY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT

BAYSHO'RCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY

FoetaryFreih 69i

ValiantsPlymouth!ChryslersWagons

Sals Price

$1950$2150$2895$2550

Pay Down

NO

NE

Pay Monthly

$46.58$51.36$69.84$60.91

HAVING A PARTY?Offlco Party — Cocktail Party

Shower, Birthday or Anlversary.Sandwiches, Salads, Meat Platters and*Hors D'oeurves. ,

CallMERRI MAKINGS

741-5033 Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. -12Two. days advance notfeo a "MUST"DRESSMAKING AND~ALTERATlbNS

CALL :

642-4621

FLOOR WAXINGReliable. 87S-0065

LIGHT HAULING — Attic, cellarscleaned, etc. Estates cleaned free oncondition. Odd Jobs home main-tenance. HENRY, 787-8180.SMALL FACTORY — Desires sub.aflflemhly work. Packaging and pack-ing. Quick and prompt service. Call838-5621 or 775-2177.• C A R P E N T E R " WnTdofepafrs" amfremodeling. Large or small Jons.Reasonable. Call 787-1D07.

NURSES AIDE — Experienced, ma-ture. 4 to 8 p.m. SHREWSBURY_MANOR NURSING HOME, 741-2059.WAITRESSES FOR FORT MON-MOUTH OFFICERS CLUB — Attrac-"— hpurs. Pleasant surrounding!.tiveMust be 18 or over. Call 532-4520 forinterview.BARMAID — Apply In person, Mon-mouth Lounge, 32 Broad St., Keyport.264-9829.LADIES—Without previous experienceyou can earn as much as $2 or moreper hour In your spare time. Avontrains you. Write J. Blrchall, P. Q.Box 788, Port Monmouth, or call 741.4343, 462-3377, 774-1220.WAITRESS — Day work. Apply Inperson Caramel Sweet Shoppe 39Broad 8t. Red Bank. TEXPERIENCED WAITRESS — \plp.m. Five days. Apply chapsl HillLuncheon, 453 Rt. 35, Red Bank."CAFETERIA~WORKER — Nationalfood company has openings for wom-an In local cafeteria to handle foodproduction on THIRD SHIFT. 11 p.m.to 7:30 a.m. 5% days. Experiencehelpful, but not necessary. Call 871-9342 for Interview.

SALESGIRL — Permanent position,full time, for general selling. Experi-ence preferred, but not necessary.Apply in person to Mr. Plnsley • atKislln's, Front St., Red Bank.WOMAN — To care tor small child,and light housekeeping from tf-4p.m. Must have own transportation.Call 671-1309 after 6:30 p.m.RN — 30 hours, one evening. RedBank physician's office. Writ* jj-i -The Dally Register, Red Bank.COUNTER GIRLS — Blx days"!week, six hours a day. Hours 6 p.fcto Midnight and Midnight to 6 a.hi.Apply In person after 6 p.m. DunUlnDonuts, .Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. ~

OTEaEWTELEPHdllB OPBR-ATORS needed tor one month, D»y

n l " r " F ° r H" l th A

1968 LEFTOVERSSTILL AVAILABLE

NEW STOCK OF

69 SIMCASJUST ARRIVED!

FIRST AVENUE

291-9200

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

229-4790

BUSINESS NOTICES

AndersonBros. Inc.

Packing • MovingStorage

AOENT/ALLIED VAN LINES

51-53 Mechanic St.Red Bank. N. J.

741-0030

WOMEN — AVON ' "PULL OR PART TIME, flavors! Urri.lories open for women who i n IntiV••ted In having a good, i t t a l r In-come. Bxp&rlence not necessary

BABYSITTER r- Working motherwants sitter for *part Urns work dayi'fVd e,v.eni1S"- p r e t " 'Llncroft. 8420254.WOMAN — who can type. To workpart tim& In physician's office as R dceptlonlst. Must bt willing to learnoffice procedures and to work fuli •time when necessary. Box 347, Holm-del.

DO YOUTlKE~CLOTHES? Ifotl'jflike working with Fashion Frocks. 'Free wardrobe and training. No In-vestment, average 110 per hour. Rap-Id advancement. Call 5011510.

REGISTERED NUR8EBAND L P~N»Wa have growing palm and need forhuries In all departments and shltuboth full time and part-time. Goodstarting sal»ry and benellts andchance to grow w|th us. Actlvt staffdevelopemonU In service training,Write Assistant Director Nurses Ser-vice, Jersey shore Medlcsl center,1645 Corlles Ave., Neptune. N.J . orcall 175-5500, Ext, 212. • ^

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)/

WANTED-FEMALE

TEMPORARY OFFICEWORK

Ugal TypisfMedical Typf.t

InsuranceDictaphone

Bookkeeper!All Business Machines

XafbUr t to B. M*»d*y ewwitt Frl-day* No f«e charged for temporarywork' Top Job* at k>p rstos.

MANPOWER INC.4 W. Front 842-43I3 Red BankBABY BITTBB —For Infant. Hyhome. 'Week day mornings, Llncroft.pwn transportation. 74M489.

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE

? LADY — To work in linen supplyMotion, making up drlver'a routes.Apply la person OARDEN S T A T E

"TOWBL SUPPLY CO., 82 Birch Ave.,Uttla Rllver or call 747-5778.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Fullor part-time, during 3 to u shift andweekends. Call 741-4700.SECRETARY i— For imall construc-tion office. Excellent working condi-tions. Fringe benefits. Salary {90 toS1O0. MANPOWER INC. 4 W. Frontit. , Rid Bank. 842-4343.

HELP WANTED-MALEPART-TIMB JANITORS AND WAX-

, U R 9 — 5-9 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. CallJ12-S579 before 5 p.m.

MANAGERTOR iHOB REPAIR DEPARTMENTGood pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re.pair Dept, Nelinor's, Hwy. 35, Middle-town Stopping PeptrtnwitPLUMBER — Experienced In Job.ttlBK work. Excellent working condl-tons. Must b» A-l mechaalc. F. V.VeraJK, 741-7817.

SALES - REAL ESTATEHigh' commission plus bonus, willtrain. PAUL BRAOAR AGBNCY, 747-0221. Call for appointment.PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — Forlarga OH dealer. Must be experi-

e n c e d and reliable.. 741-7643.CARBBR OPPORTUNITY — Join onoOf Monmouth and Ocean Countiesfanteet growing real estate agencies.We will train and prepare for licens-ing, through our special companysicnool, qualified young men for po-altlons In one ot today's most luora-live professions, if you are InterestedIn first year earnings of $12,000, withunlimited future Income potential, callMr. Bte«ni,-^»T«00.

MECHANICA MAN HANDY WITH TOOLS LOOKING

FOR A GOOD PERMANENT JOB.

SEE ROBERT GERINAT THE GERIN CORPORATIONHIGHWAY 35, NEPTUNE CITY.

WE MAKE GAUGES FOR DIESEL ENGINES.A NICE CLEAN SHOP WHERE A MAN'S

EFFORTS ARE APPRECIATED.

ALSO SEEKING A WOMAN FOR BENCHASSEMBLY WORK.

HELP WANTED—MALEMEN

MATERIAL HANDLERSDue to our policy of Internal promt,tions, once again we have severaopenings available for men as materlahandlers. Our starting rate Is |1.9iper hr. with regular Increase! amexcellent advancement opportunitiesA good iteady work record, ratheithan experience (a our only qiumflca-tlon.

We offer splendid working conditionsand liberal benefits combined with acongenial atmoiphere In our modern,alr-oondltloned plant.

INTER VIEWS' v

TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS9 a.m. - JO a.m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Rt. 35 HolmdBl, K.14/10 ml. so, HI. 38 Drive-In Theatn

MAN — BeUred, as ticket taker intheater. « Must be reliable and neatNo experience necessary. Apply Inperson only, Town Theater. HlgMwaySo at Palmer Avenue, Mlddletown.MALE UNSKILLED HELP — BorneJob! pay good incentive rate! artcrshort tratmng. Hospitalizatlon, paidIiolldays and other benefits. ApplyATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Kcyport

An equal opportunity employerPLUMBING MECHANIC r- Fully ex-perienced. Steady year-round work.Call 531-8086.TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC —Experienced. Welding helpful, Call Mr.Gray, 648-3220.PANTRYMAN WANTED — Apply Inperson PMatant Valley Inn, Hwy. 34,Holmdel.•NOW PLOWING SERVICE WANTED— For antlre winter season. FairHaves Shopping Center, River Rd.Writ* to Box D-122, The Dally Reg-ister. Red Bank. Describe equipment•nd give name, address and phone.

PAINTERSJDxpirlwctd only. Call after 6 p.m.

9T1-076SMECHANIC 8 P.M. - ) 0 P.M.

SET-UP(Part Time — Permanent)

We seek an experienced set-up me-ehanlQ preferably familiar with setnl-tuto filling and packaging equipment

We offer excellent working oondl-tiona, combined with a congenial at-mosphere In our modern air-condi-tioned plant,

INTERVIEWSTUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS '

9 st.m. -10:30 a.m. 2 p .m. -3 p.m.AND BY APPOINTMENT

LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Rt. 35 Holmdel 284-00004/10 ml, so. Rt. 35 Drlve-ln TheatreHANDYMAN —-Must have g o o T F e f•rences. $1.73 per hour. Oall

264-WOOflBRVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Full time. Will consider older man.

"Apply In person only. WALT'S BUNO-CO, Hte. 85, Cooper Rd., Jllddlotown.WINDOW CLEANERS — Experiencedonly. Starting pay (3 an hour. Call»ny tlnw 686-3790.

MEN WANTEDTo train as Chemical Operators. Highstarting rate, premium pay for rotat-ing' shifts. Generous fringe benefits.Apply personnel office.

HACTO CHEMICAL DIVISIONW. R. Grace 4 Company

" i King George Post Rd.Ford, N.J.

An aqual Opportunity employer{PERMANENT POSITION — ShippingAnd receiving man for manufacturing

Slant Must be over IS years of age.pply CROWN ENGINEERING

CORP., Locust S t Keyport 261-3086.DMHWASHER

Male, Over 18. 291-3(00

MAINTENANCE MEN — Piping,Welding and machine repairs. Expert,ence preferred. Apply "in person,SPIRAL METAL CO.. Foot of SouthBroadway, Boulh Amboy.EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Per.manent position, BURDGB'fl GARAGE, m Branch Av«., Little Siv«r.CARPENTER — Experienced. Yea:round work. Report on Job. CountrWoods, off Red Hill Rd.,, HolmdeHXPEMBNOBD BILK SCRBEt*PRINTER — mill or part-time. Ca264-8576.

MECHANICSEWING MACHINEPart-time and full-time. Experiencedon 241, 112 and 179 class Singers, U.S.and Lewis blind stitch. Salary openCall 222-SS45 8 to 5 or 741-2575 altei0. Long Branch Manufacturing Co.Children Coats, 20 3rd Ave., LonjBranch, N. J,SERVICE STATION ATTBNDENT —Experienced. Five days, 40 hours.Apply In person BRITTAIN'S SUNO-CO, Hwy. 35 * Laurel Ave., Middle-town.CARPENTER — \8teady work, goopay. Experience necessary. Must t>able to lay out job. Call 440-7276 a:ter 7 p.m.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISORTRAINEE

Some background In assembly prOductlon with ability to lead peoplfand carry responsibility. $120 pe;week, Reply to Box 886. Red Bank.TRAINEE—Consumer finance. Gooisalary plus all benefits'. Steady ltlon with assured future. TelepnomH. Cohen. 741-0000.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —And shop helper. PermanenBURDGE'S GABAOB, 5S7 Branch Ave,Llttlo Silvor.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERSINDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

Many excellent opprotunltles in R&Dproduction and sales available. Bentreaume or' call 741-3555.

EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL77 Broad St. Red BankCARPENTERS AND HELPERSWANTED — Good pay, steady em-ployment. Inquire at 8CHLOEDERCONSTRUCTION, 250 ShrewsburyAve., Ked Bank. iSERVICE STATION ATTBNDANTI(2) — One full time and one parltime attendant. Experience preferred,but not necessary. Apply MlddletowcAmerican, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.

PRODUCE CLERKImmediate lull time opening, Exp&itanced. Excellent salary. Good workingconditions. AH company benefits.

BI© W SUPER MARKET86 Newman Springs Rd. Red BanSTATIONARY ENGINEER — Blu«Seal.'Excellent opportunity. Good sal-ary, plus full benefits. Apply Amcrl.can Smelting & Refining Co.. 1160State St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Anequal opportunity employer.MEN — Professional placement feespaid. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL,77 Broad St., Bed Bank. 741-3556.PORTERS—Full-time positions avail,able with good salary and full trlngibenefits. Contact Rlvervlew Hospital,741-2700, Ext. 225.

HELP WANTED-MALE

MECHANICS WANTEDNEW MERCEDES-BENZ

AGENCY'.Opening January in unit Silver hasi tv t ra l opining] for exceptional lineRMchonlcs. Siveral years experience

'required. If you can qualify call Mr.R. A. Brann for Interview. Area code(*0v) S3M764 or wrl l t C. DouglasAlan..100 Octanport Ave., Little Silver, N.J.' (Call evenings 6 to 8 P.M.)

PHYSICIAN — Licensed In New Jer-sey. for blood bank part time. BloodComponents. 842-0701.SHORT ORDER COOK — Expertenced. Days. No Sundays. ApplyChapel Hill Luncheon, Rt. 35, RedBankSERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Wanted for LINCROFT QULF, 679Newman Springs Rd. Apply in person.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—day time shift. Experienced. Applyperson. Fulton Texaco Station. Rt.Middle Rd., UazletPOUTER — For Hazlct area. Daywork. Good stsrtlng salary. Vacationand fringe benefits. 747-5566.

HELP WANTED-MAi.E

PRODUCTION EMPLOYEESWe need people to work rotating shifts.Wa are wilting to supply the following:

• Steady employment close to norm• Excellent wages Including shift differential paymentl• Hospitalizatlon• Life Insurance• Disability and sick benefits• Retirement plan

Apply at

(A/mstrongBeers and Francis Sis.

An equal opportunity employer

Ktypori

HELP WANTED-MALE

PATROLMAN 'WANTEDAPPLICATIONS for position of patrolman on the Little Silver Police Department are now being received, Ap-pllcant must be between the ages o:31 to 35 years. Applications caa be obtalned from Headquarters, 8 a.m. to5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ap.plication! must be In by December 13,

ELECTRICIAN — Some experienceIn Industrial and Commercial workfor growing concern. Call for appoint-ment, 669-8019.RETIRED MAN—PORTER—HANDY.MAN — Full time or part time mornIngs, steady employment Pleasanlworking conditions, Apply manager,Lerner Shops, 81 Broad St, Red Bank.OtVB PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS—Earn up to $18,000 plus regularcash bonus. We train. Limited travelIn Red Bank area. Must work with,out supervision. Air mall, T.P. DIcK-erson, Prea., Southwestern PetroleumCorp., Ft. Worth, Texas 76101.

DRAFTING TRAINEEExcellent opportunity with rapid growthglaaj manufacturer. Will devote {109of time to mechanical drafting andrun Ozalld other 6096 o& time. Requirehigh school graduate with draftingtraining. Apply In person to PertonnelDepartment with sample! ef youidrafting.

MIDLAND GLASS CO.CLtFFWOOD AVB.CUFFWOOD, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerNIOHT STOCK CLERK — Full time.Experience preferred but not neces-sary. All benefits. Apply in person,MATAWAN FOODTOWN. 128 Main St.PARTS MAN — Full or part-tim«,paid vacations, benefits. Apply Inporson, MOUNT SNOLISH FORD,Red Bank.

MECHANICS WANTEDOVERTIME AVAILABLE. BRAKESAND EQUIPMENT INSTALLATIONSON TRUCKS. BLUE CROSS, BLUBSHIELD, PROFIT SHARINO ETC.CALL MR. DAVIS, 351-7500.CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'SHELPER — Btoady Job. 531-2883,to 7 p.m.

MEN PART TIMENights 6 p.m. to 10 p.m, Permanentoffice cleaning work In Union Benchtjulldlng. No experience necessary. 6urrepresentative will b* InterviewingWed., Dec. l l , Q p.m. to 6:30 p.m, atThe Harmony Bowl, Rt. 35,-^lddlatownMEN'S CLOTHING SALESMAN —Permanent career opportunity lelllnfflno tailored clothing. Muat be willingand able to serve our clientele In aprofessional manner. Apply in person&;30 to noon Mr. Eastwlck, J- Krldel,Broad and Front Sts., or phon* 74V5300 for appointment.MECHANIC

SET-UPWe seek an experienced get-up mechanic preferably familiar with lemauto ruling end packaging" equliunenl

Wo offor excellent working conditionsand liberal "beoeBtsi-veonibtaed wltn acongenial atmoapMire in cuf modern,alr-condlttoned plant *

INTERVIEWSTUEBDAY3 AND THURSDAYS

9:30 a.m. - II a.m. 2 p.m. • 3:30 p.m.LANVIN-

CHARLES OF THE RITZRt. 35 Holmdel, N. J.i/10 ml. so. ol Rt. 38 Drive-in Theat:FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER —FredD. Wlkoff Co., Z34 Haple Ave., neiBank. Apply in person.

SHEET METALLEAD MEN AND HELPERS

The Trane Company Dealer Organlza'tton has openings in several locations,[or lead sheet metal workers andhelpers. Excellent opportunity for yearround work for good men. Good work-Ing conditions. Growing companies,first class shops. Call Mr. Henderson,678-1200 weekdays or evenlnzs 232-0926.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER —Ex.perienced only apply. Call

8(2-1083

HELP WANTED—Male-FemaleMEN — WOMEN

Our firm needs U to start immediately. No experience. We train. 1115-$170 to start Call 741-4015 between2:30 and * p.m.REAL ESTATE 3ALEB MANAGER—To handle supervision of sales staffand all advertising. Active localagency. Excellent opportunity for theright person.' our sales personnelknow of this ad. Write giving exper-ience and qualification, to Box Q-190,The Dally Register, Red Bank.STUDENTS OR ANYONE — Be yourown salesman, Belling Christmaswreaths, grave blankets, etc., oacommission basis. BONGARZONENURSERY, 842-0718.

EXCELLENT SALESOPPORTUNITY

If you qualify, be your own boai —tales representative with large multl-)llllon dollar firm. Opportunity fornan&gement. Excellent for the person

with ability to meet and talk withpeople. Begin with salary plus com*missions. Comprehensive training pro-gram. Liberal fringe benefits, cal540-7587 for appointmentAn equal opportunity employer. M/F.

TAILOR OR SEAMSTHESS — Fordry cleaning store. The Vogue, Has-let Shopping Center, Bethany Rd.(Hazlet,

ipplng C264-9767.

STEADY PAHT-TIME HELP — Maleand female, mornings. Apply atFOODTOWN, 126 Main fit, Matawan

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines-TypewritersADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold; rented, repaired. Sorplco's 101Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-O4BS.

Diamond* Bought or RestyledLet us-buy the diamonds you don'twear or let us restyle them for youpersonally. Reussllles', 30 Broad Bt.

DraperiesUpholstering, draperies, slipcovers.

-GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS,U7' Broad, Red Bank. 747-0852.

Electrical ContractorsO. * C. ELECTRIC — Hew irlrlng,rewiring. Blectrlo heat. No ]ob too•mall. 741-90*0, 7*1-8766.

EntertainmentTickets available for latest Broad.way shows and Major Sports Events.176 Monmouth St., Rid Bank.

General ContractorsCARPENTRY - Additions, paneling,steps, aldewalks, patios, odd Jobs.Reasonable rates. 842-OB5, 747-2338.J. PALLADINO * SONS - Contrse-,tors Patios, additions, walks, etc.We ipeclallie in plumbing and heat-Ing ot all kinds. 40 Hanson PI.,Llttlo Silver. 842-5108 or 5199.

Moving & StorageMOVINO-ALL POINTS USA

Direct ServiceFla.-Calir. Specialists

•NGEL< MOVERS•SlheutBBS

741.2511

Odd JobsLIGHT HAUUNO—Cellars, garagescleaned up. Have truck. Free esti-mates. 741-2149 after 3 p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONE3 — Painting andwallpapering. Fully insured. For treeestimates,' call 220-3838.PAINTINO — Interior, exterior. Oen-eral' repairs. Free estimates, Reason-able rates. Call 583-1350 '

SAND BLASTINGYour premises or ours.

220-2444BB CONTRACTOR - Painting. In-terior and exterior. Free estimates.Reasonable rates. Call 787-8281.

ROBERT S. FARWELLPainting A Decorating

For Free Estimates Call 8(2-3100PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Rob-ert Oiard, 39 Kemp Ave., Fah* Haven.747-3172. Insured, free estimates.

Pearl and Bead Restringing

Expertly on braided nylon, fl.60 a.strand. Sterling clasps from 75o.REUSSO.LES', 30 Broad St., RedBank.

Photography

WEDDINOS - Portraits, Theatrical,Advertising. FILM ART PRODUOTIONS, Fair Haven. 741-4744.

Plumbing and Heating

PLUMBING — Heating and bathroomromodellng.

CORRIGAN'S117 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2709

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding *insulation installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. 775-0703. 291-0340.

SIDINO — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed,

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7900BBLFORO ROOFINO A SIDINO CO.New roofs and repairs, aluminumsiding, windows, doors, awnings. gut-Mrs, leaders, shutters, BelfOrd, N.J.787-1529. 15 year guarantee.

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil KMI.0

BIGod bless us every one I1 said Tiny Tim.

HELP WANTED-Male-Female

GENERALFACTORY

No Rotating Shifts

Permanent WorkWa ars a leading mtnufacturtr ofscientific equipment. Excellent growthpotential and fringe benefits. Experi-ence preferred, but not necessary tor:

• Lathe Operators• Drill Press Operators• Stock Clerk• Mechanical Assembler

Apply: 0 a.m. • 4 p.m.

STEPHENSON"Saving Lives Is Our Business"

65 White ltd. Shrewsbury, N. J.

RELIABLE CASHIER — References.Apply in person, MARTINI'S BINBR,Rt- 36, Keansburs.

FACTORY WORKImmediate PERMANENT- openings formales and females. MUST work ro-tating nhiftl. Starting W.3S14 per hourplus ihlft differential, OVERTIME.Excellent fringe benefit*. Drive toExit 120. Garden State Parkway, rightturn on Matawan Rd., lift turn onCllflwood Ave. to plant. Apply In per-son lit Personnel Office.

MIDLAND GLASS CO.OUFFWOOD AVE.0L.HTFWO0D, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PLAYGROUND AIDES WANTED—Ap-ply Mr. darks . Sycamore School, NewShrewsbury. 842-2800. ti.co per hour.ANYONE WHO LIKES TO SELlT—Group selling or referrals, etc. CslI7874070. •

SITUATIONS WANTEDFemaleMOTHER — Of pr«-sehool childrenwill baby-sit In own home. Call 291-

WOMAN — Wants day« work clem-Ing. Call after 6 p.m.

741-0133WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME

Lincroft area741-4788

SITUATIONS WANTED-MaleRETIRED from own business, hartl-ware md paint products, Knowledgeof bookkeeping. Cill after 7 p.m.631-4785.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GULF SERVICE STATIONS FORjEASB — Modern 2-bay, good nclgh->orhoods and transit trade. Paidtraining. One In Matawan and one InChMiequake. Call days. HE t-eets.After 5 call 727-1S17.BUB SHOP FOR SALE — Fullyequipped. Call 787.0828 or

278-7078MILK ROUTS FOR BALD — Nuts,175 per week. No down payment forqualified man. Write Box H-120, TheDaily Register, Red Bank.RESTAURANT AND LOUNOE FORRENT — Established, operating. Lib-eral lease arrangements. Seating ca-pacity 200. Bhore Area, Right oppor-untty for energetic operator. Reply

P.O. Box 187, Eatontown.EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Estab-llBlied clientele. Central N.J. city.Reasonable terms. Owner will train.Box ItBR IMP, 125 W. 41 Bt., NY 38.BUSY GENERAL 8TORI1 ANDPOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — SmallInvestment. Rent $135 per month.681-1210 or 419.7302.

MONEY TO LOANMONEY AVAILABLE — For 1stmortgages UD to 80% for qualifiedapplicants. Call T. Frank ApplobyAgoncy, Inc. 775-3300. Mortgage x^oanCorrespondents for The Howard Sav-ings Institution.

INSTRUCTIONMove Up To The

COMPUTERGENERATION

IBM KeypunchIBM Computer Programming

IBM Office Automation

NORTHEASTCOMPUTER INSTITUTE

Enroll now In day or night clasies.Free placement ild. Approved forveterans.5* Broad Bt Ked Bank

T47-IS47

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn bustneis, industry and governmentstart with X3GPI training, Day andtvenliws. Oall BCPI « t M2-2800 o]visit ECPI, 285 Moomouth Park Hwy.,West Long Branch.ART LESSONS - Morning StudlClasses • Beetnners, advanced - ai:media, by Lonla Efthyvnulou. "Btudlr21", 21 Bread Bt.. Red Bank. Ca|741-6356 mornings.PIANO LESBONS — All ages, by ex-perienced teacher. Mfddletown are$2 balf hour. 642-3293.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS, ADDXNO machines.All msJces new or used. Guaranteed.Low as (25. Berplco's 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. 747-0485.DESKS J15 up FILES, tablet, ohalrs,adding mhohlaea, typwrlters, officeequipment, etc., at bargain prices.New or used AAC DESK OUTLET,Rt 33, oakhurat 531-3990.

HAY FOB BALE65o a bale and up. Also straw.

462-9273FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES.WELFARE AND PEOPLE W1TICREDIT PROBLEMS, IMMEDIATEDELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-0838.

RENT A TVColor or black and white. Day, weekor month. Low rates. BAYBHCP.E TV36 Church St., Keansburg, 787-4(00.

FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINOOOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and allaccessories with Individual personalservice. Call Virginia Klmba.ll, Fret-hold. 492-7773,

Sals - Introductory . SaleClear Plastic Slipcovers

S-plecs aet S70.9C pin fitted to youifurniture. SO years experience. Ouaranteed workmanship, Call Anytime. 40!

SINGER ZIO ZAOLate model. Reposesied, Makes bu^tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs mattachments. Full price (59 cash ci16.50 per month. Trade-Ins acceptedCREDIT DEFT. 254-55B:

TRAILER LOAD. NEW FURNITURE SALE

SAMPLES ONLY — WaJnut finish marresistant four-drawer chest or stnglidressers, »30. Mirrors, S15. DoubKdressers, J-T5, Giant triple dressers, SilOver 200 pieces to pick from.IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE

CREDIT -FREE DELIVERY27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-001DECORATIVB CASEMENTS — 00(yd. slipcover 39o yd, upholstery fabrlcs 03c to (4.09 yd. Little Silver Up.hoistery, 333 Sllveraide Ave.MODEL HOUSE FURNITURE —Seven rooms. Can be seen on Leon-ardville Rd.. near Chanel Hill Rd..Leonardo. Sign "Olkwood ParkHomoa."29' LINOLEUM — Chest of drawers,clotbes olonet, dinette set, rugs, wallclock, other Items. 405.0363. (Keaniburg).

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALEF l n t Quality w a] 1-to-•wall carpcUnf.All fashionable colors and patterns.601 DuPont, Acrllan, Kodcl. cto. AlaoIndoor and outdoor and, kitchen COM-MERCIAL CARPET. Priced rightShop at home lervtcc.

Call Mr. Prentlas, 251-S208Financing arranged.

LADIES CLOTHES FOR BALE -Blouses, skirts bags and stockings,etc. Lest than half price. Brand newstuff. Belling out. Ladles Accessories,8 Canal St., Red Bank. 741-2976.

PIANOS-ORGANSMay ws offer the following for youconsideration:

Low warehouse prices.Large selection-new and used Studenlpianos from £25. Flayer pianos newand used. Our own delivery service.Financing-nothing down-3 years. Niinterest on 90 day accounts, unllmltcirentals from 97o a week. 1 year frcservice, quality pianos to (13,000. WiInvite your teacher'! Inspection. Christ,mas Eve delivery. FREEHOLD KIM.BALL PIANO & ORGAN WAREHOUSE, 44 South St., Freehold. 431UBS. 462-4730.

ONE PERSIAN ORIENTAL RUG—(Hamadan) 17x12'. Excellent condi-tion. Appraised at $2300. Can be seenat Rlvervlew Hospital. Will accept anoffer. Call Mr. Pawlowskl, 741-2700,cxt. 231.HAVE A CLEAN OARAGE — Uia garage grease pan 21X45X1 inchdeep. 18.50 each. Two for $15. RedBank sheet Metal Co., 1 Leonard St.Red Bank. 741-3457.GARLANDS — 9'$2 each..

lengtlls with lights.

POLAROID — Automatic 100 landcamera with flash attachment. $60.Call 747-9444.ONH BLACK LH3ATHEH COAT —$20,1 brown suede coat, mink collar, $35,1 light blue spring coat $10, size 7.One pair English riding boots, size5> US. Call 842-0564.

HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Femal(

FACTORY HELPMALE & FEMALE

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIREDWE WILL TRAIN

SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDEFIRST & THIRD SHIFT

JOIN A GROWING COMPANYIN A GROWING INDUSTRY

We are a leading manufacturer of wire,cable & TV system products offering . . .

GOOD SALARY/GENEROUS BENEFITSSTEADY YEAR ROUND WORK

Apply in Person all week

VIKOA CABLE CO.Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J .

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD5 DAYS$2.00

3 LINESFORJUST

Available tor Merchandise For Saleonly. Article must originate Irom ahousehold and may not exceed a (Saleprice of t',0.00 per article.Price MUST be advertised. Each addltlonal line $1.00, No copy changesmay be made., and no discounts orreturns will be made if ad 15 cajiceled before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RtgUter

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Service

HO RACING CAR SET — On boardwith everything. Has lap counter andmany cars. 830. 747-3438, after 8.TV-23" WEsffNOHOUSE CONSOLE—Excellent condition. « 0 . Call 222'1385 alter 8 p.m.

CARPET CLEARANCEEnd ot the'year Inventory clearanceof all nylon, Kodet and acrllan car-peting:.

ALLAN LORI will now Install, with-in seven days of your order up to 300sq. ft. of Dupont nylon broadloom lorJ189. We need space for new «tock.You must act now, only four colorsleft. Easy payments. Call our Ware-house and ask for Bonnie at 442-21-tl.TIKES AND WHEELS — Assortedsizes, car and small truck, some wirowheels. 787-1777.

OROCERY PRIOIDAIRB CASES —Canh register and scale, Reasonable.Call between 3-0 p.m. 222-7011.

JOHNS-MANVILLEHOOFING now at Frown's. Call lorfree estimate^

PROWN'SS3 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500CAMERAS — Minolta A, OptlperMX. »20, Agfa Optima Compur 3S»25, Clnemax 8, Trl Rod, wide anglotelophoto movie. *45. 201-2118 after5 p.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD — Wholesalo andretail. Hay, straw, mulch hay. saw-dust, and manure Call 261-0824.SURFBOARD — 8'8" Dewey We'berPerformer, 1067 Model. In good con-dition, For information call alter 6,747-4615.PIANO — Maple with bench. Fullkoyboard. Excellent condition. 8400.741-5760.REDECORATINO — Danlrti diningroom set, extension table, chairs, buf-fet. Sacrifice, $250. Several tables,chairs, lamps, Bomo antiques. Call542-4444 between 4 and 6.

$100Is all your order need be to (et (re*delivery at low Red Bank LumberCa»h & Carry Prices. If you are build-Ing a garage, adding a room or ottierlarga projects, be sure to obtain aprice from:

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500EVERYTHING MUST GO - Hlde-a-bed full size, occasional chair, twostep tables, occasional table (Mahog-any) 1 bookcase 35"x36" (mahogany)mirror 33"x45". also Junior kitchenset 36"x<8" with 12" extemlon, fourchairs, All ..good condition. Any rea-sonable offer. Call between 4 and 10p.m. dally 566-2001COMBINATION STORM DOOR —With hardware, J15. Two pair grayprint Used drapes. 02", (a «a. S42-16S9.

TEMPCO SPACE gas heaters. Vented32" high, 22" wide, 19" deep, «45.Not vented, 16" high. 10" deep, 23'wide, $15. Call 787-1868.SACRIFICE Almost new, Fenderbans guitar, Basnman amp, originally$680. Sell as unit or separstely. CallLittle Silver, 842-3170,REFRIGERATOR—Frlgldalrs In „ccllont condition. Also new spare tireon whoot for 1065 Opel, naver used.Call 842-3375.KBL.VINATOR REFRIGERATOR —13 cu. ft. (10. Good operating eondl'tlon. Call 741-8039.SEVEN-PIECE LARGE CHROMETABLE — And chairs 135, couch andchair 110. Record cabinet 15, largewood slat Harvest bench 18, card-board (Ireplacs »3. 201-0230.ELECTRONIC PARTS — Electro-mechanical motors and circuits. Call566-3890 or 566-8567.TWO SNOW TIRES — On wheels,size SOOlU, $20. Call

741-S288ONE OFFICE TRAILER—10x50. Twoyears old. Three separate offices. Bot-tle gas, Warm air heating system.Rest room. Excellent condition. (2500.2O4-O1S8.BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT—Blze14, (175; tan tweed cost aln 16, (50;Navy cashmere coat s lu 14, (50; bluelace cocktail dresa size 16, (20. Sev-eral knit dresses size 6, « ea. CallB42-1235 after n p.m.

THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Dec. 1} , 1968—25

FOB SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKOpen dally Mon. thru gat. 8 to t

COME IN TODAYFOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION

BRAND NSWHAMMOND ORGAN

Authorized factory special, limited timeonly. Free lessons & music course.

ALUMINUM DOOR SALESturdy pre-jjung tlmOovm combina-tion «cr««n «.nd liom <U»r«, r*Ri«'I29.M - now 124.St. In itock la M'.'xII" and S7"x8i" led or right.

RED BANK LUMBERPean and Wall, Red Bank. T41-8WO

$595PR 5-9300

300 MafnBL Asbury park, N. J.SOFA — Brown plastic. Excellent buy,t $35.

787-0767

BRICK—Fancy red face brick 10ceach. Alao big selection surplus fire-bricks and large refrno.tnry bricks.Good for fireplace and Incineratorsfurnaces. Call 264-8000. Mr. Elltngham,ATCO CERAMIC COUP., Hwy. 35,Keyport.

WORK BENCHESHeavy duty, unassembled 24"x4B",J13.O5: 24"xT2", 114.05; 24"xl»". $22.D5;36"x72". 124.85; 36"jtB6", $22,93.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. T41-J5O0OIRL'B WOOL COAT—Size 10, Jump-ers, sweaters, suit, party dress, shoes,ice skates, etc., 125 or buy separate-ly. B71-1498.ACCORDION — Volga with Mothero[ Pearl finish. Beautiful tone. Mustsell. Asking (Si. 671-1496.

• w m v iding gown and veil size 7-8, $25. Call842-5756.HAMILTON "OAS DRYER — liieoTBTxmonths $75, Italian Provincial diningroom table, four chairs and chinabreakfront J125. Call 671-0250 arter ip.m.PAIR OF TABLE LAMPS — Leaf motir, one abalone shell, one aluminumfry pan. 842-4837.OUITAR — Oratsch. Chet Atkins Tennessean model with case, one yearold. Call 671-2330.GUITAR — Kapa Minstrel. Originalcost $225. Perfect condition. 576. Call612-77I3.MOVING—Contents of house. Purniture, bric-a-brac, books, clothing. Out-door equipment, etc. Cor. MarkhamPI. A Laurel Dr., Little Silver. Deo. 9to 13.LUTETIA MINK POCKET STOLE —Good condition. J150. Call

741-0569TWO FOOTBALL TICKETS — Eaglesvs Vikings, December 19th. Cal] fter ^ p.m. 741-6487.LARGE HAMMOND ORGAN — Twokeyboard, 25 foot pedals. Largl sep<arata speaker. Phone 747-0453.TV* CONSOLE — Sewing machine,console. Refrigerator. All good con-dition. 787-3618. :

FOB SALE

TRAIN! — Buper O Lionel. Antiquecoal loader. Cattlt car and loader,bumper car. large platform set up.over 1400 equipment. Taka all torI8S. 747-3084.

BATHROOM FIXTURES — Tub,toilet bowl, sink, modern. Full sizemattress and spring, good condition.774-1499.EOY'8 SCHWINN 8TINORAY BIKE—Gold with chrome fenders. (25.Sump pump, never used, $2fi. 281-1868. •T6TH CENTURY' CHINESE CHEST—Hand carved. Asking $300. Phone

<86 '190' RUBBER COATED electriccable, two-wire, 12 gauge, 6c f t Call542-2325.RBCLINER — Studio couch, miscel-laneous bedroom items. Other house-hold items. All in goo4 condition.Reasonable. Call 671-5834.21" SYLVANIA — Black and whiteT.V. Working condition. t25. Call 747-2849 between 5 and 6 p.m."OIRI/S 24" BicYcLB

In Very Good Condition. J25.Call 842-2000.

DROP LEAF MAHOGANY TABLE—China cabinet, ublo-detk with chair,hl-rlse couch, tormlca top maple ta-ble and chatw. 741-6342.A UNIQUE SEL.BCTION — Ot giftsize antiques for Christmas giving.Copper Kettle Antiques, 2B1 Mon-mouth Jld., oakhurit.TEN-PIECE BLONDE OAK DININGROOM BET — $150. Call tfter 6 p.m.741-3184.BLOND — HI Fl. Good condition.Asking (100. Brown rug, 12x18. Call(42-0382, after 10 a.m.OARAOE SALE — ^Antiques, books,bottles, clothes and almost every-thing. 11 E. Mount Ave., AtlanticHighlands. 291-9124.STANDARD PINO PONG TABLE —Net and paddles. 515. Hoble surf-board, f-0- Call after 6, 291-0282."BIKE - Olrl's 20", good condition.Sofas and two fireside chairs. Call747-8674.LARGE ROCK COLLECTION — Alsotwo dinplay cases, 6' and 8'. Call566-2278.VOX BASS ESSEX AMPLIFIER.Hagstrom bass guitar, call 741-0273after 6 p.m.CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO — Courier23 with two antennas', coax, andmounting mast. 747-3438 after 0.FREE — Julie Andrews ChristmasAlbum with purchase oC S2S or more.Good only this week at Firestone,Red Bank. Bring this ad.LIONEL 027 TRAINS — Two enginesand asiorted cars. 56 pieces ot track,J25 takes all. 842-2819. '"BKIB — Two pairs, 6' and 6'3", Wellused Northland Woods with new re-lease bindings, roles Included. 130.Phone 747-8313.

(More Classified Adi

On The Next Page) ,

MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN

QUICKCASHFOR HOLIDAY NEEDS

A VAILABLE TO HOMEOWNERSFROM ZENITH LOAN COMPANY

WITH UP TO 60 MONTHS TO REPAYLicensed Under Chap. 91, PL 1965

Don'! hobble through tht holldiyt withfinancial strain. Ztnllh's QUICK CASH canconwllditt all your bills, lower yourmonthly payment! end |iv« you csih (orthe holldiyi, too,

CALL NOW

988-2300

FOR PLEASE EVERYONE ON

YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST.

SMART SANTA'S

SHOP HERE!

Holiday Tips |

Gifts for HorsemenHORSE AND PET SUPPLIESFRED D. WIKOFP COMPANY

234 Maple Ave. Red BankDAVIDSON'S LIQUOR £ GOURMET

SHOPGift-wrapped cheese, Barton's candy

26 Broad St., Red Bank 747-3334Make it a rcllskiun Christmas Gift

CROWN GIFTS05 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3204HALL MARK GREETING CARDS andgifts for tho entire family. LINCROFTPHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd.fLincroft. Call 741-7616.HAPPY HOLIDAYS—To all our friendsand customers. From Hower's Market,E. River Rd., Rumson. 842-0560.PROSPECT MARKET SPECIALTY -Holiday Fruit Baskets. We Deliver. Call747-5420, 69 Prospect Ave. Ited Bank.

iGifts For The Home}

MATAWAN ART GALLERYPAINTING PRINTSCUSTOM FRAMING

Hwy. 34 4 Broad 583-1166Look In The Treasure Chest

92 Monmouth, Rod Bank — fillversldeAve., Llttlo Silver. AnMquen, cut glanB.china, clocks. Buy or sell. 741-2004.741-6346.

RED BANK ANTIQUE CENTER217 W. Front St,

The place to hunt, The place to find.A DECORATIVB CHRISTMAS -Floor samples, one ot a kind chairs,sofas 5056 oil. lilttls Silver Upholstery.333 Sllverslde Ave.

Holiday Dining \

(2i Lunch Specials $1.25, DRIFTWOOD RESTAURANT

34 W. Front 747-0808 Red BankFor the hurried shopper, fast serviceeasy parking, full menu til 1 a.m.

Bui's Tavern A Restaurant141 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank

Gifts For Dad

W. H. POTTER ft BONWheel Horse Snow Blowers

S A T H.P. Sales & ServiceRed Hill Rd. 671-0552 Mlddletown

LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOPSales &. Service

Tuxedofl-Full dress suits-CutawaysStrollers-Dinner Jackets

23 Front St.. 741-2251 Red Bank

GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All smokingaccessories Including pipes, TlmexWatches, Llppcrs. Monmouth ft BroadSts., Red Bank. 741-9736.

Gifts For Her

I FLORADistinctive knitwear, aportswear, cos-tume Jewelry ami accessories. Casualand cocktail dresses for holiday gifting.141 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3357

LINCROFT FIRESIDE FABRICBWiss shears, sewing baskets, gift cer-tificates. A whole wardrobe In a box.631 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft

I Timely Tips

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREESHundreds to Choose From

CONRAD SMITH NURSERYTinton Ave. 342-1420 Ealontown

,,,,WINTER WONDERLANDMUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER

Hwy. 36 Atlantic Highlands291-0613

Gifts For Boys & Girls]

MIKE'S — Llttlo Bllver, 741-2428Toys, baby furniture.

Dlsceunt prices.

Gifts For The Family,

SAVE $ NOWOver 100 n«w and used cars to choosefrom,

WE NEED ROOM!

RASSAS PONTIACCentral Jersey's

Oldest Fontlao Dealership39s Broad SI Red BankEves til 9 741-5180

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY- REGISTERLocal, National, International News,Sports, Comlcfi, Syndicated Columnist!

and Special Feature*.MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS

One Year $23.00, Six Months J12.M,Three Months $8,30, One Month $2.20,

Home Delivery 50c Per Week.

CALL 741-0010and ask tor

CIRCULATION

SOMETHING FOR THE BOATLargest stock of marlnp supplies inNew Jersey. Solve your gift problemshere with a useful gilt for the Skipper.

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. J.

741-5780BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Wh«ieThey Are Serviced. SERPICO'S 101Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 747-0485.

An excellent Christmas 01ft,A membership certificate

TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUBTo stay slim and trim, enjoy our heat-ed pool, nun room, steam roomn, andour new gymnasium. Fun, health andexercise for the whole family.Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 842-3292COMPLETE STAINED GLASS KIT

HakcH attractive 6" high tulips, In-cludes pre-cut glass nnil hard to findlead canes 1 State choice of yellow,red or purple Cathedral glass. $310postpnld. 3 kits JO.25 postpaid. TulipKit, P.O. Box 78. Jackson. N. J. 08527.

.DAILY REGISTER, Wednesdrf, Dec 11, 1968

FOB SALE

CONN ORGAN ANDMATCHING LESLIE

SPEAKERMint condition. Baorince. 747-9407.ORSST8CH OUTTAH — Acousticalwith two mUui , c a u . Quick sale, WO.Til-3360.DRUM8 BET OP THREE BY KENT—With accessories. $125. Call

812-2253TOWELS — FACTORY OUTLET,AL1. TYPES. FAST, HAND, WASH,KITCHEN, BEACH, 50% REDUC-TION. GARDEN STATE PRINTS. 611INDUSTRIAL WAY WEST, EATON-TOWN. SATURDAYS ONLY. 8 A.M.•TIL NOOfi.BEDROOM SET — Walnut, sevenpieces. Like new. Triple dresser,night stand, double bed, box spring,mattress. Asking $300. 591-0530 be-tween 4 and 9 p.m.FULL BET OF DRUMS — $80. 23"Locust Xve., West Long Branch. 6-8p.m.

LIKE CLIMBING?Then why put up those old woodenBtbrm windows again. Stop In for freeestimate on WHITE ALUMINUM COM-BINATION WINDOWS. Now SJ low aJ« for $59.99 INSTALLED.

PROWN'S82 Broad St. Ked Bank 741-7500DOLL COACH — Like new, used on-ly one year. Blue and white, largeenough to hold a real baby, Slfi.Portable mangle Iron, 510. Phone 671-

.0607. t 'LAWSON SOFA — Button tuftedback, skirted, covered In tan Mat-lasaler. Two zipper cover reversiblecushions, foam rubber (tiled. A bar-gain at ?150. 812-1981 after 6 p.m.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKPEKE-A-POO MALE — Five monttuold, unusual dispoitUoB. fso. Peon*« 2 l K H

ran CHBIBTMAS — p»r» b«4m«ae SeaJ Point UUeni, 11.5.M68805FOX TERRIER PUPPIES — J25 op.Dogs $10 up. Large m«lo Chihuahua,dogs. (609) 799-1148.AUSTRALIAN TERRIER PUPPIES—Call between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.TUBS, thru Sat 229-1494.AKC POODLES" — Mint-toys. Shots.Reasonable. Will hold for Bsnta. 741-3253

WANTED TO BENTROOM "S1 — With meali tot tworefined, aBle tkterly •uttn. susn-lown a m . Writs Box S-U0, Th«Dally Register, E*4 Bank.

SERVICE MAM — (Join* to VietnamntWi tr»U< caran for vu n»ru>.On« year. 741-32S3.WANTED 87 re»iK>r,Bibl« family a or4-bedroom housa unfurnished. Yea.r'alease. Phone 5424004.

FURNISHED ROOMSLARGE ROOM — With hath, privateentrance. 747-1041. Alter S p.m call946-8(41.

PRECIOUS GIFTS — AKC registered.Excellent pedigreed miniature poo-dle pups. Call 741-8392.

FURNISHED ROOM — Business gitetman only. Call between 10and 4 p.m. 747-1208. m.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

TWO-ROOM efficiency apartments.Tiled kitchen and batii. Winter rates.Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9614.RED BANK — Furnished three-roomapartment, bath. All utllltlm included.Adults. No pets. 747-5320.LONG BRANCH — Modern fourrooms and bath with two bedroomsuntil June 30th. Heat and water sup-plied. No pets. 129-1553.RED BANK — Unfurnished, CannonPoint Village Garden Apartments. 239Spring St.. 3 room apartment avail-able. AH electric See manager. AptE 9.

HEAVY DUTY spinning reel,and Garcia pole. Used once.Phone 842-2988.

line$12.

UNPAINTED FURNITURERED BANK LUMBER

Pearl and Wall, Red Bar*. 741-5500SURFBOARD — Weber Performer,30', nose block. No dings, no feathers,no scratches, tor 165 to 200 lbs. $150.291-2529.TREE FIREWOOD FOR THE TAK-INO. 71 LAUREL DR., LITTLESILVER.HOOVER PORTABLE WASHER —10months old. Reasonable.

542-4626NANCY DREW BOOKS — Complete•et of 45 books $23. All like new. Call264-3880 after 3 p.m.

EATONTOWN—LAKEVIEW APART-MENT, Tlnton Ave., Model Apart-ment. Fully carpeted. $140 monthlywith purchase of complete contents[or $500. Call 542-0705.RED BANK — New luxury apartmenthouse on the river. One bedroom orthree bedrooms. Duplex penthouseavailable. Rent or buy co-operative.741-0516.SEA BRIGHTLOVELY COLONIAL ARMS APART-MENTS, 1201 OCEAN AVE. Magnifi-cent one- and two-bedroom apart-ments. Centrally atr-condltloned andheated. Private Atlantic Ocean beach.Swimming pool. Dishwashers andclothes washers In each apartment.All utilities, plus electric Included Inrentals of $170 and $220. See Superin-tendent, Apt. 118 or telephone 842-119332' TRAILER — On private lot. Mar-velous view of Raritan Bay. Adultsonly. No pets. 264-3294 days, 462-6860eves.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Priv-ate entrance, bath and driveway.Gentleman preferred. Days call 542-0477. After 6, 741-4782.

HOUSES FOR SALEXITTUS SILVER

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYSCharming older completely tnrtttauT-itvlnym home. Modern kitchen,l&rge' UvtAff room, full dining room.B u e m e n t ' Ussy extra*. Beautifultrees. Low ( A I M . Xmme41aie possessionby assuming ft& VA mortgage. "OnceIn a UtteUme" buy at

$27,900FHA ONLY $2,700 DOWN

BEACH AGENCY, Realtor1B4 Rt. 35 Mlddletown, N. J.S42-2826 Open 7 days

Eves: 531-4768Payment! approximate

Qualified buyers

Yuletide Test Love'

ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman pre-ferred. On bus line. 421 River ltd.,Fair Haven.RED BANK — One room, furnished.Female only. Call

741-5073.RED BANK — Large room. Ideal lo-cation. Parking. Call

741-6898SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort-able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre*loiti. 82 Wallace S t , 741-5392.FURNISHED ROOM In private homefor woman only. Kitchen privileges.Call 747-0466 after 5 p.m.LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Nextto bath. In private home Shrewsbury.Convenient location. Phone 741-8586.CLEAN, ATTRACTtVE, WARM —Idealy located. Parking. Own T.V. al-lowed. Call 741-2575.LOVELY ROOM—And bath for ma-ture woman In Colonial home. Giverecent references, age, and occupa-tion. Box N-101, The Dally Register,Red Bank.PRIVATE HOMB—Kitchen privileges.Lady preferred. Call i « Interview.741-4724. Shrewsbury.RED BANK — Furnished rooms withprivate entrance. Bitting room, kitch-en privileges. Women only. Inquire at43 Peters PI.

RUMSON-NEAR SCHOOLSAND ONLY $33,500

This two-atory frame"residence with(our bedrooms, 1% baths and two-cardetached garage is located on a lovelystreet. Practically new wall-to-wallcarpeting in living room, dining room,hall and ntalre. Aluminum combinationstorms and screens. Gameroom andlaundry In basement Call for appoint-raent.

RUSSELL M. BORUS

LONDON (AP) —In Christ-mas shopping for the man orwoman whe has everything,how about taking a tip fromthe carol about the partridgein a'pear tree?

According to "The TwelveDays of Christmas," the oldsong dealing with the timebetween Christmas and Epiph-any, the "true love" suc-cessively provided the par-tridge, the tree and in theEnglish version — these oddi-ties:

WO Elver JM.REALTORS

747-4332Fair Haven

HOLMDEL

FIRST TIME OFFERED

•New construction In new area.•Minimum approximately $10,000.•Over 20 lots to choose from.•Within minutes of Matawan RK station.

Be the first to pick your lot and buildyour house In this well planned com-munity. Call and dlacusa.

MARSHALL P. WHITFIBLDRealtors

S. Holmdel Ed. Holmdel 940-447!)

LAROE ROOM — With private lava-tory Nicely furnished. Call

741-2183

TWO SNOW TIRES — 6.00-13 for HO.Call

711-6869GIVE AN INVESTMENT THISCHRISTMAS — Like e, rare CherryJelly cupboard, or Governor Wlnthropdesk. Antiques and new gift Items to•Hit all taste and ages. Music stands,clocks, crystal, china and oak furni-ture. HALF * HALF ANTIQUESHOP, In the Old Mill, 1213 Syca-more Ave., New Shrewsbury.VICTORIAN rolltop desk with book-case top, (50. Call

741-7866RUG.S USED—(20) 12xlS, 9x15, 9x12,8x10. 50 Scatters. Desks, rockers,round tables, picture frames, antiquesSHORE FURNITURE. Hwy. 35, Lau-rence Harbor.THREE-PIECE LTVINQ ROOM SEC-TIONAL —' HO. Call after 6 p.m.642-9291GOLF CLUBS — Spaldlng "TopFlile", like new. 2 through 9 Irons,•and and pitching wedges $78. Golfbag (5. 741-8723.

KEANSBURQ—Two-bedroom modernapartments. Automatic heat. Adultspreferred. Inquire 14 Hancock St.THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 520towards Rt. 79, Marlboro. Call 946-4596 after 5 p.m. Available Dec. 1.THREE-ROOM APARTMENT • —CUffwood Beach. Call

566-69S6SMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART-MENT. $90. All utilities. 13 HuddyAve., Highlands. 8721831.RED BANK — 2<A rooms,residential area. J10O. Call

642-4582

Best

THREE-BEDROOM APARTMENT —Living room, kitchen and bath. Ex-cellent condition. Immediate occu-pancy. J138 a month. 222-4219; 842-2434V"FREEHOLD — Furnished. Modern.Excellent area. Short/long term. Alsoone furnished efficiency. 462-1231.

Immaculate

SEKOVA BASS GUITAR — Neverbeen used. |75. Phone

741-7364

MERCHANDISE WANTEDANTIQUES — Tiffany Item* toys, fur-niture, china, paintings. «ta,tuary, coins,lighting fixtures. Carved oak diningroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurst 531-1699 or 229-0892.COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trainsany condition. Pay cash or will trade.H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.GOOD PRICES — For old glasslamps, old pendulum clocks, old at-tic bric-a-brac.' Call 566-1369.ACCESSORIES WANTED — torGravely tractor. Call after 8 p.776-7283.OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac,Immediate cash for anything and ev-eryUilnj. KusoU's 25 East Front S t ,T41-1693.

EAST KEANSBURQthree-bedrooms. |150. Security andreferences. Adults only. 747-1810.HOLMDEL — 6}fc rooms unfurnished.Heat, hot water Included. Call 264-6130 or 671-1518.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSONA stonB'j throw from Holy CrossSchool lively Victorian aoma for theextra large family. Step Into a. re-ception hall with fireplace. Large liv-ing room with fireplace. Spacious din-ing room. Sunny eat-in kitchen. Ninebedrooms, 2V4 oaths. Fully useablebasement On municipal sewer line.Aaking $10,000. Call us lor appoint-

m eHALL BROS.. Realtors813 River Rd. 741-7688 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Days

RED BANK — Unfurnished, threerooms, all utilities. Couple preferred.Call 747-2777.SEA BRIGHT — Three-room apart-ment Furnished. Ready for occupan-cy. 842-1794.THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Gas,electric and heat. $90.

787-3356ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT —Allutilities. Attractive. Private, Groundfloor. $100 monthly. 115 NavesmkAve., Highlands. - 872-1205.THREE ROOM — Furnished or Un-furnished apartment All utilities. In-quire 191 Maple Ave., after 6 p.m.SECOND FLOOR — Three rooms fur-nished. All utilities Included. Privateentrance. Near bus line. Inquire 117Pearl S t , Red Bank.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKPROFESSIONAL DOG GHOOMrNO—By appointment only. AKC poodleand schnauzer puppies. 671-9621.AKC TOY CHtNCHINS—Housebroken.All shots. Also proven show bitch. In•eason now. Must be seen. 566-0085.AKC MINIATURE WHITE POODLE— At stud. Excellent pedigree. 842-

'4256.POODLES AKC REGISTERED —Male and female. Black. Call after4 p.m. 787-1050.PUGS — AKC. one male, two fe-males, fawn with black mask, 11weeks old. Arrangement can be madeto hold for Christmas at no extracost. 542-1186.

MOBILE DOG OROOMINOWE COME TO YOUEDEN. ACRES 842-4039

SALE-VIN SHOPMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

542-1273BASSETS, BEAGLES, BOXERS, CHI-HUAHUAS, COLLIES, DACHSHUND,DOBERMANS. PEKINGESE, POO-DLES, SCHNAUZERS, SHEPHERDS,WIRE FOX TERRIERS, PLUS MANYOTHERS.

EASY FINANCING ARRANGED.OPEN 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M., MON-SAT. OPEN 8UN., 11 A.M. - « P.M.AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS —Beady for Santa. Large boned. flOOto $150. Champion line. I weeks. 787-8829.WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS — AKC.Just In time for Christmas. Call 717-

DARLINO CHRISTMAS GIFTS —AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES.Seven weeks old. One male, Three fe-males. Two golden brown and twobuff. Phone 946-4547 or 946-8810.THOROUGHBRED POODLES —MINIATURES. $50. Call 842-2674 al-ter 5 p.m.AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PIES—Six weeks old. Shots, wormed.Three males, five females. After 5p.m. 495-0187.PUPPIES — Six weeks old. Shinyblack or fluffy white. Male $5, female12.50. 671-1496.

KEANSBURG — Furnished three-room cottage. Small, cozy and warm.Single person preferred. Immediateoccupancy. Call evenings 842-5203.KEANSBURG — Four rooms unfur-nished. Convenient location. Call af-ter 5, 787-2262, all day Sat. and Sun.

FAIR HAVEN GIVE-AWAYAT $20,500

Four bedrooms, two baths. Ingroundswimming pool, kitchen with range,dryer, freezer, refrigerator. Diningroom, paneled den, living room withfireplace, and garage. Better thany, acre. Near schools.

RUSSELL M. BORUS' REALTORS

BOO River Rd. Fair Haven747-4532

SEA FARING TYPES(YACHTSMEN)

This contemporary ranch Is protectedby a stone «ea wall. Sandy beachand deep water. No danger of Inunda-tion and the view Is limited only byyour vision. Fireplace in HUGH livingroom. Family room is vast. Mostrooms with unsurpassed view. Asking534,D00.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Rd. Fair Haven747-4532

REAL ESTATE WANTED

ATTENTION—COLTS NECK IWe havs ready qualified buyers, sofor fast efficient service, call J. D,BOOHE, Realtor, R t 34, Colts Neck.462-2741. Member Multiple (Listing Ser-vice. I |

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot or large tracts. Call MUL-LANEY REALTY. 671-5151.URGENTLY NEEDED — Two andthree-bedroom homes Mtddletown, Haz-let vicinity. We have buyers watting.THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today end give details and cashprice. STBRL1NO THOMPSON it AS-SOC. 747-5600.

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14. professional salespeople &r»ready and able to market your prop-erty successfully.

Trade-ins — ExchangesMember Multiple Listing ServicesWALKER A WALKBR. Realtors

Shrewsbury Holmdel741-5212 671-3311

TRANSFERRED - MUST SELLRANCH

River Plaza. Six rooms. 1W baths (3bedrooms). Full basement with gameroom, two-car attachwt garage. %acre nicely landscaped. Property inexcellent condition. Offering Price(33,000.

JOSEPH G. McCUE INC.REALTORS

30 Ridge Ed. Rumson 842-0444Member Multiple Listing

OPPORTUNITYOlder Dutch Colonial in need of yourdecorator's touch. Center ball, largeliving room with fireplace, den anddining room. Plus four bedrooms and1H baths. Reduced to $23,000. TheMcGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors, 258Newman. Springs Rd,, Red Bank. 747-3000.

TWO WOODED ACRESLarge four bedroom—2& bath Ranch.Nicely nestled In the woods. Largefamily room with fireplace. Exceptionallisting at $46,900. Carl F. Zellers, Real-tor. 946-4413.LINCROFT — Three-bedroom splitlevel. Includes carpeting and drapes,dishwasher and refrigerator plusmany, many other extras. Excellentcondition. Principals only. J27.900.741-6065.

KEAN8BURG — Three rooms andbath. $90 with heat Adults. Call 787-1285 before 3:30 p.m., after 8 p.m.671-2424.FOUR NICE FURNISHED ROOMS—All utilities except electric. 32 Bar-berle Ave., Highlands. 872-1280.KEANSBURG — Five large un-furnished rooms available. 787-2392.

TWO-STORY HOUSE — All largoroomB. Living room, dining room andkitchen. Full ceramic tiled bath plusfour bedrooms, all with walk-In clos-ets. Very nice porch. Excellent loca-tion. 5 minute walk; to center of townand school. Oil-fired steam heatWell under $20,000. Call 462-90SK).

ATTRACTIVE Jour-bedroom rancher.Cellar, large plot. Sacrifice bargainprico! New Shrewsbury convenient toFort Monmouth-Red Bank. Immediateoccupancy. Nothing down for qualifiedveteran or $2,300 down (or qualifiedFHA purchaser. Cheaper than rent —call today — won't last!

ADAMS AGENCYRealtor - Insuror

3 HowaTd Ave. 741-5098. 24 Hr. ServiceNew Shrewsbury Open 7 DaysRED BANK-RUMSON AND MILESAROUND — Multiple Listings. Send forfrea catalog of modest homes, farms,palatial Rumaon estates, waterfronts,acreage, lots, business opportunities.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 50th Year"

648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600

NEW COLONIALSFour bedrooms, 2<A baths, formal din-Ing room, eat-Jn Uftchen, S34 500CIIOWELL AOENCr, Realtor, 78 WFront St. 741-4030. Evenings 741-3658!

WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroomIncomes, furnished or unfurnished,from $85 to $350 per month for In-coming personnel. THE BERG AOKN-CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000.LISTINGB URGENTLY NEEDED INAtlantic Rlehlands, Highlands, Le-onardo and Naveslnk. BROOK AOKN-CY, Bank Building, Atlantic High-lands. 291-1717.WE HAVE A BUYER — For a cen-ter hall Colonial In Rumson. May wehelp you noil yours? BTERMNGTHOMPSON'S OALLERY OPBOMBS. 747-0900.

Two turtle doves, three'French hens, four colly birds,five gold rings, six geese,seven swans,; eight milk-maids, nine dummers, 1Q pip-ers, 11 dancirig ladies and 12lords-aleaping.

By investment or Inveigle-jnent you can get all thisstuff in London today.

Partridges AvailablePartridges, albeit, dead,

can be had for $4.20'a brace,meaning you can give one toyour love and eat the other.

A pear tree will set youback $5.76 to $11.72 dependingon size.

Turtle doves are priced ac-cording to age, but two ma-ture ones cost three guineas,or $7.56. French hens, bornand raised in England, eo for$4.80 and up. *

You may not recognize thecolly birds. In the UnitedStates, the "Fireside Book ofFolk Songs" uses the term"calling birds" and makes afew other changes in the se-quence of the gifts. In Eng-land colly birds are common

LEGAL NOTICE

LISTINGS NEEDED —• Buyers wait-ing. Two multiple listing services.

CAMABSA AGENCY INCRealtors 741-63364 Parker Av« Little SilverSun., Eves., Call 671-8540

LEGAL NOTICE

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYShrewsbury nine month old custombuilt Colonial. Three double size bed-rooms. Many extras. 741-3295.

INCOME PROPERTY — Red Bank.Four-unit apartment house. Annualgross $4,668. Riverfront property, oneblock from railroad. N.J. TenementBureau approved. $29,000. Call 741-1415 after 5 p.m.

RED BANK — Four-room apartment,near Rlvervlew Hospital. All utilities:.»135. Adults only. Write Box 0-187,The Daily Register, Red Bank.

COMMERICAL RENTALSWAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACH —Approximately 1300 «q. ft. Call „

747-110O "•OFFICE SUITE — 756 u . ft. In ex-cellent location. Desirable for any pro-fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5.MODERN OFFICES — Singles orsuites, own parking. Colonial stylebuilding. Heat, full maintenance, airconditioning optional. Reasonable ren-tals, 10 Soring S t , Red Bank. Call741-KS5.TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Hwy.35, In Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellentparking. All utilities Included. $100per month. PAUL BRAGAR, Realtor,794 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221.ELBERON — Office suites for doctoror other professional use. Up to 4,500sq. ft Plenty of parking area. Forappointment call HOLMES, 229-0233.3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturingloft lor lease.

Call 747-1100STORE FOR RENT — Hwy. 36.northbound aide West Keansburg. $75a month plus utilities. 787-0633.DESIRABLE OFFICES with view ofthe river available. Tuller Bldgj, 103E. Frost St , Red Bank. 747-2440.

BOUSES FOR RENT185 to 1350 Per MonthTHE BERQ AGENCY

Rt. 35 Mlddletown671-1000

PUREBRED SHETLAND PONIES —Why not give your child one of theselovely pets for Christmas? For Infor-mation phone 449-9411, or see Mr.Cubberlpy at Cubberley's AuctionBarn, Red Bank, on Friday afternoonor evening, Dec. 13th.COLTS NECK — For rent, two largebox stalls, pasture privileges. $20 Permonth. Phone 462-0089.LOVELY OERMAN SHEPHERD —Puppies. $50 without papers. Call 747-S954.CANINE OROOMINO and clipping,all hours, trained professionally. Rea-sonable prices. Also coloring forChristmas. Stud service. Call 741-0484.WIEMARANER PUPS AKC — Excel-lent pedigree. Six weeks old. shotsand wormed. Wonderful Christmaspresent. 536-3896^PUPPY — Housebroken. Has allshots. Wanted nice home. Free. CallC83-1249.PERSIAN KITTEN FOR CHRIST-WAS — Gifts. 3 females, 2 males.7 weeks. Housebroken. Reasonable.SI6-4447.X.ONO HAIRED CALrCO KITTENS—

*7' Cf l 741-M2O<TOY POODLE — AKC registered.Black. One male, Five weeks old.MM152.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

INSTANT CREDITTAKE A PUPPY HOME

WITH YOU NOWK-9 CLUB

, all colors. English Bull,Tiny Toy Boston Bulls, Maltese,Welmoraners, Wire, Fox Terriers,Scotlles* West Highland whiles. Pugs,DaschimdJ, I Bassels, Pomeranians,Mini Schnpuiers, Cocker Spaniels,lr|»h Sellers, Samoycdes, FabulousGreat Danes. Moanlllcent Afghans,Doberman Plnichtrs.

^REE LIFE TIME INSURANCE•POLICIES AND HEALTH

GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES.Lownt Prices, Hlohest Quollly.

Far vour convenience, open weekdays,' 9 to 0, Sat. and Sun. to A p.m., / 747-M34

FURNISHED 4-BEDROOM HOUSE—Six months lease. Good area. $200.ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor. 842-3200.

HAZLET — Four-bedroom split. Eat-In kitchen. Near all conveniences. 55minutes New York City. Assufe 6%mortgage or refinance. Principals on-ly. 264-4814.MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroomsplit level. family room, laundrywith washer, dryer, 1 ^ baths. At-tached garage. On large plot Idealfor family with children. Near schoolsand bus line. 842-1709 after 6.TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-level,five years old. Excellent condition,convenient to shopping, churches andschools. Four bedrooms, 1 ^ batha,spacious living room, formal diningroom, eat-In aanltas kitchen with allappliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele-vated sun deck. Lower level - spaciousmahogany paneled room with hugebrick fireplace, laundry room, garage.Many extras! No AGENTS. Call forappointment after 2 p.m. 341-9&19.

FAIR HAVEN — New Colonial. Airconditioned. Four bedrooms, 2%baths, paneled den with fireplace.Near school and buses. 741-0516,

COLTS NECK BONANZA — Seven-room contemporary ranch. l-% acresTrees galore, 24' den, three bed-rooms, two baths, double garage. Hotwater heal. $35,800. B.A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 655 Pros-pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500.NEW MONMOUTH — Two bedroomsliving; room with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen, garage. Residence-of-fice zone $22,000. Call 671-1250.COLTS NECK RANCH — Sunk-ln liv-ing room, fireplace, three bedrooms.114 acres wooded. $43,300. Call after6 p.m. 431-14S9.

MIDDLETOWNLove at sight! Not new, but pursevery well kept, 3-4 bedroom home.Full 15x13' dining room with a sci-ence kitchen, recreation room, andsunporch. Full basement and garageMany extras. $26,500. WALKER &WALKER, Realtors, Holmdel-Mlddle-town. 671-3311. Multiple Listings andTrade-Ins. Send for Catalog.

LITTLB SILVER VALUE —Five-bedroom home In excellent condition.Living room, cheerful kitchen, den2V4 • baths. Florida bound owner haspriced this nice home to sell for $31,900. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors,301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen PL.Red Bank. 741-9100.RIVER OAKB —FAIR HAVEN —Natural fleldstone trim. Center hallCape Cod with four double bedrooms,two tiled baths, paneled den,screened porch, full basement, doublegarage. A lovely home In fine loca-tion. $40,000. E.A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave..Little Silver. 741-4500.

INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? -We have many choice locations In theMlddletown-Atlantic Highlands areawhere custom constructed new homesranging from $16,000 to $35,000, are tobe built. For complete details callMULLANEY REALTY, 671-5151.LITTLE SILVER — Near railroadstation and bus connections. Three-bedroom ranch. 100x175' lot. Call forappointment 741-1506 after 5:30.

HAZLET — $l!l,000Charming rancher, tip top shapethroughout. Three large bedrooms,formal dining room, spacious livingroom and kitchen, full basement, at-tached garage. Low Interest mort-gage can be assumed. THE BERGAGENCY, Realtors, 3206 Rt. 35, Haz-let 264-8200. Please call collect

EATONTOWN — Three-room bunga-low. For rent or sale. Call after Tp.m. 542-1431.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHERAGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport542-3500.TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES— For rent or sale. $125 to $150 amonlh. THD KIRWAN CO., REAL-TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keans-burg. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100.

SKI IN VERMONTNew home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath,three bedrooms. Close to Kllllngton,Pico and olhers. 462.8388.EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL INRED BANK. Seven rooms (3 bed-rooms t lvi baths, One-car garage.$190 per month. CALL—

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 River Rd. Fair Haven747-45:12

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS — Forrent lurnlihed or unfurnished. A. KO-ZICKY REAL EBTATE BROKER.Rt. 35, Eatontown. 542-2223. Eves,and Holidays, Carl Peterson 542-2827.HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom house.2'/i baths. Four years old. Centralalr-condltloning, fireplace. Broodloomthroughout, custom made drapes.Beautifully landacnjierl. Private. Fur-nished or unlurnl«hed. UnfumlBhedS300. 946-8460 alter 0 p.m. or all daySun.

MIDDLETOWN - Three bedroom, -li-i bath split. Garage. Walk to shop-ping and transportation. J225 permonth. APriiEBItOOK AGENCY,Realtors, fififi'-76(Kl.UNFURNISHED—Jnn 1st occupancy.Imninwilnle condition. Three bed-rnmnn, 0Y11, fireplace In living room.Kxcnllenl nrra. Small family. Year'slease required. $201) per monlh plun•utilities. E. A. ARMBTItONO AOEN-CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit-tle Silver. 741-4600.NEW SHREWSBURY - One-bedroomhome. Nicely furninhed. On lease. $145jMTjnonlh. 531-0157 after 4 p.m.FURNISHED

ENGLISH TUDOR — Fireplace Inliving room, dining room, kitchen,den, three bedrooms. Full basementTwo-car garage. Located In Shrews-bury. For $37,900. Call APPLEBROOKAGENCY, Realtor, 842-2900 for an ap-pointment

MIDDLETOWN — $20,600.Two-family In a lovely area. Acre lot.4 and 3-room apartments. Full base-ment. Attached garage. Excellentcondition throughout. Present Income$235 per month. THE BERG AGEN-CY, Realtors, Rt. 35, Mlddlotown.671-1000. Please call collect.

MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Featuringfour bedrooms, kitchen with dinette,18' living room, den. Good sized lotIn St. Mary's Parish. Assume b%%GI mortgage. Asking $21,1100. CallAPPLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtors,671-2300 for an appointment.FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom CapoCod. Near churches and schools. $32.000. Phone 741-2537.

HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGENew list many good buys-Call LAM-SON, LNC, REALTORB, FREEHOLD,462-0440.RED BANK—New two-story Colonialwith four bedrooms, 2% baths, alsohas extra large kitchen. Paneled fam-ily room with fireplace. Walking dis-tance to shopping nnd school. $42,500.Call 229-3772.MIDDLETOWN — Brnml new Colo-nial on wooded lot. Three bedrooms,family room, dining room, eat-inkitchen. Full basoment and garage.An excellent buy at $27,500. CallAPPLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtors,500-7000, tar an appointment.KEANSBURG — Five-room housewith expandable attic. Three bed-rooms or two, dining room, livingroom, eat-In kitchen. Gas hot airduct heat. Aluminum storms andsorcens. City sewers. Near recreation.Walking distance to shopping andschools. $16,900. BITTNER & CAR-TON AGENCY, 264-2916.MIDDLETOWN — Seven-room split.Three bedrooms, 1% baths, attachedgarage. In excellent condition. Cor-ner plot. City sewers and water.Many extras. May assume mortgage.$22,000. Call for an appointment, 787.0873. No agents.

TWO-BEDROOM COT-TAGE — Nice location. Near bus and iiuiiiium-auumoH/n". «,« — —'tores. All utilities. Reasonable. M2-1 pie Listings and Trade-ins. Send fdr

MIDDLETOWNNew large four-bedroom Colonial (on-ly a few left) Features dining room,large kitchen with appliances -andclose to schools. Mortgage moneyavailable and surprisingly only 20%down. Full price $27,500.WALKER * WALKER, Realtors.Hoimdel-Mlddletown. 671-3311. Mulll

2086. Catalog.

BRAND NEW LISTINGToast your toes in front of the log.burning fireplace or stretch out andrelax In the 26'xl4' paneled familyroom Three-bedroom Rancher boast-Ing spacious living and dining room,eat-In kitchen. Many trees and shrubs.$27,500. WALKER 4 WALKER. Real-tor, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212.24-Hour Service. -

IDEAL SPOT for professional officeand home, In heart of Little Silver.Six Immaculate rooms plus beauti-fully finished basement, breezewayand attached garage. Well kept prop-erty. To settle estate asking $27,500.E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real-tor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.741-4500.LITTLE BILVER — New EnglandColonial Just listed. Features three-bedrooms, large eat-In kitchen, denplus many more features. Ownerwilling to sacrifice $5000, for quicksale. $28,000. BARBETTA AGENCY,542-3094. Evenings 493-8559.HEART STEALER — Three-bedroomranch with 26' paneled family room,fireplace In living room, fenced-lnyard. January 1 occupancy. $27,500.E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real-tor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.741-4500.

LOTS AND ACREAGEMIDDLETOWN — HARTSHORNSWOODS — Beautiful wooded acreplus with view of Naveslnk Hlvcr.Will build to suit. $15,300. Call 542-3377 after 5 p.m.FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES —Either commercial or residential. CallMULLANEY REALTY. 071-5151.ADJACENT TORT MONMOUTH —]A wooded acre. On sewer, all utili-ties. Terms. 542-2827.EAST KEANSBURO — Pino BtThree beautiful hiBh and dry lotswith trees. 11 blocks to water. 787-77G0.OAKHURBT — Corner lot, 100x100.$5500. Call .

842-5188

HOLMDELChoice selection of lots from $10,500and up. Carl F. Zellers, Realtor. 946-4443.

Near Mat-26 cleared

frontage. $3500/acre.

5-403SHERIFF'S SAIE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW; JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTII COUNTY

Docket No. F-1762-61Hudson Trust Company, a banking

corporation of the State of New Jer-sey, Plaintiff va: John J. White andMary White, husband1 and wire, De-fendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me direct-ed, I shall expose, for sale at publicvendue, at the Court House tn theBorough ,of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the30th day of December, 1068, at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being in the Bor-ough ot Keansburg, in the County ofMonmouth In the State of New Jer-

BEOINNING at a point In thesoutherly Ime of Washington Placetherein distant 27.67 feet northeaster-ly along the same from Us Intersec-tion with the northeast corner of Lot265, Block "F" as Bhown on Mapentitled, "New Point Comfort BeachCo., Robinson Tract. Keansburg, Mon-mouth County. New Jersey, Revisionof 1916," as tiled with a deed record-ed In the Office of the Clerk of Mon-mouth County, New Jersey on May11, 19»2 In Deed Book 1890 pages194-195 which point of beginning Is al-so distant 126.71 feet northeasterlyalong said, line of WashtrjKton Placefrom Its Intersection with'the-north-easterly side line of Creek Road andfrom thence running (1) along saidline of Washington Place North 72degrees 30 minutes East 49.13 feetto the westerly lino of Lot 261 on saidmap; thence (2) along said line South1 degree 69 minutes East 63.10 feetto the South line of the RobinsonTract; thence along the latter line(3) South 78 degrees 55 minutes West47 98 feet to a point; thence (4) North1 degree 59 minutes West 57.53 feetto the said southerly line of Washing-ton Place, the point and place ofBEGINNING. '

COMMONLY known as 94 Washing-ton Place, Keansburg, NeV Jersey.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to bo satisfied by said saleIs the sum of "$14,300 together withUie costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sale without fur-ther " O t l c e ^ p u b l l c a u o ^

yt68-M>.

NOTICETake notice that application has

been made to the Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough ot Red Bank totransfer to Irving and Clare Le-vlne trading as Monmouth Liquors',168 East Newman Springs Road, RedBank, N. J. the Plenary Retail Dis-tribution D-12 license, heretofore Is-sued to Monmouth. Liquors, Inc. trad-Ing as Monmouth Liquors, 168 EastNewman Springs Road, Red Bank,

Objections If any, should bemade' Immediately In writing to JohnBryan clerk of the Borough of RedBank.

IRVINO AND /CLARE LBVINB256 8. Lincoln AvenusOakhurst, N. J.'

Deo. 5, 12 ' . . . ' $10.00

Dated October 31, 1988Moser, Roveto & McGough,Dec 4, 11, 18. 24

I

MONMOUTH COUNTY.wan. fllx-room house,

acres. 1230 ft.Call 7430117.MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Mon-mouth County between Rts. B and 7d,one full acre, 200 ft. front. Clear,high and dry land. $6500 or two acresfor $11,000. 743-0117.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYMIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 35 or 36. From175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL-TY 671-5151.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

GOOD INCOMEThree, three-room and batli apart-ments. Presently rented. Near BroadSt. Three-car garage. Good condition.$26,600. Start the New Year right.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor * InsurorH W. Front St. Bed Bank 08701

NOTICE5-384

SIIEBUfF'S SALE8UMSRIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOOTH COUNTYDocket No. I.-32181-60

J-14882-67Keansburg • Mlddletown National

Bank, a National Banking Corpora-tion of the United States of America,Plaintiff vs; Vincent Fannor and Bet-ty Fanner, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution intho above stated action to me directed,I Bhall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House In tho Bor-ough of Frcohold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the30th day of December, 1968, a t 2o'clock P.M. Prevailing Time.

All the defendant's right, title andInterest, II any. In and to the follow-

DESCRIPTION OF PREMISESSituate- In the Township of Colts

Nock, County ot Monmoulh and Stateof New Jersey.

BEQINNING at a point in the west-erly line of State Highway, Route #34 ,250 feet on a course of South 7 degrees54 minutes East from an Iron pin lo-cated in the line ot lands of now orformerly Harriet V. Adams said pointalso being the southeasterly corner oflands conveyed by John M. Herman,et ux, to Charles D. Flock, et a l s :thence (1) South 82 degrees 6 min-utes West 184.40 feet to an Iron pipe;thonce (2) South 7 degrees 54 minutesEast 300 feet to an Iron pin thence(3) North 82 degrees 6 minutes East184.40 feet to an Iron pipe situate Inthe westerly lino of State Highway#;I4; thence (4) North 7 degrees 54minutes West 300 feet to the point orplace of Beginning.

BEING part ot the same premisesas apt forth on a survey made byGeorge J. DeGarmo, Engineer andSurveyor, dated February 5, 1958 forCharles D. Flock.

Property located on the westerlyside of State Highway Route 34,north of Phalanx Road and known asLot 11, Block 17, on Tax Map of ColtsNeck, N.J.

Tho approximate amount of theJudgement to be satisfied by said saleIs tho. sum ot $13,029 together withthe costs of this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves Hieright to adjourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication.

PAUL KIEHNANSheriff

Dated Octotier 22,, 1968Howard A. Roberts, Atty.Dec. 4, 11. 18. 24 $69.00

NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONJfOUTIf COUNTYDOCKET NO. C-692-68

STATE OF NEW JERSEYTo

DANIEL HENDRICKSON, JR.,his heirs, devisees and personalrepresentatives, and his, their orany of their successors In right,title and Interest,, and MRS. DAN-IEL HENDRICKSON, JR., hiswife; JOHN HOLMES, his heirs,devisees and personal representa-tives and his, their or any oftheir successors In right, title andInterest, and MRS. JOHNHOLME3, his wife.You are hereby summoned and re-

quired to serve upon Keussllle, Comwell, Mausner 4 Carotenuto, Esqs..Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is34 Broad Street, Red Bank, NewJersey, an answer to the Complaintfiled In a civil action In which Bor-ough of New Shrewsbury Is Plaln-Utf and DANIEL HENDRICKSON,JR., et als, are Defendants, fn theSuperior Court of New Jersey within35 days after December 11, 1968 ex-clusive of such date. If you fall todo so Judgment by default may berendered against you for the relief de-manded In the Complaint.

You shall file your answer andproof of service In duplicate with theClerk of tho Superior Court, StateHouse Annex, Trenton, N e w Jersey,In accordance with the Rulesiof CivilPractice and Procedure. '

The action has been Instituted forthe purpose of quieting the title ofBorough of New Shrewsbury to cer-tain land and to dear up all doubtsand disputes concerning the same.Such lands are described as follows:

All that certain tract or parcel otland and premises, ^situated, lying

.and' being ln3He BSrough'df NewShrewsbury, County of Monmouth andState ot New Jersey.

BEGINNING: at a point at theSouthwest corner of Block 115,Lot ISA on the official Tax Mapof thh Borough of New Shrews-bury;' thence (1) running In aNorthwesterly direction 367.12feet, more or less, to a point;thence (2) running In a North-easterly direction 1,565 feet, moreor lesB, to a point; thence (3)running In a Southeasterly direc-tion 350 feet, more or less to apoint; thence (4) running In aSouthwesterly direction 1,580 feet,more or less, to the point or placeof BEGINNING.

Also known as Block 115,Lot 14A on the Official Tax Mapof the Borough ot New Shrews-bury.You are made defendants because

you claim or are claimed or' reputedto own the said real estate or somepart thereof or some Interest therein,

to hold a Hen or encumbrancethereon.

DATED: November 18, 1968.MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR.

Clerk ot the Superior CourtNov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11 $83.00

If Sanfa knowi wliaf'i flood for

TV*! f . w l f , Th. D'.lly Rtaiittr Dlek»nWant Adil"

NOTICES-366

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR, COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOtTTU COCNTYDocket No. F-1587-67

Palisade Savings and Loan Associ-ation, a corporation of the State ofNew Jersey, Plaintiff vs: MelvinKory, his heirs, devisees and person-al representatives, and his, their orany of their successors In right, titleand Interest, et als., Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionIn the above stated action to me di-rected, I shall expose' for sale atpublic vendue, at the Court House inthe Borough of Freehold, County ofMonmouth, New Jersey, on Mondaythe 16th day ot December, 1963, at 2o'clock, P.M. Prevailing: Time,

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In, the Bor-ough of Red Bank irv the County ofMonmouth In the State of New Jer-

BEGINNINO at a point on theNortherly aide or West Sunset Ave.distant 262.5 feet westerly from theIntersection of the Northerly line ofWest SunBet Ave. with the westerlyline of Shrewsbury Ave. runningthence (1) North 7 degrees 0' West150 feet to a point; thence (2) South83 degrees 0' West 50 feet to a point;thence (3) South 7 degrees 0' east150 feet to a point In the Northerlyline ot West Sunset Ave,; thence (4)North 83 degrees 0* East along theNortherly line of West Sunaot Ave. 50feet to the point or place, of Begin-ning.

The above description Is drawn Inaccordance with a survey made by.H. A. Martin Associates. Engineers,dated March 2, lit(12.

Premises are known as #24 WestSunset Avenue, Red Bank, New Jer-sey.

TOGETHER with all and singularthe tenements, hereditaments and ap-purtenances thereunto belonging, or Inanywise appertaining, and the rever-sion and reversions, remainder andremainders, rents, Issues and profitsthereof. ,

AND ALSO, all tho estate, right,title, interest, property, possession,claim nn<I demand whatsoever, aswell in law as In equity, of the mort-gagor, of, In and to the same, andevery part and parcel thereof, withtnc appurtenances and atso, all ma-terials, equipment, furnishings or oth-er property whatsoever Installed or tobo Installed and used In and aboutthe building or buildings now erect-ed or hereafter to be erected uponthe lands herein described which arenecessary to tho complete and corn-fortable use and occupancy of suchbuilding: or buildings for the purposesfor which they were or are to beerected, Including in part all awnings,screens, shades, fixtures, and all heat-ing, lighting, ventilating;, refriger-ating. Incinerating and cooking equip-ment and appurtenances thereto (theMortgagor hereby declaring that It isIntended that the items heroin enu-merated shall be deemed io havel)oen permanently Installed «« part oftho realty).

Tho approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said saleIs the sum of $12,860. together withthe costs of thli sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sale withoutfurther notice by publication!" ,

Dated Octobir IS, 1968 IPAUL KIHRNAN, Sheriff.

IM.OONOV. 30, 37, DM. 4, 11

hlackbJrtls. They are protect-ed' by law and no store cansell them. But any loverworth his; salt could catchfour In Hyde Park while the.keeper is off for his after-noon tea.

Five Gold RingsNext <m the list are five

gold rings. At-one store theyrange from $14.40 to $108each,

Pink-foot geese are $14.40each, or you can get the com-mon white variety at halfthat. '

Swans come a little higher.To keep up with the song youneed seven. They are goingat $120 a pair for black-ones,or $36 each for white. TheBritish buy them to swim inthe moats of country man-sions.

Milkmaids are not avail-

BACK ABOARD SHIP —Brody T. Force, third classpetty officer in the Navy,son of Mrs. KatharineFores, 126 Branch Ave.,Red Bank, has returned tohis ship after a 25-dayleave at home. His ship isslated to depart for theWesterni Pacific Jan. 10.

Judge OkaysSettlementOf $6,000

FREEHOLD — MonmouthCounty Court Judge PatrickJ. McGann Jr. has approveda settlement of $6,000 in anaccident case involving an 8-year-old Matawan girl.?^3J$I6res ftodriguez, 340 Ab-erdeen" Road, Matawan, is toreceive $3,650 for injuries shesuffered when she was ridingher bicycle on April 12, 1967,near her home. She wasstruck by a car driven byMrs. Janice' P. Olofsson ofAberdeen Road. Mrs. Olofs-son and her husband, HerbertL. Olofsson, are to pay thedamages.

Paul Rodriguez, the girl'sfather, was awarded $2,350.George H. Conover Jr., PerthAmboy, represented the plain-tiffs. Mr. and Mrs. Olofssonwere represented by JosephE. Lavesky.

Howell LionGreets SantaAt Festival

FARMINGDALE - TheHowell Lion greeted SantaClaus at the Christmas Fes-tival of the Farmingdale-Howell Pop Warner League,Inc., last night.. The "lion" — Miss PaulaHendershot, in costume — isa symbol of the league, whichwas originally sponsored1 bythe Howell Lions Club. LouisPanaccione, one of the foot-ball coaches, played Santaand distributed candy to local ychildren.• The affair was held in atent on a lot next to 101, MainSt., Farmingdale.

Cheer1 leaders, majorettesand football players s a n gChristmas carols.

Mrs. Paul Hendershot w a schairman.

Police AgainstRegulatory Code

LONG BRANCH - A cau-cus meeting of 20 city policeofficers in Kennedy Towers,Rockwell Ave., to discuss aplanned city regulatory policeordinance drew 19 votesagainst the measure and anabstention.

The code, introduced Nov.13, was held for study by pity-Council at its Nov. 27 meet-ing.

Police Chief Joseph PurcellJr. is a sponsor of the mea-sure and has received thebacking of Mayor Paul Nas-tasio Jr.

Council ruled at its lastmeeting the new code shouldbe studied by the state De-partment of Community Af-fairs before receiving finalcouncil action.

able at such emporiums ,Harrod's. But the NationalFarmers Union reporjs a fewstill work in Britain; The av-erage wage for faun workersis 68 cents an hour, includingadjustment for overtime.

Let's see now: dflui»ni6rs

drumming and pipers piping.The London Musicians Unionsays you can hire, a concertmusician for $12 for threehours' playing. You might geta non-union drummer forless, and kilted bagpipersmay soon be cheap since theArgyll and Sutherland High-landers Regiment is be-ing disbanded.

The ladies dancing youshould be able to get fromany discotheque — free", ifyou are persuasive enough.

The lords aleaping mightpresent a problem. • Lordsaren't for sale, but some ofthem will tackle the odd as-signment if ,the price is right.The House of Lords has morethan 1,000, and pays them$11.28 a day when they ap.pear for sessions of Parlia-ment. Most of them are tooold to leap.

That leaves you.with a billfor $600 or so —if you takethe cheaper grade of geesfavoid pink - foot geese, hirethe milkmaids, for on? - hour'swork and find a dozen lordswilling to jump at parliamen-tary rates. ' ,

PriceTag Seen ForSewer Link

SHREWSBURY — Boroughresidents may have to pay asmuch as $700 to hook into theregional sewer system whichis expected to be completedhere in 1972. \

At the meeting of the Bor-ough Council last night, PaulSchissler, secretary of t h eNortheast Monmouth CountyRegional Sewerage Authority,said that there is continuedprogress towards the comple-tion of the $32 million project.

He said the sewer connec-tions are due to be complet-ed here sometime in 1972. But,he said, the cost to residentsof the hookup is climbing eachyear.

The cost to ra homeownerwould go something like this:first, a $175 fee for makingthe connection to a sew°rmain; then S100 for thfi initial •connection charee. and wt tniof that, there will be a chpmeof up to seven dollars » r fnntof sewer line, Mr. Schisslersaid.

"Last year the nrice w a sabout $4 per foot," Mr. Schiss-ler said, "and it. has risen to$6 or W today. It could; evenget higher."

FilesFive SuitsFor Property

FREEHOLD —"Hie Town-1ship of Hazlet has institutedfive court suits, against prop-erty owners, seeking to ac-quire lands and premises forconstruction of sidewalks onBeers Street, S. Laurel Ave-nue and Middle Road.

Through its attorney, How-.ard A. Roberts, the townshipstates that it has been unableto arrive at agreements withthe property owners. It seeksthe appointment of a condem-nation commission to fix com-pensation. . i i

Defedants on South Lauret,Avenue are Robert J. Hel-frich, Pearl Helfrich, theKeansburg - Middletown Na-tional Bank, Robert C. Hel-frich, Alice Helfrich, RobertHelfrich, Pearl Helfrich, Ja-cob H. Helfrich, Virginia V.Helfrich and the Sun Savingsand Loan Association.

Defendants on Middle Roadare Harold J. and MildredJacobsen, and defendants onBeers St. are James R. andVirginia Alexander.

Seek Squad Recrui tsIn Matawan Twp. '

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Lawrence Gray, captain ofthe First Aid and "RescueSquad, announced that thesquad responded to 71 callsduring November.

The squad has again ap*pealed to township residentsto join.. Though .membersare primarily needed fromthe Strathmore area, appli-cants from any part of thfetownship will be considered.Requirements for rrember-ship are township residency,19 years of age, male andhave a valid state drivers li-cense. The Squad's AmericanRed Cross instructors willteach the new members allphases of first aid and trans-portation of the injured.

Further information maybe obtained from SheldonPlvnik, 49 Ivy Way. f

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ

te!i««Fi«^«agjw^JlTERlfiH^LETMEl

"THE STOCKJHSS WHS WHS W

BLONDIE

OH, OA6VVO0O,LOOK AT THATADORABLE

HAT

By CHIC YOUNG1 ITtLGO J -VBEAUTIFULLY)

WITH MY YNEW J

THEONEI'LL MAVE

TO GET5TO MATCH

THE HAT

MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST. I M E A N - I WWntO TO BRING

VOU BAOO.-MtCOUUlTU.lVOUI ACTED UWE A POUTING CHIIO

TONIGHT! T..•AND $ 0 1 COULDWOW YOU I'M

A10NE IN THE UNIVERSE FOR THIS MOMENT, THEMX FAIL TO ill OR HEAR. TWO PASSING

STUDENT^

WHAT AGAME.1 I THOUGHTI'D DIE WHEN THE 5CORE WAS

,I03TO|03,PAM!-INTHATIAST T R ( J D y ; >

LOO"1

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

(I'/MFEEUN'FINE)r 'E TUSTRWOETS T1 LEV^Ig/ACE KNOW ABOUT IT^

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL

MAVBE SHE'LL CURETATER'S HEE-CUPSVONDER COMES

GRANNV CREEPS, /MAW

THE PHANTOM By LEE IALK

THERE THE/ 6 O - WAIT A FEW /MOMENTS-THEN S O .

GOTTA HEAP BACK TO THE FI&D.KEEP A WATCH ON THAT CAR WITHyOURFlElD

THINK THAT CAR ISA WRECK-ORSOMEBOPy'S W US TOWAITING TO

PARIINS—PLEASECAREFUL

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

\ f WBLU\ I 6H0UUWTJV TAKB

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

I KNOWTHE ANSWERTO ALLTHEWORLD'SPROBLBWS

"ASTRO*GmDE" By CeeanThursday, December 12

^Pwjen t - rFor You and Yours • • • A romanticopportunity may peem golden but is likely to"tarnish" in a burr/ as affairs of the heart areunder negative rays. It might be a good idea tomake a note of the telephone number, however!Career matters may seem at a standstill for themoment, but nothing to get excited about—it's onlytemporary.

The Day Under Your SignArias. Born Mar. 21 *o Apr. 19Set a brisk pace and don't letup even though you fed ratherdiscouraged now.Taurus. April 20 to May 20Whether you like your assign-ment or not, tackle it withdetermination.

Gemini. May 21 to June 21Don't let a bright idea witherbefore it lias really hid * fairchance to work.Cancer. Juns 22 to July 21A good friend may be hurt byyour attitude, eren though ttdoesn't concern him.

Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 .Your mental abilities are ac*cented> now. < You can make agreat impressionlVirgo. Aug. 22 fo Sepf. 22Include your loved ones in yourplans instead of planning s''•elfish" holiday.

libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22Listen with an open mind butdon't be swayed by a smoothtalker.Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21You'll be rewarded—and gen-erously —> for something youonce did for someone.Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dec. 21Cut through red tape and getto the core of the problem.Things will work out

Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20You resent overtime work, butthe money will be very handyduring holiday season.Aquarius. Jan . 21 t o Feb. 19Your day may be packed withthings you've put off for weeks—such as Christmas shopping!Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20Be receptive to ideal for self-improvement, even though youtescnt the source.

OField Enterprises, I n c . 1968

THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1968—27

'^Mor ta r «Beiasfarted

By Clara R. Cross

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLDIt usually, pays to bid a

two - suited hand aggressive-ly even when your partnerhas a very weak hand. Hemay have unusual distribu-tional support for your secondsuit and thus help you find agood sacrifice. The dangerwith such bidding is that youmay tell an alert opponenttoo much about your distribu-tion.

West's energetic biddingdidn't help him because Easthad no support for either dia-monds or spades. West suc-ceeded only in telling theworld at large, and South Inparticular, that he had twofive - card suits.

South cautiously refused thefirst trick but took the secondspade and led a club to dum-my's king. West, with 10cards in spades and dia-monds, could have only threecards in dubs and heartscombined; and South wantedto find out safely what West'sdistribution was in those twosuits.

Declarer returned to hishand by leading a heart tothe ace. By this time Southhad discovered that West'sthree cards in hearts andclubs included one card ofeach suit. Now the questionwas whether West had start-ed with one heart and twoclubs or with two hearts andone club.

South found out by leadinganother club toward dummy.If West were out of clubs hecould not gain by ruffing be-cause declarer would playlow from dummy. The ruffwould net the defenders onlythe club trick they were sureto win anyway.

As it happened, West fol-lowed suit to the secondround of clubs, and Southwent right up with dummy'sace. A finesse could not pos-sibly succeed since West hadalready played as many clubsas he could possibly hold.

West had already used upthe three cards he was knownto hold in hearts and1 clubscombined. Declarer led atrump from dummy and fin-essed with the ten in his hand,

AFFIRMATIONROSWELL, N.M. (AP)—A

computer at the Eastern NewMexico State Fair in Roswellrecently returned these re-marks when Gov. David F .Cargo fed in his signature:

"You derive a lot of plea-sure from discussion of the is-sues of the day. You are wellqualified to direct people inthe field of learning. Uniqueexperiences have given yougreat love for others. You be-lieve in the powers of persua-sion, but never abuse it."

The governor said he, "hadknown this all along."

ACROSS1 Too bad!5 Theme

10 Stance14 Mulberry

tree15 Expunge16 Marsh bird17 Fastened18 Juniper tree

of the O.T.19 Former TV

dog20 Journalist22 Hermits24 Lotus tree26 Son of Seth27 Slaughter-

house31 Driving a

nailobliquely

35 Outer edge36 Healed38 Barnyard

sound39 Of the ear40 Stair part41 Bye bye42 Born43 Small de-

pressions

44 Slang45 Composi-

tions47 Meetings49 Greek letter51 Overflow52 Bull fighters56 Entitling60 Burdensome

responsi-bility

61 Laughing63 Actress

Adams64 Kimono65 Ether

compound66 Bakery item67 Numbers68 Decompose69 Vehicle

DOWN1 Pewter

coins2 Not clergy3 Copier4 Cruel5 Ship worm6 Pay dirt7 Head8 River to the

Rhone

10 Laud11 Hops kiln12 View-13 High notes21 Roll of wool23 Temporary

state of mind25 Protein in

the casterbean

27 By itself28 Munches on29 French girl

friends30 Erodes32 Adult

insect33 Off34 Butters37 Adjust again

« Changedcolor

44 Voyaging46 Shames48 Guard50 Originate •52 Philippine

tribe53 Soon54 Hose55 W.W.I

militarygroup

57 Matinee —58 Egypfa

river59 Lessen the

force of62 Teacher's

guild

Solution to Yesterday's Pozda

West dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4 7430 520 65424 AKJ4

1VEST• KQI108OKQJ109* 63

1 •20Fin

EAST4 9529 J76JO S3• Q109I

SOUTH4 A6V AKQ109 80 A7* 752

North But SoothPass Pass DoublePass 2 * 3 94 V All Pass

Opening l e a d - • K

confident that the finesse wasnecessary and that it wouldsucceed.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S —A

6 H— A K Q 10 9 8 D - A 7C— 7 52. ,What do you say?

Answer: Bid one heart. Thehand is not quite worth aforcing opening bid. If youhad a seven - card heart suitor an additional king youwould open with a forcingtwo - bid.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridgeis available. Get your copyby sending 50 cents to RedBank Register, Inc., Box 3318,Grand Central Station, NewYork, N.Y. 10017.)

BookmobileWai VisitShrewsbury

SHREWSBURY — Twentyper cent of the proceeds fromsales from the campus book-mobile which will visit theShrewsbury Boro School to-morrow and Friday will helpdefray costs of the eighthgrade trip to Gettysburg, Pa.,and Washington, D. C.

The bookmobile, a 35-footbook store on wheels, will beat the school from 1 to 8 p.m.tomorrow and from 1 to 4p.m. Friday.

According to Ronald Bru-no, class president, the book-mobile displays "16,000 bestrecommended educational pa-perback books of all leadingpublishers."

Ronald added that the "mo-bile book fair for elementaryschools features almost 1,300selected titles covering allsubjects from English, math,science and social studies tocrafts, hobbies, sports and lei-sure reading, including hard-cover picture books and othereducationally recommendedvolumes for young readers."

He said parents are invitedto visit the bookmobile.

Lane Grants3 Divorces

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Merritt Lane Jr.has granted these divorces toMonmouth County residents:

Barbara Ann Bilotti, 5 Gul-den St., Cliffwood Beach,from Frank E. Bilotti, 7 FifthSt., Matawan, for adultery.

Shirley R. Fowler, KeyportGardens, Atlantic St., Key-port, from William J. Fowler,Perth Amboy, for desertion.

William K. Last, 1 Broad-way, Freehold, from Mar-garet Last, Edison, for adul-tery.

Frat QueenTo Get Trophy

LONG BRANCH — MissDonna Sanchez, the newlynamed queen of the Spanish;Fraternity of Monmouth Coun-!

ty, will be presented a trophySaturday, at 10 p.m., in thefraternity's headquarters, 191Broadway.

Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr.will make the presentation,according to Dimas Montalvo,1

president of the unit.Miss Sanchez, 17, is the

daughter of Mrs. CarmineSanchez, 420 Garfield Court.She is a Long Branch HighSchool student.

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keteham

•YEAH? Wfeu.Yoake GETTIM'TOO 'SHE W DISH rr our, evrecFORya/^BRncHe^TCO!' sue CAN'T r>l*£ I T ! *

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

STOP/ HEBE'SA <5KEAT SPOT•XO PITCH M V

TENT.'

Yes, em.IT'S A.

, BEAUTIFULVIEW

POGO By WALT KELLY

A N P tors op peopve PISWKBVOU POR GOO0f&6ONS"'M'

MINUTEHURRY! SHOP WARDS NOW FOR SUPERSELECTION^ BEST PRICES IN TOWN!

4-speed phono withrecords and case!

SATURDAY7-pc. fireplace ensemble

LOVELY CLASSIC DESIGNBEAUTIFIES YOUR HOME!

39 REG. 49.99

• Attractive solid polished brass

Overlapping brass mesh curtainsprotect against sparks. Rose fili-gree pattern adorns bottom panel.Andirons with urn-style tops arel 9 ' / i " high. Watching tool set con-sists of poker, shovel, brush andstand. Matching basket extra.

25 11k?<Mie>145-rpm records. Brightplastic carrier holds 60 records.Phono with dual needles — safe forstereo records.

22Reg. 40.00

95

Airline* 12-in. DIAGONAL T.V.SMART, PERSONAL SIZE

• Space-saving styling• Tinted glass• "Space age" chassis, 2 antennas;

earphone, 15-ft. cord included• Ideal as a second set Reg. 89.95

YOUR CHOKEAC/DC TAPE RECORDER-

or CASSETTE RECORDER

»Airline Tape RecorderTape lectures-music. 2speeds-uses 5-in. reels.AH Transistors-cordlessRecord for 1 full hr.Case, earphone, mike.

• « . 5995

SPECIAL-SAVE $20

"Jiffy" Floor Vacat a Special Low Price

Deluxe Zig*ZagSewing Machine

Reg. 159.95

J maneuver. • Base, foot control

SAVE 10.11

87-pc. fireplace set• Solid bran screen, block hood• Andfrom hove scrolled legs• Extra-large, h'andsoim rool set Htg. 89.99

79»

19" gable-top toolbox with tot* trayMade of steel. i | 8 8

*tIdeal for homerepairman! R«g. 4,09

Reg. 5.991 Wardselectric glue gun

60-sec.bondmgaction. Withglue slicks.

Revertible lid folds back,Vie at handy shelf; openlid »topi § pin action.

SfVtzjHAHromatic 1/5-HP Saber SawTimer . . . „ „ .

__«.- * Ball, bronxe a , • • a s.You, Hon. look, ^ 8 8 hem]nq M . « 8 8

Decorative Shelving60-Drawer PartsCabinet

| K 8 8 •Clear see- ' 1 A 8 8 •Adjustable 1 f | 8 8"occupied" while # -~™»--- I*» t h r o u g h l\J steel Shelves i Uyoy'reowoy. Reg. , l9S IustaWe shoe R^. i».9» drawers ««g. 14.99 30"x6O"xl2 . Reg. 13.M

20% Off SAFARI LUGGAGE

Save $3195! 6-cycle washerdoes big 18-pound loads!

4 SPEED COMBINATIONS FOR CUSTOM FABRIC CARE

Outstanding QualitySuperior in ValueExclusive FeatureslabTsited-Approved

SAFARI-the gift that willbe opened more than once!

BE REMEMBERED-GIVE THIS LIGHTWEIGHT, SMARTLY STYLED, FEATURE-PACKED LUGGAGE

6 cycles Include pre-wash, power soak for heavily-soiled clothes; special cycles for permanent press5 wash-rinse temp combinations to launder any fabricHas water level control, convenient bleach dispenserAvailable in white, coppertone or avocado finishes

MEN'S2 suiter

Companion case3 suiter ..:...

. now 21.59now 33.59

Reg. 239.95NO MONEY DOWN

Safari has oil the features you want In luggage.Strong; scuff and stain resistant Recessed locks

WOMEN'Scos. tase .

21" weekender „.

27" pullmon Z Z

stay out of the way. V M * . comfortable handles.In designer colors and Variety of sixes.

now 21.59now 2639now 31.19

MOHMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLEFOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASUREOPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-TTLL 10 PI