Fullback Seen Cautious - Red Bank Register Archive

Duplication of Services Hurts Many Towns

Sunny and ColdSunny and fairly cold today.Clear and cold tonight. Faircold tomorrow,

(See Details. Pago 2)

VOL. 93, NO. 120

THEDMLYSEE STORY PAGE 13

FINALEDITTON

Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 YearsRED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969

IIilKIII22 PAGES 10 CENTS

Fullback Seen CautiousBy JOHN M. HIGHTOWERWASHINGTON (AP) -

President Nixon is pulling outanother 50,000 troops fromSouth Vietnam but over alonger period than he allowedfor previous withdrawals, evi-dently because of the growingpossibility of a major newenemy offensive.

Nixon announced his thirdcutback in a television speechlast night. He set April 15,four months from now, as thedeadline for removing the 50,-000. For his two pre-vious withdrawals he had al-lowed about three monthseach.

The President coupled hisannouncement with a renewedwarning to North ' Vietnamthat he will take "strong andeffective measures'' if hefinds that "increased enemyaction jeopardizes our re-maining forces in Vietnam."

At the same time he saidhe had received "cautiously

optimistic" reports from ob-servers and from U.S. civil-ian and military leaders inVietnam. He quoted from areport made to him by oneobserver, Sir Robert Thomp-son, a British veteran of anti-Communist warfare in South-east Asia, who was, Nixonsaid, earlier pessimistic aboutthe conduct of the war.

"A winning position in thesense of obtaining a justpeace whether negotiatedor not and of maintaining anindependent, non-CommunistSouth Vietnam has beenachieved but we are not yetthrough," Nixon quotedThompson as saying.

Thompson recommendedcarrying on a "dp it yourself"policy for South Vietnam with"continuing U.S. support inthe background." The recom-mendation is in line withNixon's stated policy.

Nixon did not say he agreesthat a "winning position" has

been achieved. But WhiteHouse officials did not quar-rel with the assessment.

Nixon said, however, "thereis one disturbing new elementin the situation.

Infiltration Rises"Enemy infiltration has in-

creased substantially. It hasnot yet reached the pointwhere our military leadersbelieve the enemy has de-veloped the capability tomount a major offensive, butwe are watching the situationclosely to see whether itcould develop to that extent."' His choice of an April 15

target date to complete thenew troop withdrawal, offi-cials said, gives him moreflexibility to assess — and ifnecessary adjust to — a Com-munist offensive and stillmeet his withdrawal deadline.His advisers believe that ifNorth Vietnam launches anoffensive it will come in theJanuary - March period.

ORDERS FURTHER WITHDRAWAL—President Nixon

sits at his White House desk last night after appear-

ing on a nationwide broadcast announcing withdrawal

of 50,000 more troops from South Vietnam by April

15. (AP Wirephotoj

Addonizio Decision Today

APOLLO 13 ROCKET ON LAUNCH PAD — The Apollo 13 rocket that will pro-pel astronauts James A. Loveli Jr., Fred W. Heise Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly II,toward their moon flight set for next March 12, arrived at launch pad 39 yester-day for final preparations before the launch. A pale half moon looks down on therocket, upper right. (AP Wirephoto)

NEWARK (AP) - NewarkMayor Hugh J. Addonizio ex-pected to learn today, fromJudge Robert Show, whetherhe,, must reply to questionsasked of him "by a federalgrand jury investigating cor-ruption in the city govern-ment.

Addonizio pleaded the FifthAmendment l.as.t week in tes-timony before'the grand Jurybut has said he would answerthe questions if directed bythe judge. The grand jury re-sumed its projietfings heretoday. '

In a related development.Municipal Court Judge An-thony Giuliano said yester-day he had never shared orreceived money from formerNewark corporation counselPhilip E. Gordon.

Issued StatementAddonizio issued a state-

ment Sunday in which themayor said that Gordon toldhim be had accepted allegedcash payments from PaulRigo, the officer of companiesdoing business with the city,and had shared them with

another man who was on the.city council with Gordon atthe time.

Giuliano said Gordon toldthe grand jury last week thatthe man with whom he sharedthe alleged payments wasGiuliano.

"I don't know what the hellhe said that for," the 72-year-old Giuliano said.

Giuliano said yesterdaythat Gordon told him lastTuesday outside the grandjury room that he (Gordon)had told the panel he had

given Giuliano $1,000 of analleged $4,000 payment.

"Gordon is supposed to havegone to Washington last weekand not said anything of thesort down there," Giulianosaid.

"I guess I'm just going tohave to ride this out," Giu-liano added. "A man is inno-cent until proven guilty, butthis is a h«ll of a lot of pres-sure."

Gordon, Rigo and CharlesFallon have provided federalauthorities with information

concerning a payoff system•involving municipal officialsand city work, The EveningNews of Newark reported.Fallon is a former accountantwith Constrad, Inc., a Rigocompany which has done busi-ness with the city.

Federal authorities also areseeking the whereabouts ofalleged Mafia figure Anthony"Tony Boy" Boiardo, whodropped out of sight last Tues-day. U.S. Atty. Frederick B.Lacey said the grand jurywants to question him.

Welfare Eligibility Regarded KeyourtHoldsAction To Medicaid Family Assistance

OnLegalityofSICPower- By JAMES H. RUBINTRENTON (AP) - The

New Jersey Supreme Courthas sharply criticized an at-tack on the constitutionalityof the State InvestigationCommission's power to com-pel testimony about organ-ized crime.

The high court reserved de-cision after a lengthy hearingyesterday. The seven-man tri-bunal will rule sometime inthe future on an appeal bythree reputed Mafia figureswho asked the. SupremeCourt to overturn a verdictsentencing them to prison forcontempt until they answerthe SIC's questions.

Among a series of legal ar-guments, lawyers for the al-leged members of the CosaNostra contended that theirclients were forced by theSIC to choose between life inprison, or death at the handsof the Mafia.

The Supreme Court labeledthe argument "fantastic . . .

beyond be l i e f . . . an affrontto the court."

The case is providing a cru-cial test of the SIC's powersto compel testimony about or-ganized crime by conferringimmunity from prosecutionupon witnesses. The reputedMafia figures who remainedsilent when called before thecommission contend it wouldviolate their constitutionalrights if they are forced totalk.

Kenneth P. Zauber andWilbur Mathesius, attorneysto the commission, defendedthe SIC against claims it wasunconstitutional.

"Syndicated crime hasfound a haven in the suppres-sion of the truth," Zau-ber said.

The hearing was enlivenedby exchanges between mem-bers of .the court and de-fense lawyers over the validi-ty of the defense argumentthat witnesses faced death ifthey testified!

The Inside StoryMargot has some suggestions for gourmets ....Page 8Temple gets an 8-by 10-foot tapestry Page 9AFL Playoif prospectus _ ..: rage 16Croydon Hall wins first Page 16Race Is (he beauty part '. /.,. Page 17The Chuck Wagon 17Allen & Goldsmith 6Astro Guide ,21Amusements 11Births .~ 2Jim Bishop 6Bridge 21Classified 18-20Comics 21Crossword Puzzle 21Editorials 6Herblock '«Stock Market 10James Kllpatrlek 6Obituaries .,.._ ......J & 4

Sylvia Porter... :... 6•MM

Sports 16, 17Succssful Investing 10Television 11Women's News 8, 9Movie Timetable ...11

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-0010Classified Ads 741-6908Home Delivery ......741-0010Mlddlctown Bureau 671-2251)Freehold Bureau .462-2121Long Branch Bureau 222-0010Sports Department 741-0017

Chief Justice Joseph Weln-traub told Michael Querques,a defense lawyer, "you putsomething in your legal briefwhich made headlines in ev-ery newspaper in the state.It was an affront to the courtand now you have backedaway. Get to something moreserious."

Querques, attorney for al-leged Hudson County Mafialeader Joseph "BayonneJoe" Zicarelli, contended ina brief filed last month thatthe SIC was trying to forcehis clients to choose betweenlife in prison or "if he an-swers questions, he must bekilled by other members ofthe Cosa Nostra."

However, when questionedby Weintraub, QueYques de-nied that his legal argumentactually suggested his clientwas associated with organizedcrime.

Querques contended thatthe SIC believed Zicarelli is amember of the Mafia andwas convinced that he faceddeath if he testified beforethe commission.

"What my client believes isirrelevant," Querques said.

Justice Nathan Jacobs saidQuerques' position was "afantastic argument — beyondmy belief."

Weintraub said the argu-ment was "silly1' and toldQuerques, "You object tothem (the commission) get-ting any facts."

By DORIS KULMANFREEHOLD — Medicaid

won't help you meet the highcost of medical care — notunless you're on the countywelfare rolls or eligible to be.

Not in New Jersey it won't.The New Jersey Medicaid

program will pick up a $150hospital bill for a welfare re-cipient. '.

It won't Tielp pay a $5,000hospital bill for a family thatwas just managing to scrapeby financially until the medi-cal bills hit.

It will increase Monmouth'swelfare rolls — maybe by 2,-500 persons next year.

But the county will comeout ahead financially becauseit won't have to pay one centfor welfare clients' medical

bills. The state and UncleSam will share the, tab.

Program OutlinedRobert C. Wells, county wel-

fare director, outlined thestate's Medicaid program,which begins Jan. 1, at apress conference here yester-day. •

Unlike neighboring NewYork State, New Jersey'sfMedicaid program doesn'tmake provision for "medicalindigency." That's a termused to describe families whoare self-supporting until themedical bills come along.

In New Jersey, you're in-digent — or you're not.

The state legislature haslimited Medieaid to those nowreceiving welfare through fed-erally - funded programs, or

eligible for such assistance.It is the minimum programpermitted by federal require-ments.

Those now on the countywelfare rolls automaticallyeligible for Medicaid.

Others who believe theyqualify will have to apply forwelfare. If they're financiallyeligible for welfare, they'reeligible for Mediciad.

Welfare UnneededBut no one will have to go

on welfare if he doesn't wantto. A patient can just takeMedicaid.

The federally - funded pro-grams, the so-called "categor-ical assistance" programs ad-ministered by the. county wel-fare board, include aid to fam-ilies with dependent children

(ADC), old age assistance andassistance to the blind anddisabled.

Those welfare recipientsget medical care now. Thecounty pays 16 per cent of thecost.

Medicaid will extend therange of services available to,them, shift the entire burdenfor their medical bills to thestate and federal governmentand increase the amount ofthe federal contribution.

Wbat It Will DoMedicaid, for instance, will

pay the fee of a physicianwho treats a patient in thehospital. Welfare didn't. Andit guarantees all those whorender medical service pay- •ment in full.(See Poverty, Pg. 2, Col. 5)

Two Black Leaders Are OustedFrom Freehold Council Meeting

770 Monmouth St., lied Bank.

(Adv.)Jean Swarlz. Sec our beauti-

ful Cruise at $29.05 up. 770-0856.(Adv.)

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

(Adv.)Like a blazing hearth? Old

World atmosphere? All this,and fabulous food — FiresideInn, Hwy 30, Leonardo. (Adv.)_

p

By IIALLIE SCHRAEGERFREEHOLD - Black lead-

ers were twice ousted fromlast night's Borough Councilmeeting when they demand-ed that the council dispensewith its regular business anddeal with a petition from 75residents instead.

The petition, objecting tothe purchase of police riotgear and calling for a reallot-ment of funds to pay bills in-curred by the Central JerseyCommunity Co-op (CJCC) torun the Astro recreation cen-ter at 25 Broad St., wasbacked up by letters andcomments from members ofthe audience who agreed withit.

Clairol Kindness 20Instant Hairscttcr, Reg. $19.88-with this ad $15.88. Wool-worth's, 54 Broad St., RedBank. (Adv.)

Cruise WearDressy-casual dresses. Claire's,8 White St., Red Bank. (Adv.),

Escorted out by police atthe beginning and e"nd of theagenda were Albert White,CJCC president, and John W.Davis, president of the Con-cerned Citizens of GreaterFreehold (CC). The secondtime around, they were joinedby a dozen young peple,most of them black, whotrooped in and stood betweenthe audience and the council,facing the council table.

They left peaceably bothtimes, and returned to pre-sent their case during thepublic portion of the meet-ing- ,

The petition states, in part:"In light of the announce-

ment by the police chief(Henry T. Lefkowich) of theBorough of Freehold to pur-chase $5,316 worth of equip-ment . . . we citizens of Free-hold demand a reallotment ofthese funds to prevent theriots that this equipment Isdesigned to put down.

"After the Borough Council

members verbally promisedfunds to support the CJCC atleast until December 1969, andafter the co-op incurred debtsbecause of this verbal prom-ise, we believe that thesefunds should be used to reim-burse the co-op . . .

"We also state that we haveno interest in stopping riotsafter they have started. Ouronly interest is to preventriots from happening . . .

"Why we need magnum re-volvers that are so powerfulthat they can propel a bulletthrough the block of a car'sengine so much more than weneed either a temporary or apermanent community centeris beyond us."

After a lengthy'and healeddiscussion, the council repeat-ed its 4-2 vote against payingthe Astro's bills, with thesame people voting pro andcon. The first vote came lastOctober, when the councilturned down a $6,000 contractwith the CJCC.

Councilman Edward M.Lewis Jr., who steps down asa councilman Dec. 31, offeredthe resolution to pay the billsof the Astro up to $6,000.

He had twice before urgedapproval of the contract.

Councilman Tobias II. May-or, the police commissioner,(Sec Leaders, Pg. 2, Col. 5)

John W. Davis Albert White

<A

Fund MisappropriationIs Checked by County

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED B A M • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: TUESDAY, DECEMBER U, 190

• FREEHOLD - A Mon-mouth County Probation De-partment clerk, who lastweek committed suicide,might be connected with asuspected misappropriation of$900 from the county proba-tion department.

Monmouth Counly, throuph. county counsel John M. Pills-

bury, filed an order in Su-perior Court to get the Cen-tral Jersey Hank and TrustCompany to reveal the nameof a person with a certainbank account so that it candetermine if the money hadbeen misappropriated.

In its complaint, the countysaid it has reason to believethat the account is in thename of Mrs. Gail Baillic, aprobation department clerk,who last week committed sui-cide in her home.

It wants the bank to verifythe name of the person withthat account and to producecopies of bank statements forthe past 12 months.

The order to show causewas signed by Superior CourtJudge Elvin R. Simmill andis returnable Friday.

The county said that onMay 15, a check was drawnon the county Probation De-partment's restitution accountfor $500 "payable to (Mrs.Beth Anderson and chargedfrom the account of Fitz-gerald.'"

The check was endorsed bya person allegedly and pur-portedly to be "Beth Ander-son," said (he complaint, anddeposited into the account.

On July 1, another checkwas drawn against the resti-tution account, this one forJ400, said the complaint, andit, too, was payable to "Mrs.Beth Anderson" and chargedfrom the account of "Fitz-gerald."

"A search of the records ofthe Monmouth County Proba-tion Department reflects thatthere is no account in and forthe name of Mrs. Beth Ander-son or Fitzgerald," said thecomplaint.

A restitution account isused for people who have

been ordered by the courts tomake restitution to others.The individuals pay theirmoneys to the departmentand, 'it, in turn, writes outchecks to th(. victims.

Chief Probation OfficerJack A. Weinheimer saidthe shortage in tlie accountwas discovered about threeweeks ago liy the county audi-tor in his annual check of therecords.

Mr. Weinheimer said thedepartment's present systemof writing checks is beingchanged. Instead of writingits own chocks, checks willbe prepared by computer inthe county treasurers office,he said, adding that this proj-ect had been in the workingstages for the past two years.

The complaint said < Hiecounty has attempted to veri-fy the account number and toobtain copies of bank state-ments but the bank has re-fused to cooperate.

"The verification of thisaccount and the production ofthe bank statements arenecessary to the plaintiff inorder that it may ascertainwhether these checks weremisappropriated and bywhom and in order to com-plete its audit," said thecomplaint.

Mrs. Baillie, 30, of 21 Jer-seyville Ave., Freehold, hadbeen a clerk in the countyprobation department for thelast five to six years. Mr.Weinheimer said she alsooperated one of the two bonk- •keeping machines on whichchecks are written.

Her body was discovered inher two-car garage late in themorning of Dee. 8 by Free-hold police, who went to theBaillie home after they werecalled by a co-worker whowas worried because she didnot report to work.

County Medical ExaminerDr. C. Malcolm B. Oilmanruled her death a suicide bycarbon monoxide poisoning.She had left two notes, one ofwhich was addressed to herhusband, Walter J. BaillieJr.

Rail Station OppositionIs Pledged by Judge

LITTLE SILVER - Mayor-elect Thomas Judge said lastnight he plans to oppose thecounty's plan for the bor-ough railroad station at theBoard of Chosen Freeholdersmooting today.

Mr. Judge explained that heIs in favor of installing traf-fic lights and re-routing traf-fic in the station area but hefeels the county plan wouldroute too much trafficthrough residential streets.

He said that because thecounty plans to make two ofthe streets bordering the sta-tion one-way heading south,commuters living north of thestation will have to (urn downSilvcrside Ave. and doubleback on residential streets toget home.

The borough, Mr. Judgenoted, opposed this planwhen it was disclosed over ayear ago.

Outgoing Mayor Gordon N,Lilwin said that he has re-cently met with officials fromthe stale Department ofTransportation and a parkingplan for the station area Isstill under study.

Mr. Litwin, who was pre-siding at his last councilmeeting, stated he enjoyedhis two years as a councilmanand two years as mayorand encourages people toseek municipal office.

During his administration,he said, Little Silver becamea leader in planning, conser-vation, library facilities, po-lice effectiveness, gatheringnew ratables and communica-tion between local govern-ment and residents.

Mr. Judge, his successor,told the outgoing mayor "Ithas been a pleasure to workwith you" and offered a reso-lution thanking Mr. Litwin for

his services. A mounted copyof the resolution will be pre-sented to Mr. Litwin at thereorganization meeting onJan. 1.

The council voted to rein-vest (100,000 In MonmouthCounty National Bank at anannual interest of six percent.

Official DiesDuring Trial

FREEHOLD — RumsonBuilding Inspector JosephCicjka died yesterday after-noon shortly after collapsingin the Monmouth CountyCourthouse where he was tes-tifying in a trial.

Mr. Cicjka collapsed out-side the third floor courtroomof Superior Court Judge El-vin R. Simmill at 2:45 p.m.

A court attendant, LouisScotti, 191 Maple Ave., RedBank, a member of the RedBank First Aid Squad andfireman for 27 years, adminis-tered first aid until the Free-hold ambulance arrived.

Mr. Ciejka was taken toRiverview Hospital, RedBank, where he was pro-nounced dead.

Funeral arrangements a»eunder the direction of theWorden Funeral Home, RedBank.

Grants DivorceFREEHOLD - Superior

Court Judge Francis X. Cra- (

hay has granted a divorce toRichard A. Kinsman, 73 OldQueens Blvd., Englishtown,from Diane Patricia Kins-man, Trumbull, Conn., for de-sertion.

County BirthsKIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Joseph Gran-

ato (nee Linda Kupfer), 7Ave. D, Keansburg, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith(nee Peggy Fcrchen), !)!)Strathmorc Road, NewShrewsbury, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gallo(nee Barbara Ginda), 42 DaleRoad, Middlelown, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mullcr(nee Phyllis Horniacek), 823Second St., Union Beach, son,yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. FrankGaskin (nee Dorothy Web-ster), 46 Seaview Manor,Long Branch, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Robeda(nee Mary Martin), 34 Mc-Lean St., Freehold, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly(nee Susan Mott), 406 Rt. 35,Middletown, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cam-eron (nee Patricia Trimble),54 Belshaw Ave., .ShrewsburyTownship, son, Thursday. e

i

VIOLENCE AT PIG FARM — King County, Wash.,officer! arrest Arthur Primeau after violence brokeout as workmen attempted to complete clearingdebris off a pig farm oarlior declared a publicnuisance. Mrs. Peter Primeau, 53, who owns the farmwith hor husband collapsed and two officers were in-jured yesterday. [AP Wiraphoto)

High School Play IsCriticized by Board

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -A recent Regional HighSchool production of theRroadway play, "The Un-known Soldier and His Wife,"was deplored as "anti-reli-gious, vulgar, obscene and un-suitable for a high schoolaudience1' by Board of Edu-cation members last night.

George Feder, went on rec-ord opposing the play, whichwas performed last weekend,stating the performance wasa mistake and should havebeen reconsidered.

"The contents had manythings wrong," he said. "Itmocked Ideals, appealed tosadism and cynicism, was un-grammatical and vulgar, thelove scenes were cheap, thebrutality constant and it wasan insult to the Italians andGermans," Mr. Feder stated.

Mrs. Carole Condrcnclaimed the play had beensubstantially rewritten by oneof the teachers, but was still"beyond the high school au-dience even though the stu-dents did an excellent job."

Member David Engebret-son claimed the play wasmore suited for a college orBroadway audience. "If theplay was no good and hadto be cut and rewritten, whyput it on? I hope nothing likeit is put on again," he added.

The board reminded votersthat the school election willbe held Feb. 3, with the finalcandidate filing and regis-tration date Dec. 26.

Three seats, each for athree-year term, will be incontention, as well as the1970-71 school budget.

Beginning with the newschool year, children enter-ing kindergarten must pre-sent proof of measles vaccina-tion, the board ruled. The de-cision is in compliance withstate Department of Healthprocedures, recently adopted.

The board increased creditsfor the study of band from2'/j to five, pending approvalby the state Department ofEducation. The change willbe effective with the newyear.

Teachers PicketMatawan Board

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Regional Board of Edu-cation and the Matawan Re-gional Teachers Associationgrew,noticeably further apnrtlast night, as the teacherspicketed the board meetingand representatives of bothgroups lost their tempers dis-cussing the stalemated con-tract negotiations,

A group of teachers, 250strong according to MariePanos, president of theMRTA, marched in orderlyfashion outside the Clilf-wood Elementary School for45 minutes before the meet-ing.

Carrying placards callingfor "Good Failli Negotia-tions," "Let us be reasonable— it is the sign of educatedmen" and "You have not con-

verted a man because you'vesilenced him," the teacherscrowded into the cafetoriurato hear exchanges betweenJohn Molloy, representativeof the New Jersey EducationAssociation and Eugene Co-polla, chairman of the board'snegotiating team.

Contract talks, which beganin September and ended inthe teachers calling an im-passe after 10 meetings, isnow in the hands of the statePublic Employes RelationsCommission (PERC).

The board announced thatJonas Aarens, of New YorkCity was appointed Friday asmediator after the state con-ducted an investigation intothe situation to determine Ifan impasse did exist.

County Planners Want ThreeChanges in Railroad Plans

FREEHOLD - The Mon-mouth County PlanningBoard would like to see threechanges made in a state De-partment of Transportationplan for improvements forthe New York and LongBranch Railroad.

The county board yesterdaysaid it would like to see agrade separation at the BroadSt. and Newman Springs Rd.,Red Bank, crossing instead ofgrade crossing now there.

It would like to see Silver-side Ave. in Little Silver ex-tended to connect with HopeRd., Rt. 35 and ShrewsburyAvenue. The plan calls forcutting off Silverside Ave., us-ing instead Conover Place.

It also would like to see arailroad station betweenManasquan and Sea Girt in-stead of what the presentplans call for, extending theSea Girt station and eliminat-ing the Manasquan one.

This was the first time thatall of the improvements forthe railroad were submittedto the county board for its re-view, said county PlanningDirector Charles M. Pike. The

county board is required toreview the plans and to makeany comments and to forwardthem to the federal govern-ment for action.

Included in the plansis electrification of the rail-road from South Amboy toBay Head, station improve-ments and modernization of/signal and communicationssystems.

"We are going to restateour position to the federalgovernment," said E. DonaldSterner, chairman of thePlanning Board. The time-table for the plan is con-tingent on when federal fundsbecome available, he said.

Mr. Pike' said the boardwas surprised at the elimina-tion of the grade separationat Broad St. and NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank, whichwas in the original plans butwas deleted from the revisedones. A grade separationcrossing is one that wouldnot interfere with vehiculartraffic. A grade crossing isone that is level with thestreet.

Some of the other improve-

ments in the plan would bethe elimination of. the Mata-wan Borough railroad stationand the one in Hazlet, givingway to a combined station inMatawan Township, by LloydRd Parking at this stationwould go from 80 to 1,420cars.

The Middletown station'sparking capacity would in-crease 300 cars, for a total of700 spaces.

. Under one plan, the rail-road stations in Red Bank andLittle Silver would be elimi-nated with a new one builton White Road, Little Silver.The plan, however, met withopposition. Under the revisedone, the two stations will re-main, said Mr. Pike.

The revised plans call forthe Red Bank station to berelocated in the Red Bankrailroad freight yards be-tween Chestnut St. and W.Bergen Place and the LittleSilver station will gain an in-creased parking lot, to accom-modate 215 more spaces.

The Long Branch s'.a'.ion'sparking will increase from

110 to 395. The plan also callsfor the elimination of theBradley Beach station, ex-pansion of the Avon one, andrelocating the Belmar station.The Manasquan station' willbe eliminated and the Sea Girtone wil] be expanded.

AH stations will have ahigh level platform, said Mr.Pike, and there will be pedes-trian underpasses.

The total improvement proj-ect is estimated at $80 mil-lion which includes about $31million for new cars, about90 of them. Two-thirds of itwill come from the federalgovernment, with the balancecoming from the state.

Electrification of the rail-road will save commutersfrom the southern portion ofthe county about 30 minutesin travel time, said Mr. Pikeand will save those from thenorthern portion, between IBand 18 minutes.

The aggregate parking ofall stations will increase from1,835 spaces to 5,975, he Said.This is a great measure ofthe magnitude of the project,he added.

Poverty Hinged to Medicaid(Continued)

It also will add about 2,500persons to Monmouth's wel-fare rolls next year, countywelfare director Robert C.Wells estimates.

He said that is the numberof patients admitted annuallyto Monmouth Medical Center,Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter and Riverview Hospitalwho would qualify for welfarebut never had applied for it.

But the amount the countywill spend in additional wel-fare assistance will be farless than the sum it spendson medical assistance now,Mr. Wells said.

All medical care will be au-thorized by the state Divisionof Medical Assistance, andnot by the county board.

Persons now receiving cat-egorical assistance will re-ceive identification cardsfrom Blue Cross or the Pru-dential Insurance Co., thestate's "third party" carriers.They will see physicians oftheir own choice, and themedical, dental and hospitalbills will be 'JJaid.

The welfare board will have

caseworkers in Jersey Shoreand Monmouth Medical-Cen-ters to help determine the eli-gibility of non-welfare pa-tients, Mr. Wells said. Hesaid he will discuss with Riv-erview Hospital the stationingof caseworkers there.

Patients who want onlyMedicaid will have to estab-lish only eligibility for wel-fare. However, those whowant to apply for welfare as-sistance, too, will have tomeet all the conditions im-posed on welfare recipients:they will have to sign overtheir life insurance to the wel-fare board, give it a lien onany property they own, andthe board will check into thefinancial ability of their legal-ly responsible relatives (par-ents, children, grandparents,grandchildren) to contributetoward their upkeep.

Those conditions are expect-ed to keep many Medicaid re-cipients from applying forwelfare.

About 600 patients a yearat Monmouth and JerseyShore Medical Centers andRiverview are indigent, but

don't qualify for county wel-fare aid because they arecither single persons or child-less couples between the agesof 21 and 65.

The county has been con-tributing toward their hospi-tal costs according to a for-mula geared to the size ofthe bill.

Parley Is SetMr. Wells, who also is coun-

ty adjuster, said he is meet-ing tomorrow with represen-tatives of the hospitals to dis-cuss whether the county re-imbursement instead shouldbe geared to the economic cir-cumstance of the family, es-tablishing the same standardfor eligibility as now is usedfor old age assistance.

Under Medicaid, the wel-fare board will continue to beresponsible for some servicesat nursing homes "but wedon't know yet what theyare," Mr. Wells said.

He said that the state Di-vision of Medical Assistancewill set up a unit, includingfive nurses, in the county.

The welfare board antici-pates it will reduce the num-

ber of its employes now as-signed to nursing homes, Mr.Wells said, "but we're goingto wait three months until weknow what the score is."There are seven caseworkersassigned to nursing homesnow.

For those over 65, Medicaidwill supplement Medicare,picking up where Medicafebenefits end.

A spokesman for the stateDepartment of Institutionsand Agencies, which handlesthe welfare programs, saidyesterday that Medicaid willadd about 8,600 persons to the400,000 in the state now re-ceiving welfare — whichdoesn't jibe with the countyestimate.

We're not expecting alarge increase," he said.

He said a fee schedule hasbeen set for paying the doc-tors, dentists, optometristsand others who render ser-vice undsr Medicaid, but thatthe schedule isn't ready forpublic release.

However, it calls for the"usual and customary" feesin the community, he said.

Leaders Ousted From Meet(Continued)

seconded the resolution, say-ing, "No one likes to be co-erced by a group or groups,but this council made a veP-

dubs to ManYule Kettles

RED BANK - Membersof the Kiwanis, Rotary andLions service clubs of EedBank will man the SalvationArmy Christmas kettles infront of Woolworth's and theMonmouth County NationaBank tomorrow, Thursdayand Friday of this week.

Brigadier Walter Murdochdirector of the local Salvation Army Corps, said members of the three service clubwould ring the bells at thetwo Broad St. kettle loca-tions to support the Salva-tion Army Christmas CheerProgram for needy areafamilies. Members of theKiwanis Club will attend onWednesday, members of theRotary on. Thursday, andmembers of the Lions Clubwill man the kettles on Fri-day.

bal agreement (to support theAstro). A definite commit-ment was made."

Councilmen Alfred E. Sand-ers, Walter J. Kozloski, Har-ry N. Frank Jr. and AugustDaesener Jr. voted againstthe expenditure and MayorJohn I. Dawes sided with theminority.

Mr. White accused the may-or and council of playing poli-tics and said in a preparedstatement: "This adminis-tration has done more to di-vide this community than anydisturbance or conflict hasever or ever will."

Weather: Sunny, Windy, ColdPartly sunny, windy and coldtoday, high in mid to upper30s. Clear and cold withdiminishing winds tonight,low 15-20 ranging to about 10in normally colder interiorspots. Tomorrow, sunny, highin 30s. Thursday's outlook,partly cloudy and milder.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 30 and thelow was 33. It was 35 at 6p.m. The temperature at 6this morning was 27. Therewas a trace of snow.

Arctic cold chilled a largepart of the nation today andsent a wave of topcoat tem-peratures into the South.

Snow flurries lingered fromthe Great Lakes into NewEngland and in parts of theOhio Valley and the centralApplachians. But for most of

the country from • the Rock-ies to the eastern seaboardit was just plain cold.

Temperatures slid nearzero or lower in a pocketthat included portions of thenorthern plains, the Midwestand the northern GreatLakes region.

Readings in the low 20sranged southward over themiddle Mississippi Valley,and the mercury fell to freez-ing or below southeastwardacross Georgia,

Temperatures before dawnranged from 5 below zero at

Waterloo, Iowa, to 65 atCorpus Christ! Naval Air Sta-tion, Tex.

MAItlNIiCape May to Block Island:

Small craft warnings in ef-

fect for west to northwestwinds 15-20 knots with high'er gusts during this after-noon, diminishing rapidly to10 knots or less tonight andvariable 10 knots or lesstomorrow. Partly cloudy to-day. Fair tonight and tomor-row. Visibility five miles ormore.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 1:42 p.m.and low 8:06 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 2:24a.m. and 2:42 p.m. and low8:48 a.m. and 9 p.m.

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

Pointing to the recent clean-up campaign in the borough,Operation Understanding,youth programs, and otherprograms sponsored by theCC and the CJCC, Mr. Whiteasked: "How can anyone saywe advocate violence?

"You have endangered ourlives. You have misled thecommunity," he told thecouncilmen.

Councilmen defended thepolice allocation, saying ithad been provided for in thebudget, was a necessary ex-penditure, and had nothing to

do with the borough's rec-reation program.

Among others favoring theoutlay for recreation and op-posing the outlay for the po-lice equipment were CharlesArgento, chairman of the bor-ough's Interracial Human Re-lations Committee; NormaRandolph, president of theUnited Black Women; Mal-colm Parker, Mrs, ErnestHurwitz, and Herbert John-son, CC members; and Pa-tricia Berry, a spokes-man for the Western Mon-mouth Neighborhood YouthCouncil.

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYDec. 16th & 17th ONLY

DIAMOND

WALNUTSIN THE SHELL

t , i

362 Broad $t.& Maple Ave.

RED BANK

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BAM-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1.6, 1969

^ • • " iiiiiiiiiiiiiMBMWMHIBBMMMBBMBMMIBW

Top of the NewsI - An assistant Passaic County medical ex-

nn \,,A;~y,~i tesMlecl t n a l h e saw reddish brown abrasionson Judith Kavanaugh's neck when he examined her body.

After Superior Court Judge Gordon H. Brown sustaineda prosecution objection yesterday, the examiner, Dr. Wil-ti, t !,an Joorex l ' w a s n o t Permitted to say whether he

., thought the abrasions occurred before or after death.

Prosecutor Richard Levin objected to a defense ques-, tion about the time of the abrasions on the grounds that Van

Vooren had taken the stand to testify about the facts and nothis opinions.

Van Vooren testified yesterday at the trial of Waynenewspaper executive Harold Matzner, 32; his wife Dorothe,38; Vincent Kearney Jr., 29, and the victim's husband, Paul,26, all charged with the murder of Mrs. Kavanaugh.

The state charges that Matzner strangled the 21-year-• old Mrs. Kavanaugh outside a Clifton diner Feb. 23, 1966

and that Kearney shot her twice in the head a short timelater at Matzner's Denville home. The body was foundMarch 13 off the Garden State Parkway near her home inClifton.

Minority Leader Is SelectedNEWARK — Hudson County's David J. Friedland was

elected assembly minority leader by a single vote last night.

Friedland, who will begin his third two-year term in thelegislature in January, bucked the normal rotation systemand defeated John J. Horn of Camden for tiie post as keyspokesman for the assembly Democrats.

Assemblyman George Richardson of Essex County waselected assistant minority leader.

Richardson cast the key vote among the 21 assemblyDemocrats.

He sided with Friedland after the Hudson lawmaker of-fered him the assistant's role.

Assemblyman S. Howard Woodson of Mercer County,minority leader for the past two years, did not attempt toextend his tenure although there had been rumors that hemight run again in an effort to force Richardson to desertFriedland.

Both Richardson and Woodson are Negroes.

'Meyner Doesn't Want JobTRENTON — The lawyer for former Gov. Robert B.

Meyner, who finished second in the gubernatorial election,said Monday that Meyner has no intention of becominggovernor even if the election of William T. Cahill is voidedby the courts.

The comment was made by Meyner's law partner,Stephen B. Wiley, during a hearing before Superior CourtJudge Frank J. Kingfield on a suit asking that the electionbe voided because Meyner and Cahill spent too much.

The suit was filed by Jack D. Alvino, an independentcandidate who finished fourth in the election. James E.Johnson of Toms River, another independent who finishedthird, later joined and asked that he be declared governor.

Wiley said Meyner wanted to be elected governor andnot to take office because Cahill was removed. Meynerreceived 911,000 votes to about 10,800 for Johnson and 10,-400 for Alvino.

State Bond Sale Is PushedTRENTON — State Treasurer John A. Kervick said

yesterday that despite problems with the bond market hehopes the state can sell the first of the $271 million bond is-sue sometime next month.

Kervick said the state wants to issue the bonds "at theearliest possible moment" despite an unfavorable marketthat resulted in the postponement of the sale of $75 millionIn 1968 bonds. No new date has been set for that sale.- Thewater bond issue was authorized by the voters last Novem-

• ber, and Kervick said that he and Gov. Richard J. Hughesare prepared to sell the first $25 million from that bondissue. ,

Denies Part in Dix RiotFT. DIX — Pvt. William Brakefield says he did not urge

prisoners in the Ft. Dix stockade to set fires in a riot lastJune, and that he had no role in the disturbance at all.

Brakefield took the stand in his own defense as hiscourt martial, on charges of aggravated arson and rioting,continued yesterday.

Last week, Pvt. William J. Miller told the court thatBrakefield approached him and Pvt. Jeffrey Russell theday of the riot and suggested that prisoners ignite cans of .shoe polish and stick them in ventilation ducts as a means

• of protest against stockade conditions.On the stand, Brakefield said he had discussed stock-

ade conditions with Russell and Miller that day but had sug-gested that the entire cell block fill out Army forms andpresent them to the inspector general on his next visit.

Defense attorney Rowland Watts then asked him, "Didyou suggest that if it didn't work something more drastic bedone?"

"Yes," replied Brakefield, "and that was the entireceUblock sign a letter to President Nixon asking for an in-vestigation of stockade conditions."

Brakefield said he did not take part in the riot.

Crime Shows Small AdvanceTRENTON — Crime'in New Jersey was up 2,3 per cent

during the first nine months of 1969, the State Police re-ported Monday.

According to the Uniform Crime reports, there were131,785'instances of major crime in New Jersey from Janu-ary to September compared to 128,814 for the first ninemonths of 1968. The report also showed crime up in five ofthe seven categories with a 20.3 per cent increase in rob-beries leading the way. Rapes were up 18.6 per cent; mur-der up 17.4 per cent; larceny up 11.3 per cent and auto theftup one per cent. Assaults were down 9.5 per cent andbreaking and enterings decreased four per cent;

See Hope for Tax Reform BillWASHINGTON — Handlers of the big tax reform bill,

after seeing progress made composing House-Senate differ-ences on one major issue and scores of minor ones, held outhope today for a law on the books by Christmas.

A 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits wasnailed down Monday when the House passed 397-0, separatelegislation providing such a boost.

The Senate has included a similar but broader provisionin its general tax reform bill.

The big issue to be resolved is an additional Senateprovision making a special increase in the minimum pay-ment — from $55 to $100. This makes the Senate versioncost about $6.4 billion a year, ?2 billion more than the Housemeasure.

Senate Okays Defense MoneyWASHINGTON — The Senate approved nearly $70 bil-

lion for defense, turning aside a last thrust by Safeguard op-ponents, and banning funds for any U.S. combat troops inThailand and Laos.

Approved 85-4, the Senate's version setting defense ap-propriations at $69.3 billion was some $5 billion less thanasked by the Pentagon. The House has approved $70 bil-lion. An additional $2 billion for military housing andconstruction will be covered in other legislation.

Drugs Calming Viet Vets'*" WASHINGTON - Mental casualties of the Vietnamwar are being "chemically lobotomized" by substitution oftranquillizing drugs for proper psychiatric care at Veter-ans Administration hospitals, Congress has been told."You can see such men at any mental hospital," Drl LouisJolyon West, medical director of the University flf Califor-nia at Los Angeles Ncuropsychiatric Institute, ,sajtl- yester-day. • '' (" •/ ' '

Code Officer, Purchasing AgeiitJobs Are United in Red Bank

RED BANK — The postsof borough code enforcementofficer and purchasing agenthave been combined into onefull-time position.

The B o r o u g h Counciladopted an ordinance lastnight uniting the two jobs.The vote was 3-2 with Coun-cilmen William S. Andersonand Joseph Falvo dissenting.

Both Mr. Falvo and Mr.Anderson said they believedthere was no need to combinethe two jobs.

Supporting the ordinancewere Councilmen Peter Hoff-man, Thomas F. Oakley, andTheodore J. Labrecque.Councilman Edward Minearwas out of the room when thevote was taken.

The proposal had beenpending since Nov. 4 be-cause of objections from theFire Prevention Bureauwhich had expressed concernat the feasibility of combin-ing the two jobs.

These objections, however,had been overcome during alengthy caucus meeting be-tween the council and bureaumembers last week.

The combined jobs carrya salary of $5,200 a year.Mayor Daniel O'Hern hassaid he intends to appointoutgoing Fire Chief WillardWatkins to the post nextmonth.

Council held until Jan, 5action on a variance for a

gas station at Maple Ave.and White St.

The Zoning Board hasrecommended a variance tothe Humble Oil Co. for thetwo-bay, $70,000 gas station.However, council delayed ac-tion pending recommenda-tigns from the PlanningBoard.

Council approved a land-scaping plan and exterior de-sign for a proposed 104-bednursing home to be locatedat W. Front St. betweenTrinity Episcopal Churchand the Hamilton Building.

The $90,000 three-storyMedi-Center would be builtby the YDY Corp., Red Bank,which had obtained a vari-

ance for the building in 1967,a year before council en-acted an ordinance banningfurther nursing homes.

The proposal is scheduledto come before the PlanningBoard tonight for site planapproval. Representatives ofthe Riverside Nursing Home,W. Front St., have said theyintend to object to the YDYapplication.

In other business, councilawarded a contract to Mazzak Sons Inc., to grade theEast Side Park on their bidof $1,240. It was the only bidreceived. Anthony Falvo, sonof Councilman Joseph Falvo,was made an exempt memberof the Union Hose Co.

Plan Colts Neck Shop Center

HIGH RISE CAKE — It took two of 4hs Throe LittleBakers, who are also professional acrobats, to affixthe decoration atop this wedding cake. It will be cutat the reception following tomorrow night's weddingof Tiny Tim to Victoria Budinger. The seven footcake (set on a table) is on display at theWilmington, Del., bakery and will be transported toa New York restaurant tomorrow.

COLTS NECK — Advice onapplication for a major sub-division for a possible 25-service store shopping centerwas requested at last night'sPlanning Board meeting bybuilders Joseph Manzo andFrank Muccio. v

The proposed center isplanned for on the 31-acreproperty between the LongBranch Savings and Loanbuilding and Yellow Brook

with a 2,000-foot frontage onRt. 34.

A hardware store and apharmacy are two primeprospects for the new com-plex and Mr. Manzo sug-gested that the PlanningBoard give some thought tothe possibility of putting thepost office in this area. Boardchairman George Fesslersaid that the board wouldtake the suggestion underconsideration.

Deeds of easement for twominor subdivisions were re-ceived. Applications by JamesC. Schanck and Dr. RobertP. Lawrence have now beensent to the county PlanningBoard for approval.

An application by VikingEnterprises for a major sub-division was given approvalupon completion of certainrequirements by the townshipengineer.

Board member JosephMoreau asked the VikingBuilders to give every con-sideration to saving a beau-tiful old Beech tree on theirarea for development.

A major subdivision appli-cation by Mavval ConstructionCo. is awaiting county Plan-ning Board approval. A pub-lic hearing for the applica-tion has been set for 8:30p.m. at the next regularmeeting.

Tax Assessor, Appraisal FirmBroohdde h Ghen T o Meet in Matawan TownshipComputer Supplies

LINCROFT - In a brief,20-minute meeting last night,the Brookdale CommunityCollege Board of Trusteesaccepted a donation of $2,713worth of computer sciencesupplies from two firms.

, Interdata, Oceanport, do-nated $955 worth of the sup-plies and United SierraMines, Trenton, donated$1,758 worth.

Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher,college president, said thatthe supplies, mostly controlpanels and wire, had beenused and refurbished by thetwo firms and will-be usedby students learning how toprogram computers.

Brookdale hopes for simi-lar gifts from other firms soits students can learn to workon all types of equipment,Dr. Harlacher said,

Dr. Harlacher reportedthat because the Septemberenrollment exceeded expecta-tions, the college'will hireabout six additional full-timefaculty mehjbers for thespring semester. He said theywill replace part-time facul-ty. Applicants are being in-terviewed now.

The enrollment was 1,309when the college opened inSeptember. Only about 34students have dropped out,the trustees were told.

Sewer Plant PlanFound Acceptable

HAZLET - The overallconcept for the purchase ofthe Raritan Valley USA plantwas found acceptable by thestate Department of Health,according to a report madeby Sewerage Authority chair-man Marvin Olinsky at lastnight's meeting.

Mr. Olinsky read a lengthyletter signed by Christian T.Hoffman Jr., supervisory pub-

Man HeldOn ChargeOf Assault

KEANSBURG- A Belfordman is being held in lieu of$2,500 bail pending a hearingin Municipal Court tonight ontwo charges of assault, at-tempted robbery and resist-ing arrest.

According to Police ChiefRobert Kronenberger thesuspect, identified as GeorgeT. McNulty, 21, of 71 MorrisAve., was arrested Sundaynight as he was assaulting aborough employe on MapleSt.

Relating the story lastnight, Patrolman John Earlysaid he had stopped a motor-ist on Main St. at 11 p.m.when a boy on a bicyclecame by and said a manwas "beating up anotherman."

"I left in my car, turnedthe corner and observed Mr.McNulty on top of Mr. Ryan(Richard J. Kyan, 48, of 1)5Ramsey Ave.) giving him abeating with his fists," theofficer stated.

"I told Mr. McNulty hewas under arrest, but ho re-sisted and had to be sub-dued," Patrolman Earlysaid.

lie health engineer for thestate, giving his conclusionsconcerning a meeting heldwith the local authority andhimself Dec. 11. He indicatedthat his decision is subject toreview by his superiors.

As Mr. Hoffman saw it, theplant would give favorablesewerage treatment to theBeers Street area. He indi-cated that modifying fa-cilities ~ could be installed, asteel holding tank constructedand microflock put into the/holding tank for refining pur-poses.

"The Township Committeehas recommended that we laysewer pipes in the Beers St.area without plans for a treat-ment plant and that we shouldwait for the regional sewer-age plant to be constructed,"Mr. Olinsky stated.

"The people in that areadon't want to wait threeyears, they want sewersnow," he went on.

"We as an authority can doone of three things: purchasethe Raritan Valley plant andhook up with them, build apre-fabricated package plant,or await the operation of aregional authority plant.

"Of course, whether we canstill purchase the plant is amoot question," he concluded.

The plant is owned by How-ard Siegel and the negotiatedpurchase price is $597,000.

A letter from Elson T.Killan Associates of Millburnindicated the firm will beunable to make an appraisalof the Raritan Valley plantbecause of lack of time.Another appraiser will besought.

Oliver GivenBoard's Eulogy

FREEHOLD — The countyPlanning Board yesterdayeulogized William II. Oliverof Neptune, who died Dec. 10.

He had been a member ofthe board tor 16 years andhad served as secretary.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -There will be another publicmeeting with the tax assessorand Realty Appraisal Corp.—but only, Mayor Hans H.Froehlicii promised last night,"if the assessor and the ap-praisal firm are prepared togive the information the peo-ple want."

Mayor Froehlich made hisannouncement in answer tocomplaints from a number ofresidents in the public por-tion of last night's TownshipCouncil meeting. The com-plaints indicated that thoughthe appraisal firm, whichcompleted reassessment ofthe township as requested bystate law in October, request-ed those dissatisfied withtheir'reappraisals to submitdetails in writing on whitecards, no citizens who didso have heard a word fromthe firm since.

Mayor Froehlich stated thecouncilmen are all "totallydissatisfied with the effortthat was made" at the publichearing in November. He add-ed that strong pressure isbeing put on the appraisalfirm to come up with someanswers.

In the meantime, he re-minded taxpayers, they canappeal to the tax assessor andto the Monmouth County TaxBoard before the 1970 tax billscome out in July.

Explains in DetailMayor Froehlich explained

in some detail how the RealtyAppraisal Corp. was hiredfrom among five bidders todo the township reassessment.

"And if they don't do whatwe want them to do, we'll askthe township attorney to takewhatever legal action is pos-sible," the mayor added.

Unfortunately, the townshiphas already paid more thantwo-thirds of the firm's fee ofabout $40,000.

"We're behind the eight-ball, just as you are," themayor admitted.

Richard Wolfe, a memberof the Mass Transit Commit-tee, announced a public meet-ing of that body at 8 p.m.Thursday in the councilchamber. His announcementdrew a rap from MayorFroehlicii, who wondered why ..it was made on such shortnotice.

The mayor added that hewants the public to know that

ObituariesEdward J. McConnell

York City, and 16 grandchil-dren.

Services will be held Thurs-day at 11 a.m. in the DayFuneral Home, Keyport. Bur-ial will be in Lodi Cemetery,Lodi.

if any councilmen cannotmake the meeting, it will bebecause of short notice, notlack of interest.

Explains PurposeMr. Wolfe explained the

purpose of the meeting is todiscuss moving the railroadstation from its present sitein Matawan Borough to a pro-posed site on Lloyd Rd., al-leged profiteering by parkinglot owners near the depot whoreportedly prey on commut-ers, and erection of roadsideshelters for commuters whotravel by bus.

Robert Pollock of CliffwoodBeach queried whether Mr.Wolfe's remarks and those ofDavid Schwartz, 8 AsburyLane, which preceded them,"were not slanted towardStrathtnore."

He also remarked that "itwould be a shame for thetownship to invest money inbus shelters for commutersif our kids have to stand outin the weather for schoolbuses."

Mayor Froehlich promisedcouncil will give the matter"careful consideration."

Decline PermissionCouncil "respectfully de-

clined" permission to theConference of Seventh DayAdventists to solicit funds inthe township. The action fol-

lowed a recommendation ofGeorge E. Smith, townshipmanager, that such solicita-tion be confined to membersof the sect.

CENTRAL JERSEY BMKw Fntwai OtpMit Intoranct <

UNION BEACH - EdwardJ. McCbnnell Sr., 84, of 728Brook Ave., died Monday inBiverview Hospital,- RedBank, after a short illness.

He was born in Newark andlived here 35 years. His wifewas the late Mrs. Annie Mar-tin McConnell.

Surviving are two sons, Ed-ward J. McConnell Jr. andHarold J. McConnell, bothhere; three daughters, Mrs.Rose Reznak and Mrs. Flor-ence Buchman, here, andMrs. Mary Jackson of New

M r s . C a t h e r i n e Horba l

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs.Catherine Horbal, 74, of 294Oak Ave., here, formerly ofMadison Township, died sud-denly Sunday at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, Perth Am-boy.

Mrs. Horbal was born inPoland and was the widow ofMichael Paul Horbal. Shewas a communicant of St.Lawrence Catholic Church,Laurence Harbor.

She is survived by twodaughters, Mrs. Charles Du-gan and Mrs. Joseph Gaval,both of Matawan; four sons,Edward Horbal of ColonialHeights, Va., Michael Horbaland Robert Horbal, both ofWoodbridge, and, Peter Hor-bal of Elizabeth; 19 grandchil-dren, and six great-grandchil-dren.

Funeral services will beheld later this week in Halli-daysburg, Pa., under the di-rection of the Haller FuneralHome, Hallidaysburg. The Be-die Funeral Home, Matawan,is in charge of local arrange-

ments.

Mrs. Edith BensonNEWARK - Mrs. Edith

Benson, 74, of 222 RennerAve., died yesterday at theMartland Hospital, here.

Mrs. Benson formerly livedin Sea Bright. She was a com-municant of St. George'sEpiscopal Church, Rumson.

She is survived by her hus-band, Axel Benson, and adaughter, Mrs. Ellen Miller,Sea Bright.

Funeral services will beheld at 11 a.m. Thursday atthe Woolley Funeral Home,Long Branch, with intermentin the Glenwood Cemetery,West Long Branch.

P o m p A d a m sLONG BRANCH — Services

•were held yesterday at theJames II. Hunt FuneralHome, Asbury Park, forPomp Adams, 83, of 90 Sea-view Ave., here, who diedWednesday at the John L.Montgomery Medical Home,Freehold. Burial was inMonmouth Memorial Park,New Shrewsbury.

Mr. Adams was born inHancock County, Ga., andhad been a resident of thiscommunity for 18 years. Hewas a retired farmer.

Surviving are a son, PompJr., of Hancock County, Ga.;two daughters, Mrs.iHatticPryor with whom he madehis home, and Mrs. Vera Wil-liams of Florida.

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MTODIJETOWN, N. J.t TUESDAY, DECEMBER M, 1969

ObituariesT. W. Parsons, 56, Dies;Retired Army Officer

Wilbert Wessells,Prominent Engineer

RED BANK - WilbertThomas Wessells, 40 River-side Ave., died Sunday athome after a long illness.

He was born in Tarksley,Va., and had lived hero onemonth, having formerly re-sided in Elizabeth.

Mr. Wessells was a retiredvice president of Engineers,Inc., of Newark and a re-tired sales engineer with theGenera! Cable Corp., NewYork City. He was a pastpresident of the Society ofProfessional Engineers ofUnion County.

A graduate of the Univer-sity of Delaware, he did post-graduate work in business ad-ministration and law at theUniversity of Pennsylvania.

Mr. Wessells was a former

member of the Russell Con-

Mrs. Susan CnnardLINCROFT — A Requiem

Mass was offered this morn-ing in St. Leo the GreatCatholic Church, l,incrofl, forMrs. Susan Conard, 8i), of 42Priscilla Drive, here, whodied Friday in RlverviewHospital. Burial, under the di-rection of the William S. An-derson Funeral Home, RedHank, was in Ml. OlivetCemetery, Middletown.

Mrs. Conard was Tjorn inNew York City and !iad beena lifelong resident of thiscommunity. She was the wid-ow of Kichard W. Conard.

She was a communicant ofSt. Leo's Catholic Church anda member of the VFW LadiesAuxiliary, and the Coolio-ettes of Highlands.

Surviving arc three daugh-ters, Mrs. Helen Conard ofKcansburg, Mrs. Frank Lah-dorifi of North Bellmorc, L.I.,and Mrs. Frederick Bursiel,here; three sons, RolandPierson of Llncroft, WilliamPierson of Dallas, Tex., andEdward Pierson of Elmont,LI.; two sisters, Mrs. MaryBroderson of Charlotte, N.C.and, Mrs. Agnes B. Moore ofBelleville, 111.; 12 grandchil-dren and 20 great-grandchil-dren.

Curd n( TtinnhdWp wlnh to tlinnk nil our (rlrml*.neighbor*. relaUv&s, tlie KeanstuiruFirst Mil Siiua-i IUKI HIP people• t Rivorvltnv HOHMIM for thrlr many

' canift. Bltis and floral (rlbutt'S, amiTtu1 John J. Kyali Funeral Hume «tthe tllno or the death of Grace JriiniMi,

The Jensen und aurrln Families

DEATH NOTICEWESSKIJU* -- Wllliprt Ttiomnff, nilPec. H. 1009. or <O ltlvcralilp Avr.,Red Bunk llevotcd husband of Mrs.Eleiimiv \. Wosaplls. KuncrAl srr-vlrcs Wed.. ]>PC, 17. at 7 p.m, withRev. David u « Fl»h otflcJallnii atthe VVrlcn 1--UIH- rn I H>m<\ i;n !•:Front St.. Red Hunk. MiiMinir ser-vires 8 p.m. ny Uie Myntk- nrotlttr.lunvl Lortpo £21 M Ue.1 llimk K>r lUir-llnBton I/MtBe SM- lntcTnirnt Thin-*.,31 a.m., HiiqlclEli Cfinlftcjy, Camrtcn.Frtrnilji may mil at tlio FHinotnlHome 2-5 and 7-9 Wednesday.

well Baptist Church, Philadel-phia, and a member for 57years of Burlington Lodge,F & AM.

He 8>elonged to LuluTemple, Mystic Shrine, Phila-delphia, for 56 years and, for50 years, was a member ofthe Ancient Accepted ScottishBite, Philadelphia.

He served as director of theHeavy Equipment Administra-tion, Washington, D.C., from1M1 to 1945 and was also Incharge of the rent controlboard of Union County.

lie is survived by his wid-ow, Mrs. Eleanor A. Wessells.

Services will be held to-morrow at 7 p.m. in the Wor-den Funeral Home, here, withthe Itov. David Lee Fish of-ficiating. Masonic serviceswill be at 8 p.m. by theMystic Brotherhood Lodgeof Red Bank for BurlingtonLodge 32. Burial will beThursday at 11 a.m. in Har-leigh Cemetery, Camden.

Ferdinand IvansFREEHOLD - Ferdinand

Ivans, 59, of 38 South St. diedFriday in Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center, Neptune.

Born in Jackson Township,he lived there most of hislife.

He was a bulldozer operatorfor the Thomas Farrell Co.,Shrewsbury.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Elizabeth Dalti Ivans;five sons, Clarence Ivans ofBrick Township, Alonzo Ivansof Okeechobee, Fla., andFerdinand, Stanley and Ru-dolph Ivans of Freehold, and22 grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the C.1I.T. Clay-ton and Sons Funeral Home,Adelphla.

Mrs . Duvcnpor t

ASBURY PARK - Mrs.Pinky Davenport, 55, of 1207Springwood Ave. died Thurs-day in Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune.

Born in Santec, S. C, shelived here two years.

She was a member of Ma-cedonia Baptist Church, Nep-tune, and was employed byConsolidated Laundries, Nep-tune City.

She is survived by her hus-band, Joseph Davenport; adaughter, Miss BernadettaDavenport, at home, and abrother, David Bobinson ofSea Bright.

Services will be at 3 p.m.today in the MacedoniaBaptist Church under the di-rection of the James E. HuntFuneral Home, Asbury Park.

NEW SHREWSBURY -Theodore W. Parsons, 56, of234 Kiver Edge Road, diedSaturday in the PhiladelphiaNaval Hospital. He was a re-tired Lieutenant Colonc] inthe U.S. Army. He was bornin Amherst, Ohio, son of Bur-ton and Nellie Parsons ofShrewsbury.

He was a resident here fiveyears and lived previously inBerwyn, Pa. He retired in1957 after 23 years of service,a veteran of World War II andthe Korean War. At the timeof his death, he was employedas a production and pro-curement supervisor at Ft.Monmouth.

He was a member of theInstitute of Electrical andElectronic Engineers; the Re-tired Officers' Association,Central Jersey, Chapter; theCoast Guard Auxiliary, Flo-tilla 27, and a past commo-dore and member of the FortYacht Club, Oceanport.

Besides his parents, he issurvived by his widow, Mrs.Gertrude H. Parsons; adaughter, Miss Susan D. Par-sons, at home; two sons,Theodore W. Parsons Jr. ofPhoenix, Axiz., and James S.

H e n r y E. JoneH

FAIR HAVEN — Henry E.Jones,' 95, of 41 RlverlawnDrive died Friday in theGcraldine L. Thompson Nurs-ing Home, Allenwood.

He was born in Atwater,Ohio, son of the late EdwardII. and Ann Roberts Jones. Hewas the husband of the lateGrace E. Jones, who diedDec. 5, after a long illness.

He was employed by theCanton City Water Works,Canton, until his retirement.

Mr. Jones had been a mem-ber of the William McKinleyLodge, F&AM, of Canton andhad received the F&AM's 70-year pin last October.

He is survived by a son,Walter Jones, here; a brother,William Jones of Alliance,Ohio; four sisters, MissesElizabeth, Sarah and AnnaJones of Louisville, Ohio, andMrs. Paul Fritz, also of Louis-ville; four grandchildren, and33 great-grandchildren.

Services were yesterdayin the Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, with theRev. Canon Charles H. Bestofficiating, Interment was inFair View Cemetery, Middle-town.

Jumes L. ThompsonRED BANK - James Lu-

cas Thompson, 55, formerly ofLocust Ave., died Friday inMarlboro State Hospital.

He was born in Buffalo,N. Y. and had lived here mostof his life.

There are no known sur-vivors.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold is in chargeof arrangements.

Parsons of Dayton, Ohio, andone grandson.

Funeral services will beheld on Thursday at 2 p.m.from the Robert A. BraunHome for Funerals, Eaton-town. Burial will be Fridayat 1:30 p.m. in Arlington Na-tional Cemetery, Arlington,Va.

Mrs . Wa l l e r L idman

HAZLET - Services forMrs. Nancy Taber Lidman, 34,of 12 Irving Place, were heldDec. 9 in the Milton, N.Y.,Methodist Church with theHev. Kenneth Davis officiat-ing. Burial was in FriendsCemetery, Milton, under thedirection of the Sutton Fu-neral Home.

Mrs. Lidman died Dec. 5in Rivet-view Hospital, RedBank, after a short illness.

She was born in Newfourgh,N.Y. and was a graduate ofMarlboro (N.J.) High Schooland of Drew University, Madi-son.

Mrs. Lidman had residedhere since 1962 and had beena teacher in the Hazlet schoolsystem and at the ThompsonJunior High School,, Middle-town Township.

Surviving are her husband,Walter J. Lidman; two sons,William Kenneth and DavidCharles Lidman, at home; herparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ken-neth Taber ol Milton, andtwo sisters, Mrs, RaymondMcQueeney of Memphis,Tenn. and Miss Phyllis Taberof Milton.

JosephSEA BRIGHT - Joseph

Flayter, 65, of 1030 OceanAve. died Friday in River-view Hospital, Red Bank.

He was born in Milwau-kee, Wise, son of the lateJohn and Delia Flayter andmoved'here five years agofrom Jersey City.

He was a stockman forStandard Oil of New Jerseyin Bayonne.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Margaret Hermine Flay-ter; two sons, Marinus Flay-ter of Bayonne and RichardFlayter of Omaha, Nebr.; abrother, Leo Flayter of Mil-

I rv ing F i tzgera ld

KEYPORT - Irving Fitz-gerald, 79, of Provost Ave.,died Friday In King JamesNursing Home, Middletown.

Born in Freehold, he wasthe son of the late Thomasand Emma Beebe Fitzgerald.

A resident here almost allhis life, he was the husbandof the late Martha ByersFitzgerald.

He was a member of Key-port Reformed Church and anexempt member of the bor-ough fire patrol.

Surviving are a son, Doug-las Fitzgerald of Hazlet; adaughter, Mrs. Thomas F.Dean of Red Bank; a broth-er, Thomas Fitzgerald of Tea-neck; two grandchildren, andthree great-grandchildren.

Services were yesterdayin the Bedle Funeral Home,here, with the Rev. S. T.Scholten, pastor of. KeyDOrtReformed Church, officiating.Burial was in CedarwoodCemetery, Hazlet.

p a y t e rwaukee, and three grandchil-dren. "

Services will be at 11 a.m.today in the Worden Fu-neral Home, Red Bank, withMaj. Howard Fritz; SalvationArmy (Ret.) officiating. Cre-mation will follow in RosehillCrematory, Linden.

Mrs . E l eano r McAree

LONG BRANCH - Ser-vices were held Saturday atthe Farry Memorial Home,Asbury Park, for Mrs. Elea-nor E. McAree, 74, of 243Lenox Ave., West End, whodied Thursday at MonmouthMedical Center, here. Burialwas in Monmouth MemorialPark, New Shrewsbury.

Mrs. McAree was born inPort Jervis, N. Y., and hadbeen a resident of LongBranch for two years. Shewas the widow of EdwardMcAree.

After 25 years of servicewith the N. J. Bell TelephoneCo., she retired in I960. Shehad been employed in the As-bury Bftrk office. She was amember of the McCullyChapter, Telephone Pioneersof America, and the AsburyPark Woman's Club.

She was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church ofRed Bank.

Surviving are a son, WalterJ. Evans of Neptune; adaughter, Mrs. Phyllis Dutoit,with whom she made herhome; three sisters, Mrs.Florence Elmore, Mrs. Nettie

• Dimes and Mrs. JaminaReid, all of St. Petersburg,Fla.; and four grandchildren.

CliffordMcMNOUGH,NY! T-Ser.

vices were held Thursday inWillet Methodist Church forClifford M. Parker, 77, ofthis place, who died Dec. 6in State University Hospital,Syracuse.

Mr. Parker was the fatherof Mrs. Ella Mae Allen ofRed Bank, N.J.

A native of Germany, hehad resided here most of hislife.

He is also survived by foursons, Alwood and Keith Park-'er of Cortland, S. Sgt. DonaldParker with the U.S. Air

Arthur B. GrantASBURY PARK - Services

were held at 9:30 a.m. Satur-day at the Frandoni, Taylorand Lopez Funeral Home,here, for Arthur B. Grant, 73,of 710 Sixth Ave., father ofMrs. Jane Gillett, of Ocean-port, who died Wednesday atJersey Shore Medical Center,Long Branch. Burial was inMonmouth Memorial Park,New Shrewsbury.

Mr. Grant was born in Har-rison and had been a shoreresident 55 years. He was aretired musician who, duringthe 1920's had performed atthe old Casino, Asbury Park.

He was an Army Veteran ofWorld War I and had servedas a drum major with the78th Division.

Besides his daughter InOceanport, he is survived byanother daughter, Mrs. Nor-ma Hulit of Williston, Fla.;a sister, Mrs. Helen G.Angleman of Asbury Parkand five grandchildren.

If.' P a r k e rTForee in (-iermany,ard Parked, here; three otherdaughters, Mrs. MadelineWalrad of Groton City, Mrs.Mildred Morris of Cortlandand Mrs. Virginia Kimber ofWarenville, m.; a brother,Claude Parker of Cortland; asister, Mrs. Grace Marvin ofCortland; 31 grandchildren,and 22 great-grandchildren,

George F . K e a r n e y

LEONARDO - George F.Kearney Sr., 66, of 20 MabelAve. died suddenly Friday inMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born in. New York City,.Mr. Kearney moved herefrom Long Island eight yearsago. He was a retired ware-houseman . for Bohack's,Brooklyn. He was a memberof the Community Fire Com-pany, here. ,

Surviving are his widow,.Mrs. Ethel Murphy Kearney;two sons, George F. Kearney'Jr. and Robert Kearney, bothhere; four sisters, Misses An-na and Frances Kearney ofElmhurst, N.Y., Mrs. HelenJones, here, and Mrs. Mar-garet Meuse of Navesink,and three grandchildren.

A High Mass of Requiemwas offered this morning inSt. Agnes Catholic Church,Atlantic Highlands. Burial, di<rected by tiie John P. CondonFuneral Home, Atlantic High-lands, was in Mt. OlivetCemetery, Middletown.

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-THE DAILY BXCISTEB, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.j TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969

Ocean Mayor PushesDrainage Improvement

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Mayor John J. Reilly lastnight called on local residentsto write to the state Depart-ment of Transportation seek-ing aid in developing better

drainage facilities along Rt.35.

The mayor said that oneof the township's drainageproblems results from thesurface water runoff from

Youth FinedIn Loitering Case

RED BANK - Fred John-son, 21, of 248 Leighton Ave.,was found guilty of loiteringand fined $30 by acting JudgeArthur P. Siegfried in Munic-ipal Court. The charge, pend-ing since early September,had been postponed severaltimes, and decision was re-served-twice by Judge Sieg-fried.

On Nov. 16, Johnson wasalso found guilty of assaultarid battery on PatrolmanAnthony Abattamarco andfined $30. Both incidents oc-curred Sept. 6 after FredJohnson's brother, Larry, wasarrested and taken to head-quarters.

Fred followed with severalfriends and was asked toleave by Officer Abattamarco.In testimony, the officer saidthe youth refused and hecharged him with loiteringoutside police headquarters.When he was brought inside,Fred Johnson was chargedwith assault and batterf afterallegedly tussling with Pa-trolman Abattamarco.

Representing the AmericanCivil Liberties Union, PeterShaw, .Asbury Park attorney,argued that the loiteringcharge was unconstitutional.He and Donald L. Bliss, rep-resenting the police officersfor the. borough attorney,Samuel Carotenuto, wereasked to prepare briefs forthe court.

Still pending for a Dec. 18hearing are charges and coun-ter-charges of assault andbattery, made by Larry John-son against three officersafter Patrolmen Peter Knight,Robert J. Kennedy and Don-ald Ii. Patterson brought com-plaints against the Johnsonyouth.

Acting Judge Thomas Yac-carino had dismissed thecharges made by Larry John-son against the officers whenthe youth did not appear incourt at a previous hearingearly in November. His fath-er, Theodore Johnson, toldthe judge fhe boy was in col-lege in Washington, D.C. andcould not get home.

But on Dec. 1, Calvin Hurdof Elizabeth, legal counsel forthe youth, said in court thatthe charges against the po-licemen were reinstated be-cause the case had not been,determined on its merits. "Inother words," he said, "notestimony was taken at thetime of the dismissal."

Mrs. Mattie Johnson, moth-er of Larry and Fred, wasalso found guilty of creatinga disturbance at headquar-ters on Sept. 6 and fined $20by Judge Yaccarino. JudgeYaccarino, appointed to hearthe charges by Superior CourtJudge Elvin R. Simmill, isscheduled to hear the assaultand battery charges on Dec.18.

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the state's highway 'right-of-way. He noted that HarveyBrook is in need of wideningand that township officialshave repeatedly requestedstate assistance in-resolvingthe surface water problemshere.

Mr. Reilly noted that newhigh-level state officials willnot take office under thechange in administration until Jan. 20. He added, how-ever, that letters from localresidents backing up officialtownship requests for drain-age assistance, although filedby present officials, willprobably be taken under con-sideration after Jan. 20.

Section Vacated

A measure, introducedearly this month, receivedapproval at last night's coun-cil session. That code va-cates Albert Ave. to a point160 feet west of GreenwoodAve.

Introduced last night wasan ordinance to vacate por-tions of Como, Brielle andBloomsbury Ave. and all ofChester Ave. That measurewill be aired at the Jan. 5public meeting.

The governing body alsoallowed a six-month exten-sion to Seaboard WeldingCo., Asbury Park, to construct a 5,000-square-footcommercial building onBloomsbury Ave. The firm, itwas said,, has been unableto comply with a deadlineset for construction of thenew ratable.

Richard C. McClelland,1421 Rustic Drive, wasnamed a special police officer by council action.

Council also renewed itsdog control contract withCommunity Dog Control, Inc.,Wall Township, for the com-ing year.

Named by Jack Sweitzer,township manager, to theLocal Assistance Board wereMayor Reilly, Mrs. MaryLane and Mrs. CarolineKasky.

School RowIs SettledIn Rumson

RUMSON - Differencesbetween the Rumson Boardof Education and Miss LauraDeane, principal since 1962,have been settled amicably.

A spokesman for the Boardsaid that a difference of opin-ion on the requirement forphysical examinations of ad-ministrative personnel, weresettled after a meeting Fridaybetween Miss Deane andWilliam Frank, Board presi-dent.

Miss Deane had opposedthe ruling. In a letter read be-fore the Board last Wednes-day Miss Deane had threat-ened to resign if the rulingwere enforced. She had re-fused to give any reason forher stand.

Francis E. Hockey, Super-intendent of schools, saidsince neither Miss Deanenor Mr. Frank were preparedto make a statement, hewould make none either, con-sidering the matter settled.

Miss Deane has taught inthe Rumson school systemfor over 40 years, and ac-cording to Mr. Hockey, "hasnever lost a day due to sickleave."

No One HurtIn Car Crash

FAIR HAVEN - It wasincorrectly reported in yes-terday's Daily Register thattwo persons were slightly in-jured in an accident here at11:16 p.m. Saturday.

According to Police ChiefCarl Jakubecy, there were noinjuries. A car driven byRobert M. Smith, 48 OceanBoulevard, Atlantic High-lands, struck the rear of aparked vehicle in front of91V River Road, and cameto a stop in the front yardof D. Lloyd Vaccarelli, 000River Road.

The parked car was ownedby Jack S. 'Skakandy, 70Samara Drive, Shrewsbury,and was unoccupied.

Lt. G e o r g e Chandlercharged Mr. Smith withcareless driving.

Fa i r H a v e n G O P

Club E lec t ion Sr.tFAIR HAVEN - Ralph

Weaver, president of the FairHaven Republican Club, an-nounces there will be a meet-ing of the club Thursday at8:30 p.m. in the parish hallof the Church of the HolyCommunion, Church St.

The meeting is for the pur-pose of electing club officersfor 1979. All arc invited.

Hearth and home and cheer on

CHRISTMAS

Pamper ladswith a grandmother's-needlepoinf-was-never-like-this tapestry vestfrom the Square, 20.00,and long point collarbody shirt, 12.50.

Jk

IV I

Coddle dadswith a superb deep pilevelour robe by Bronzini, 40.00.Tuck a sterling silver tieclip in the pocket, 5.00, 1wide enough for the newBronzini ties.Good traveling to dad in

permanent press pajama}• and robe set, 19.00, andjV\ soft leather slippers in a

case shaped like themselves, 10.95.Stay home in felt-lined deerskin, 11.00and corduroy jumpsuit made

for lounging, not forworking, 16.00If he still smokes, here's agreat butane lighter, 15.00.

I Brut spray lotion, 6.00.A coat to make himfeel like a million dollarsfake seal and astrakhanmade by a real furrier,Russell Taylor, 135.00.Natural folding walletto keep his million inand hold 12 credit cardsto boot. Ostrich graincalf, 15.00.Wide tie case,7.50.

Tfc

Big brotherwants a fake Jponyskin jacket from the Square,

30.00.

Younger ladson the second floorlike herringbonebell trousers, 9.00,stitched body shirt, 6.00, andprint apache scarf, 2.00.Tartan robe for Christmasmorning,' 14.00.

|| Muffler for sledding, inschool colors, 6.00.Tarn to match,4.00.

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BEGISTER7W Kmmomy Nee* ( M n g OtT

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

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

—6 Tuesday, December 16, 1969

The State's Own Real EstateGov.-elect William T. Cahill ex-

hibited some of the common sense thatmany New Jerseyans must have be-lieved lie possesses when he decidednot to spend money to make Drum-•thwacket into a governor's mansion.

Morven, the mansion in Prince-ton used by Gov. Richard J. Hughesand his predecessor, Robert B. Meyner,has been described as unsuitable byMr. Cahill. Mr. Hughes has also saidit leaves something to be desired, par-ticularly for official receptions in win-ter months.

Morven was donated to the stateby the late Walter E. Edge, who livedthere in his last two years as governor.

Drumthwacket, a 20-room, 137-year-old structure on an 11.1-acre sitein Princeton was purchased by thestate in 1966 from A. N. Spanel for$250,000, about $185,000 of that in

Green Acres funds.Estimates of the cost of making the

mansion habitable run from $200,000to $800,000.

Mr. Cahill, who is expected to askNew Jersey residents for more taxes,isn't inclined to spend that kind ofmoney for an official residence. Hesays he intends to continue living inhis home in Collingswood.

An alternative he has put forwardwould be for a group of public spiritedcitizens to donate the money neededto restore the building.

It is surprising that the stateshould have two large estates inPrinceton that aren't being suffjcient-ly utilized. Mr. Cahill's decision onDrumthwacket, however, appears tobe much wiser than was the one in1966 when the $250,000 was paid toMr. Spanel.

Nixon's Gridiron StrategyPresident Richard M. Nixon, who

seldom ventures out among the public

these days except for football affairs,

had Air Force One fueled up and jet-

ted 1,000 miles to the Texas-Arkansas

game.He witnessed a mighty exciting

football contest in Fayetteville, Ark.,and, after Texas squeezed out a come-from-behind, last-minute, 15-14 vic-tory he presented the team a plaqueproclaiming it as the nation's No. 1football team.

That fit nicely into the President'sstrategy for winning converts in theSouth, but where does it leave himwith the partisans of Penn State, un-

defeated in 29 straight games, with aclaim to consideration for the No. 1designation? And New Jersey fans arestill wondering why the Presidentdidn't attend this year's Pninceton-Rut-gers classic marking the 100th anni-versary of intercollegiate football.

More to the point, however, iswhat will the President do for an en-core should the luck of the Irish bringon a victory for Notre Dame overTexas in the Cotton Bowl on New-Year's Day?

Although he accurately predictedthe game's outcome at the halftimeintermission for a national televisionaudience, his southern strategy couldbackfire in more ways than one.

The Long and Short of It AllThe Greater New York Safety

Council is a serious-minded groupwhich has advised that the maxicoat,that below the ankles garment whichmany young ladies like to wear, isunsafe.

Despite the maxicoats' unintendeduse of sweeping sidewalks, whichshould make for a cleaner city, thecouncil says their wearers endangerthemselves because of the possibilityof tripping and of getting caught inelevator doors, escalators and the like.

The council probably is correct, butit gave absolutely no consideration tosuch groups as the Girl Watchers of

the U.S.A., Inc., whose complaintabout the maxicoats is more to thepoint.

GW, USA, Is upset because the

maxicoats too thoroughly hide the

miniskirts which its members have

come to rely upon for their major

activity.

Designers of the maxicoats mayhave intended that the young womenwith attractive, slender legs should beable to keep warmer. Their product,however, leaves the great, silent ma-jority of girl watchers quite cold to theidea.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

\ . . And So's Christmas'By ROBERT S. ALLEN

and JOHN A. GOLDSMITHCongressional leaders are driving hard

to complete action on appropriations billsbefore Christmas, but there are plenty ofpitfalls ahead.

That is to say, there is a very realpossibility that Presi-dent Nixon will have tomake good on his recentthreat and call the law-makers back into sessionright after the holiday.

Most of the trouble,as usual, is in the Sen-ate. By tradition (andnot by constitutionaledict, as is sometimesclaimed) the House orig-

ALLEN inates all the moneybills. They have been syrup-slow in reach-:r,g the Senate this year.

No*, with the holiday deadline ahead,<JXM ii tn added hazard in the Senate's

rule book which lets any sen-ator or group of senatorsoffer just about anyamendment and talk onv. t\ length. A senatorw;jaig \o risk the dis-pleasure ol his colleagues••'•w make publicity mile-age thai way, even if heis beaten in the end.

Moreover, the annu-al appropriation billstend themselves to re-play major controver-

sies, recent and longrgone. So there aremany temptations for senators who havefailed tn get their way on authorizations,previously rejected (or approved.)

Before this year's appropriation billsare all senl (o the President's desk, theSenate may even have to fight anotherskirmish in the battle over defense spend-in;; and renew the struggle over civilrights.

In July, August and September theSenate spent six weeks on the military au-thorization bill. About a month of that pe-riod was devoted to President Nixon's con-troversial plan for deploying the Safe-guard anti-ballistic missile system.

Two very close votes, 51-49 and 51-50(with Vice President Ajjnew casting avote) approved the ABM deployment. Nowtwo pro-ABM senators — Karl Mundt, R-

tiOLDSMITH

S.D., and Clinton P. Anderson, D-Mex. —are ill and not available for roll call votes.That would appear to change the ABMalignment.

Supporters of the ABM think Russia'scontinued ICBM build-up gives them astronger case than ever against delayingthe Safeguard deployment. With strate-gic arms talks in progress, their caseagainst unilateral action is a strong one.For the present it does not appear that amajor drive will be made against theABM.

• * •

THE HOUSE HAS approved funds forthe deployment. All Senate opponentscould achieve now in the eventual Senate-House compromise would be a reduction inthe deployment funds. That may not beworth Uie pre-holiday effort, since a simi-lar opportunity will be offered early nextyear.

There is sure to be some talk, how-ever, on the ABM and on other weaponsprojects which figured in the long pro-curement controversy. That talk will betime-consuming as the Christmas carolsecho elsewhere.

• + *

" CIVIL RIGHTS - Also pending in theSenate is the annual money bill for theDepartment of Health, Education and Wel-fare. In recent weeks Senate Southerners,led by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., havebeen making speeches highlighting schoolsegregation in a number of Northernstates.

If they seek to restrict availability offunds for the office of education, they couldtie the Senate in knots and dim hopes forpre-Christmas approval of all the moneybills.

There is another civil rights controver-sy which could cause delay. It involves theso-called "Philadelphia I'lan," devised bythe Labor Department, which requires con-tractors on government construction proj-ects in the Philadelphia area to meet goalsfor employment of Negroes and oUicr ra-cial minorities.

Comptroller General Elmer B. Staatshas told a Judiciary subcommittee thatthe Philadelphia Plan is a quota system-discrimination in reverse—and is thereforebarred under civil rights laws, Atty, Gen.John N. Mitchell is supporting the LaborDepartment and (lie plan.

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Cromwell and fluoridationBy JAMES J. K1LPATRICK

You would think I would know enough,after 20 years of combat, not to write an-other piece on the fluoridation of publicwater supplies. Yet the controversy em-braces so many important questions of po-

litical philosophy that itought to be kept alive.

The questions go tothe function of govern-ment in a free society.As such, they merit con-stant reexamination. Inthe field of public health,no one questions the du-ty of government to useits compulsory powers inorder to prevent ill—for

ULPATRiCK example, to chlorinatepublic water supplies so as to preventcontagious disease. But some profoundlydifferent questions are raised when oneconsiders the use of compulsory powersin order to do good—in this case, to fluori-date public water supplies so as to im-prove children's teeth.

Last week's White House Conferenceon Food and Nutrition saw a demand fromT

the "do good" side that every communitybe required to fluoridate its water supplyas a condition for receiving federalgrants. Correspondents tell me the issueis hot just now in Maine and New Jersey.Across the country public health officials,using public funds, continue ardently topromote fluoridation. They have the sup-port of many newspapers, PTA's, civicgroups and medical-dental societies.

• * *

THEY ARE WHOLLY sincere - de-voutly sincere—in their conviction thatfluoridation is absolutely safe. They pointto hundreds of scientific papers to that ef-fect. But one is reminded of Cromwell'simpassioned plea to the Scotch clergy of300 years ago: I beseech you, cried theGreat Protector, in the Bowels of Christ,to think it possible that you may be wrong.

Not "probable." Possible. In a pro-gram such as this, which affects everyresident in a community, it is the possi-bility that counts. This was the rationali-zation behind the government's recent ban

on cyclamate soft drinks: One experiment,involving 12 laboratory rats, had indicatedthat cyclamates in massive doses tendedto cause cancer of the bladder. The experi-ment raised the possibility that cycla-mates might somehow cause cancer in hu-mans. So the ban was imposed.

But it will not escape notice that noman is compelled to buy soda pop con-taining cyclamates. It is a voluntary act.As a practical matter, there is no way ina fluoridated community for a citizen toavoid this additive. If proponents are right—that fluoride is absolutely safe for every-one—no harm is done. But what of Crom-well's admonition?

• * *

THE MAIL BRINGS a reprint of anarticle last July in Canadian Doctor, byDr. K. A. Baird, a contributing editor. Hecites a statement by 200 scientists, bio-chemists, doctors and others in Londonthree years ago: "It is our opinion thatpublished research has shown clearly thatthe toxic effects of fluorides, even intrace quantities, are such that fluoridateddrinking water may be harmful, or .evendangerous, to many people." Dr. Bairdcites half a dozen scholarly, papers to thesame effect. He quotes a warning from aprofessor H. A. Sehweigart, president ofthe International Society for Research onCivilization Diseases and Vital Substances.

The mail brings citations from the A.-M.A. Archieves of Internal Medicine, Feb-ruary 1955; from the Journal of Food Sci-ence, November-December, 1966; from theBritish Medical Journal, Oct. 16, 1963;from Dental Digest of April, 1954. Foot-notes refer to dozens of other profession-al papers, all to the same effect: The pos-sibility exists that iluoridation may not beabsolutely safe after all.

Now, I know nothing of the profession-al respectability of these various investi-gators and journals. I surely am notqualified to judge the validity of their ex-periments. All that is beside the point. Thepapers support the possibility—that is all,the possibility—that proponents of fluori-dation may be wrong. When It comes toquestioning a compulsory act of govern-ment, that possibility ought to suffice.

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W a n t e d : anothersimilarly situated execu-tive with know-how in fi-nance. Job: about three

PORTER months in Singapore tohelp set up a mutual fund for a stockbroker. Remuneration: the same.

Again: executive with know-know inchemicals and petroleum products. Job:three months in Iran to help evaluate pro-cedures in pharmaceutical company. Re-muneration: same.

This is just a sampling of about 150-200 jobs listed with the New York-basedInternational Executive Service Corps infields ranging from milk to machinery andin nations circling the globe. I have thelist before me now—and I'll wager thereare thousands of you out there who yearnto and who could fill each post superblywell.

ALTHOUGH IT HAS been operatingsince 1965, the IESC (nicknamed the"paunch corps" and the "executive peacecorps") is still not generally understood. Iadmit that I grasped its scope only re-cently when I lunched with a staff mem-ber and Wiley Reynolds, an old friend andFlorida banker, who jumped from retire-ment at age 48 right into the IESC.

The IESC is a non-government organi-

zation with one key objective: to exportU.S. businessmen and their know-how toindustries in developing areas overseas. Itis primarily financed by U.S. business andthe U.S. government but foreign compa-nies receiving IESC assistance also con-tribute so there is no suggestion of char-ity.

A project begins when a locally ownedcompany in a developing land asks for as-sistance. The company is then carefullyscreened by the IESC to make sure it hasa potential and its survival will benefitthe local economy. Assuming everythingchecks out, the IESC will look for a quali-fied volunteer already listed in its files orit will search the U.S. until it finds theright man for the job. Once the match isarranged, the man and his wife are flownto the area. The usual stay is three monthsbecause this is long enough to accomplishmost assignments and short enough to re-move any fear the volunteer will take

over.* * *

IT'S SO SIMPLE a concept that itis hard to believe nothing like this existedbefore 1965. Nevertheless, the experimentis this new and the IESC is only now com-pleting its 1244th project and functioningin 43 countries. It is geared to handleabout 500 projects a year.

The very fact that it is so new stimu-lates the question: why couldn't the con-cept be brought back home so that menand women in this age bracket and withthis level of know-how could work as vol-unteers in the ghetto and rural povertyareas of our own land? As Courntey C.Brown, editor of the Columbia Journal of_World Business, points out, these volun-'teers could easily go far beyond organi-zations now working in this area andcould provide vital help to marginal groupswho haven't the funds to hire specialists"on a normal pay-as-you-go basis."(That's the secret: the special know-how.)

FROM OUR READERS

My Lai and Dresden20 Indian Creek RoadHolmdel, N. J.

To the Editor:The story of My Lai brought back memories of a child-

hood marred by the horror of seeing fleeing women andchildren being gunned down from low-flying American air-planes following the fire-bombing of Dresden, Germany.That, too, was a massacre most Americans don't evenknow about.

J How anyone can look at the photographs of My Lai andread the quotations of those soldiers present at the slaugh-ter and still believe that "our boys" who murdered thechildren of My Lai are any better than a cunning VC orNazi is beyond my comprehension.

A country that will excuse or tolerate the deliberatemurder of children and infants by its soldiers is not worthfighting for. I will not allow my son to grow up to be draft-ed into an Army where murderers go unpunished.

Do not think for one moment that My Lai is the onlyincident where an American GI deliberately aims and killsa small wounded boy who walks toward him for help — Iknow better - from experience. To make it worse, still,this goes on often with the knowledge of officers.

That many Americans refuse to become murdererswhile serving as soldiers is the only indication to me thathumanity is not completely lost yet. Let us, too, be humane,humane to the soldiers who do not participate in wholesalemurder and humane to the Vietnamese people. Let us behumane by severely punishing the criminals of My Lai andby closely scrutinizing a military where orders to "wipeout" a hamlet can be given and obeyed.

Both triggermen and officers must be tried for murder.If these men will not be made to answer for their crimejthen we all will be responsible for My Lai and more tocome.

Mrs. Beate Sykei

Nothing NewThe Daily Register has received a copy of the follow-.

ing letter for publication:3 Markwood LaneRumson, N. J.

Dear Mr. President:Sunday, I listened to the Rev. Dr. Webster's sermon In

the beautiful setting of the Presbyterian Church of RedBank, N. J. I was brought to mind again my father'squotation of the old Arabian philosopher, "There is nothingnew under the sun." Dr. Webster's text, taken from ISamuel 15-1-12 "So Absalem stole the hearts of the peopleof Israel," reminded me of those self seeking or misguidedindividuals who would lead us into undermining our heri-tage.

There is no question but that the news and televisionmedia can be the means of frustrating public, opinion. Mostpeople are not fully informed, nor can they be, so presentingtoo much of the seamy side of things can make many feelthat our country is going down the drain, that we are poor-ly led, that most people in government are incompetent,ignorant of needs and dishonest in their intentions.

I fully agree with Vice President Agnew that peopleat the helm of the distribution of news should edit their ownmaterial so that we might get a proportionate amount ofthe good that is being done along with the horrors. Thereshould be some prayerful so'M searching here. Many timesmy wife and I would be sitting peacefully at dinner, withthe 7 o'clock news on, and by the time we have seen thehorrible side of life that has been presented our digestionis ruined and our nerves shattered.

I look with horror upon leaders who are of an oppositepolitical party, who, with prelormed opinions, tear, downconstructive plans and present a distorted view to furthertheir own interests. I deplore the columnist or the news-paper, cartoonist who accentuates this distortion, ;

If ever we need to stand behind our President it is now,as the United States is at the crossroad and from here outwe go forward or backward. You need the prayers and thehelp from us all.

Arthur H. Einbeck,Major, AUS, Ret.

$1,235 for .DavidRiver Plaza HoseCompany No. 1 /

; , . -'•• •.: ; 70 Foster St.' . Red Bank, N. J.

To the Editor:On behalf of the dance committee and all the members

of River Plaza Hose Company No. 1,1 wish to thank themany neighbors and friends of David Lombard for theirgenerous response to the Oct. 11 benefit dance held at theRiver Plaza fire house. As a result of this dance, $1,235 hasbeen deposited to the David Lombard Fund., As you know, young David survived a tragic automobile

accident over the Labor Day weekend in which his motherfather and brother died. David is now living in Irelandwith an aunt and uncle. This fund was established to helpDavid further his education or for his own use when he be-comes of age.

It was gratifying to see so many concerned people sun-porting this worthwhile venture. * r

Sincerely,Charles MeekerCorresponding Secretary

Praise for Freeholders174 Farms RoadFreehold

To the Editor:I think a word of praise should be given to the Board

of Freeholders for the wonderful job they did in cleanimup (sandblasting) the Hall of Records.

With the Christinas tree now standing in front of thecourthouse and all the Christmas lights on in the street itis kind of nice to drive through town.

Thanks again for taking an interest in our county seatMrs. Ellen Smith •

"They're a l l t h a t way - a i r p o l l u t l o n l *

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK •MIDDLETOWN, JJ, J.j TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1 9 »

Public Effort Seen Needed in Drug Addiction BattleBy LONIA EFTHYVOULOUBUMSON-"We want your

help aid we need it. We needyou to help the county in itsstruggle against drug addic-tion."

With these words, Free-holder Director Joseph C.Irwin last night opened thefifth of a series of publicmeetings on the narcoticsprogram in MonmouthCounty. So far meetings havebeen held in Freehold, LongBranch, Asbury Park andMatawan.

"Money alone, any amountof appropriations by them-selves," Mr. Irwin told some200 persons attending the ses-sion in Eumson-Fair HavenRegional High School, "couldnever solve the problem.What we need is people,parents like you, to get in-volved In the struggle andthen we might get some-where."

On being introduced by Mr.Irwin, Dr. Murray Cagle, con-sulting psychiatrist for theMetropolitan Regional Coun-cil, which is coordinating thecounty effort, described theprogram on which the effortis based.

The same program hasbeen initiated by MRC inmember areas of Connecti-cut, New York and northernNew Jersey where some 22counties and 17 municipalitiessupport the concept ofa "therapeutic community,"based on education for bothadults and youngsters.

Dr, Cagle stressed that theuse of drugs is nothing butthe result of- other complexproblems created by a fastmoving society and added:"The idea is prevention. Ifevery addict were cured rightnow, the problem would notbe solved because our societyis' creating new addicts at a

faster rate than we can curethem."

He refuted the old adage,"once an addict, always anaddict," by stating that pro-gress in the past 10 years hasshown that prevention canwork effectively. "We mustturn the junkie around, andmake him rejoin society in aresponsible way," he said.

3 Methods ToldThis, according to Dr,

Cagle can be achieved inthree ways, through orienta-tion ana education of theadults and the youth. Thesemeasures were advised:

Addicts can be shown andtaught what it means to be a

patient through induction cen-ters.

Day and night care centersthen come into play. Throughthese centers, the communityitself can be educated onexisting attitudes and be-haviors, even among them-selves.

Groups can be formed to gointo the schools and before or-ganizations and present thetrue situation to the people.

Then follows the re-entry• process through detoxifica-tion of the addict, and hiseventual return to the com-munity.

Dr. Cagle blamed the gen-eral turn of the young toward

drugs to a breakdown of com-munications between the dif-ferent generations. "Deterio-ration of family life in oursociety," he said, "has great-ly contributed to this state ofaffairs. Re-establishment ofcommunications and generaleducation of all, will be a stepin the right direction."

Organization StressedGeorge Bartel, administra-

tor of Monmouth Medical Cen-ter, tong Branch, and chair-man of the county's InterimDrug Addiction Committee,stressed the need to organizethe community behind thiscounty struggle.

Second Hearing AdjournmentSpurs Walkout in Middletown

i T h e

Square

•thirdfloorNafelsonsJ. Kridelknows

bridgegeneration

forChristmas.

MIDDLETOWN - For thesecond consecutive month,the adjournment of a casescheduled to be heard by theZoning Board caused a massexodus by members of acivic association.

Thirty members of theChapel Hill Association,represented by Robert W.Gorsuch of Kings Hwy.,were again told that a returnvisit will be necessary if ob-jections against the applica-tion of Valentine and EstherIpri of Kings Hwy. East areto be raised.

The applicants seek permis-sion to erect a 100-bed nurs-ing home on their property.

Although five board mem-bers were present, HowardA. Roberts, attorney for theapplicant, requested an ad-journment, "because one ofthe board members (IrwinHendricks) is up for reap-

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAYDec. I6II1 & 17th ONLY

HEINZKETCHUP

1-lb. 4-oz.bottle

362 Broad St. & Maple Ave.

poinument and another mem-ber (Dayton Beguelin) isrumored to be resigning, Itis possible that decisionwould be made next monthby three members," thelawyer said.

For approval of a variance,the votes of three boardmembers are necessary.

Mr. Gorsuch protested"there is no real reason pre-sented here tonight to war-rant an adjournment."

Board attorney ThomasWarshaw told the audiencethat if the board decided toproceed with the application"Mr. Roberts could seek adismissal, serve propertyowners within 200 feet andhave the application sched-uled for January anyway.

"In my opinion," the boardattorney continued, "the ob-jectors would not be accom-plishing anything by insist-ing the case be heard."

Also Put OffMr. Roberts also obtained

an adjournment for Red OakMalls Inc., trading as Burg-er Chef of Rt. 35. This ap-plicant seeks permission toerect a free standing sign of95 square feet on each sidein a zone where 50 squarefeet on each side is allowed.

The applications of MatthewJ. Gill to erect a dwelling onGreenoak Blvd., with a 22-foot setback in a zone where40 feet are required; andCharles and Pauline Rice ofPatterson Ave., to vary fromsideline requirements to per

lin a

Bobby Banker asks,"Do you 'need

money?"

See IM for a fastinstallment loan.

There's an office near you!

Nothing casual about a gift of

loafers deftly crafted by

Nunn Bush. Hand-sewn front

makes for lasting good

looks with stocking-foot comfort.

Wea'thered bronze, burgundy 3

or sour mash waxtone leather,

19.95. Have us gift-wrap a pair of

Nunn Bush shoes or a gift

certificate in a miniature box

for under the tree.

BROAD AND FRONT STREETSRED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701TEL 201741-5300

g B R I I f l i n f l l ^

mit a minor subdivision weredenied.

Permits GrantedThe board approved the ap'

plication of James and Jeremy Wells of 474 NutswampRoad to erect a second-storyaddition to an existing build-ing to house exchange horti-cultural students. Jill W. Allbee of Harmony and CherryTree Farm Roads receivedapproval to use four roomsin the parish house of Kingof Kings Lutheran Church asa children's day care center.

Also approved were appli-cations by Harold A. SnowJr. of 24 Cherry Tree FarmRoad, to operate a mowermachine repair shop in con-junction with his present gar-den center; Sun Oil Co. ofRt. 35 and Cooper Road tomove a free standing signnine feet from the road, andRobert J. and Carolyn Ca-palbo of Weehawken and Seabreeze Aves. to subdivide anexisting lot into two undersized lots, leaving insufficientsideyards.

Also, New Point ComfortBeach Co., to subdivide a lotinto three parcels on Mon-mouth and Brainard Aves.;Walter W. and GeraldineSpratford of 11 The Trail toerect an addition on the rearof their home, and Jamesand Patricia Harmon of 42David Ter. to erect an at-tached garage.

Referred to the PlanningBoard for recommendationwere applications of WilliamF. and Ruth E. GUligan toboard horses and give ridinginstructions on their land ai177 Middletown - LincrofiRoad; and Anita O. Metcalfof 70 Woodland Drive to conduct a dog kennel and groom-ing business on her property.

ShopMiddletown

CenterIs Sought

MIDDLETOWN — A minorsubdivision application thatwill pave the way for a 100,-OOO-square-foot shopping cen-ter on Rt. 35 was held forstudy last night by the Plan-ning Board.

Members of the boardhave referred the applicationof Kirkland Industries, whichowns a site bordered by Rt.35 and Spruce Drive, to theboard attorney for classifi-cation.

The Daily Register learnedlast night that if the appli-cation is granted, Super-markets General, whichoperates Path Mark SuperMarkets, will be the princi-pal tenant. The market willoccupy 25,000 square feet.

The board approved a 34-home major subdivision onW. Front St. and Everett Rd.known as Rolling Acres, pro-vided the developer iftstallsunderground utilities and dd-nates $8,000 to the Recre-ation Commission in lieu ofland.

The application of Alex De-Sanctis to erect an 11,055-square-foot office building offRt. 36 was approved subjectto approval by the townshipengineer.

Santa HolmdelTour Scheduled

HOLMDEL — The Recrea-tion Commission announcesthat Santa Claus will tour thetownship Sunday, beginningat noon, instead of on Satur-day as originally scheduled.

Escorted by township po-lice and transported by theHolmdel and Hazlet FireCompanies, Santa will greetchildren and distribute candy.

The commission's annual'home decorating contest willbe held Monday and Tuesday,Dec. 20 and 30, from 7 to 10p.m. An entry form, listinga resident's name, addressand telephone number, mustbe mailed to the commissionat P.O. Box 74, Holmdel,07733, by Monday, Dec. 22.

He condemned the attitudeof many communities whichhave refused to have "Half-way-houses" established tohelp addicts, within theirboundaries and stressed, "Weneed to educate the people onthis problem, we must turnthe community's thinkingaround. Treatment and pre-vention can be achievedthrough education of all."

James K. Shea, chief of theRumson Police Department,said he is no authority ondrugs, "but from the policepoint of view, it is clear thatdrugs, not 'pot' any more, isthe major problem of theyoung. The parents them-selves," he said, "are usuallythe last ones to know any-thing about it.

"Most people would be verysurprised if they knew the

amount of time the policespend on the problem of com-batting drugs. Our time couldbe far better spent in otherpolice work. Parents could inthis respect, keep a closercheck on their kids. This

might help."The organizing committee,

at the end of the meeting dis-tributed printed forms, askingmembers of the audience toindicate their willingness toparticipate in the program.

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Our Country Be&Mhopis now making DtUdoa*

CAKEIng the bast of frails, null, frath oggsand lots of pur*. button fodidootlrspiced and baked slowly in oar ownevens and generously l and with fin*old brandy. Simply grand tot yon holi-day table and a thoughtful gift far 1h«.fruit cake connoisseurs on your Christ*mas list.

We have a number ot Gilt Baskets ondisplay io you may see what iruits anddelicacies are combined in various priceranges; or you may make your own selec-

. tions and we will pack them in the HolidayBasket you want io give friends or rela-tives. Or, li you wish to confine your giltpackage to such delicacies as S. S. Fierce.Harry and David and other fancy foods,we have appropriate Holiday Boxes inwhich to package. Early selection willhe appreciated. Sorry, we do notfacilities for delivery.

FROZEN HORS D'OEUVRESYou limply must i t * our lareeselection of unusual iiosen lid billbefore you plan for the many ipeclalholiday occasion! when time it 10 lim-ited, With these, you limply r«mor* iiomthe freexer to Ihe oven . . • and In a fewminutes they are ready to delight your quests.Gieat variety ot fllllnaij many in 100 packsto save you lime and money. Or you mayelect Io ieiv& ont ol our country smokedhams, imoked Imlcey or smoked capos.Country lauiace, smoked and fitih.

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- / '

-TOE PAlLt REOSJEB, EEO BAHK-MJDDLETOWK, N. J.« TUESDAY, DECEMBER i<5,

c ' « * • • • • • ' • ' • ' • , •• . . ' • -

Gifts for the Gourmet Are Plain or FancyBy MARGOT SMITH

.Half the fun of Christmasshopping is looking, browsingthrough the stores to seewhat's new, clever, usefuland attractive. The oilierhalf is finding just exactlythe right gift for everyoneon your list.

Since cooking, plain andfancy, has become a popularhobby with men and womenalike, and since every house-wife, gourmet or no, spendsmany hours preparing andserving food, gifts to brightenthese hours or make themmore efficient are always wel-come.

Window shopping has pro-vided this exciting variety ofideas. The list includes:

STOCKING STIWEKSUNDER $1

(Or Allowance-Sized Giftsfor Mom)

Bamboo skewers for fondueor individual shish-kebab, atCommunity Hardware, LittleSilver.

Teak cocktail pics in con-temporary shapes, Communi-ty Hardware.

Fruit flan pan for the shal-low cake that Europe loves,at Linden fork Market, ItedBank.

Five-shape cookie and bis-cuit cutter, just roll it acrossthe dough, imported fromGermany, at Linden PorkMarket.

Marzipan animals, includingthe good-luck piggy, a Ger-man tradition, Linden PorkMarket.

Paper bound cookbooks onspecial subjects, Princess

'fv

Pamela's Soul Food, Recipesof the Near and Far East, andmany other countries, Mr. Pa-perback, Monmouth St.

A little net bag of shallots,essential in true French cook-ing, difficult to find, but Kpi-curious, Fair Haven, liasthem.

Plastic honey-dipper, avoidsthe sticky mess, at Epicuri-ous.

Foil-wrapped German cho-colates, Christmas figures tohang on the tree, at Epieuri-ous.

For Him or Her, bottle andcan openers in the shapes o[tallies and cans, at Epicuri-ous.

Long-stemmed rubber spat-ula from France, to get at thebottom of things, China andGlass Shop, Rumson. .

Bamboo chopsticks, addedtouch for that Oriental meal,package of 20 at Sears, Mid-dletown (Polynesian Shop).

GIFTS UNDER $5

Unfinished Vermont maplechopping bowls in many sizes,at Community Hardware, Lit-tle Silver. Choppers available,too.

Cheese keeper in bell-shapedglass, pretty for the table,Community Hardware.

Mini-muffin tin,,makes pas-try hors d'ocuvre and quiche(DO,' Teflon-lined, at Commu-nity Hardware.

Springform cake pan withtube insert, two pans In onefrom Germany, three sizes atLinden Pork Market, Mon-mouth St.

Maggi, a whole quart of itto season many things beauti-fully, at Linden Pork Market.

The Vintage Wine Book byW, S. Lecdom, a good basicguide for the amateur collec-tor, at Mr. Paperback, RedBank.

Paperbound cookbooks thattell how to cook with coffee,wine, cheese, love, fish, ham-

WINE RACKFor the gourmet cookto assemble himself is

this six-boftle winerack kit, complete with

two bottles of Californiawine, ready to pour.

burger, etc., or how to do itthe French, Italian, Oriental,German Mexican, Spanish,Chinese, etc. way, at Mr.Paperback.

Wine bottle coaster in sil-very grape motif, very ele-gant looking at Le Vintage inthe Mall, Red Bank. A yardof cheese, 12 individual packrages of imported delicious-ness in novelty wrapping, atEpicurious, Fair Haven.

Colorful totes for fonduesauces or other condiments,wooden stand with enamel-ware bowls and little spoons,at Epicurious.

Gala gift packages of gour-met foods plus an interestingcontainer — with baskets,chopping boards, etc., wideprice range, Epicurious.

Miniature wire salad bas-kets, for parsley, etc., atEpicurious.

Rice ball, the Europeanway to get fluffy rice everytime, from France, at Chinaand Glass, Humson.

Imported garlic press withstrainers in two sizes, atChina and Glass, Rumson.

Cast iron cookie sheet, evenheat for pancakes too, atChina and Glass.

Cabbage and vegetable slic-er, the old-fashioned kind withblade inserted In woodenboard, at Prowns, Broad St.

Ceramic onion soup potswith lids, attractive and use-

ful as small serving dishesalso, at Prown's.

In the same white ceramicware, souffle dishes, fish-shaped individual seafoodservers with sauce cups, ovalau gratin dishes, fluted quichelorraine dishes, all atPrown's.

Mini - hibachi for horsd'oeuvres, red enamel andvery swingy, at Sears, Mid-dletown.

BETWEEN $5 AND $10

Lazy-susans, free-whirlingand nlcfely finished in Ver-mont wood, some with ceram-ic tile inserts, various sizesat Community Hardware, Lit-tle Silver.

Elegant silver and crystalswan-shaped salt dish fromMexico, Decor, The Mall, RedBank.

Porcelain flowers to holdplace cards, charming forladies' luncheons, at Decor.

A six-bottle wine rack toassemble himself, plus twobottles of fine California wine,all packaged together at LeVintage, The Mall. Also avail-able, other racks, and otherwines, sold separately.

Lead crystal wine glasses,tempered to resist clinks,some with the most gracefullong stems you ever saw, twoor more are bound toplease the connoisseur, Le

Vintage, The Mall.Love power mod cannisters

full of rock candy, use themlater for all sorts of things, atEpicurious.

Astrology motif mod-topjars full of Orange PekoeTea, also re-usable, at Epi-curious.

An organized filing systemfor recipes, in notebook formwith envelopes for all thoseclippings; plastic-bound fromEngland, at China and Glass,Rumson.

OVEB TEN

Fish steamer from France,beautiful enough for display,and the gourmet's way tocook the catch, sizes up totwo feet, China and Glass.

Electric fondue pot forcheese or meat, Teflon lined,with forks and a recipe book-let at Prown's,, Red Bank,

"Spooniks," a fork, knifeand spoon all in one, stain-less steel; perfect for buffetjuggling. Set of six at Chinaand Glass, Rumson.

Aluminum fondue pot thatlooks like early Americanpewter, at Sears, Middletown.

Old-fashioned ice creamfreezers, in wood-like kegshapes. Some are motorized,at Sears.

Fondue forks, plates andample bibs, four of each to aset, at Epicurious.

Mexican crystal punchbowl, cups and ladle, flat-tened spheres of elegantgracefulness, Decor, TheMall, Red Bank.

Fish-shaped baking dish, forfish, of course, subtle bluehues, China and Glass, Bum-son.

FISH BAKING DISHIn subtle blue hues

this fish-shaped bakingdish is attractive enough

as a collector's item.

STILL LIFE FOR COOKSElectric fondue pot with forks, chopping block with specialty foods,

fluted quiche lorraine pan, springform cake pan with tube insert and a cookycutter wheel, form a collection to plaase any gourmet cook.

[Register Staff Photos)

PUNCH BOWLMexican crystal punch bowl, cups and ladle ar«

ready for a favorite punch recipe.

The Neighborhood Butcher: A Vanishing Breeda side of prime beef before itgets off the truck.

On his sales slips, cold cutsare called "provisions." Hestill speaks with a heavy Ger-man accent, his long whiteapron is unabashedly blood-spattered and his knives arewiped, never washed.

He is Arthur Braun, butch-er, and he's one of a vanish-ing breed, an anachronism inthese days of packaged super-market meat.

There are still about 1,500independent small-store butch-ers in all New York City, buta trade official can rememberwhen there were 6,000.

And the shops, he says, areclosing down every day for a

Editor's Note: In a day of"bigness," the old neighbor-hood merchant and the oldfamily owned businesses seemto be things of the past. Butin some places, the old tradi-tions keep on going, resisting

. "progress." One such Is theneighborhood butcher, and inthe following article Henriet-ta Lelth tells why at least onesuch small-businessman con-tinues to exist in New York.

By HENRIETTA LEITII

NEW YORK (AP) - Hewears a straw hat while heworks, he flirts with the cus-tomer whether she's 18 or 80,and he goes down to themarket and puts his stamp on

FROSTINGSARE MYBAGSunstreaked,tipped streakedyou call it, butthere's nothingas natural as oneof myfrostings.

A $20 bill and2-hours of yourtime will bring youmany a complimentin return . . .guaranteed.

Call Tony at741-5600.

Ton TereHairstylists

439 tfjROAD STREET SHREWSBURY

741-5600

"Iflierc Particular Women Congregate"NEXT 10 ALLSTATE

variety of reasons in additionto supermarket competition —high rents, thefts and vandal-ism in changing neighbor-hoods, high labor costs.

Man in a Straw liatIn the narrow little shop on

Eighth Ave., Arthur, a short,round man whose straw hathides a bald pate, explains ashe puts a paper frill on a dou-ble lamb chop how he man-ages to keep his customers.

"Charm . . . beauty . . .modesty," he says. "Theycome from all over the city,in cabs, in cars, the chauffeurbrings them or the chauffeurpicks up the meat. We deliverall over — we even deliver toa few old customers on Long

NEW YORK BUTCHERSBob Abalos, loft, and Ar-thur Braun are among tha ,1,500 independent small-store butchers left in thecity out of a former totalof 4,000. (AP Wirephoio)

SUPERBChristinas Poodles

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TRAY NEIDUNGERSACCREDITED

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Island and a couple in NewJersey,

"We get rich people — showpeople, society people, stockbrokers, importers, and poorpeople, Negroes and PuertoRicans, who are just sick andtired of supermarket meat.

"We give them 16 ounces tothe pound, If you care to payour price, you get service.''

Since "our price" in thelittle butcher shops is fre-quently less for prime meatthan the suburban housewifeis paying for supermarketmeat, thousands of New York-ers are still trading withbutchers like Arthur.

Fay the Same"Those who stick with the

independent stores do not paya penny more," says DavidDeerson, of the New York-Bronx Retail Meat and FoodDealers Association. "The su-permarkets will advertisemaybe one or two itemscheaper, but over-all you payjust as much."

An old customer telephonesArthur Braun and simplysays "My freezer's empty.""Okay, darling," says Arthur,"I'll fix you up," and he startsto cut and wrap all sorts ofmeat and "provisions."

One piece of beef is inspect-ed, then carried back to therefrigerator — "not agedenough."

His partner, Bob Abeles,

who like Arthur learned histrade "on the other side" —Arthur in Germany and Bobin Vienna — is filling a boxwith pounds and pounds ofmeat. The customer lives nearhim in Riverdale, in theBronx, and he'll deliver theorder "after hours."

"And no lunch hour," saysBob. "No wonder our kidsdon't want the business."

An old, old lady comes in,gets huffy because they askher how much she wants."One piece of meat," shesays, "for me!"

While Bob ties up an 18%-pound roast-for a restaurant,Arthur is fixing a boneless

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Gamma Omicrons to Present Hair, Dryer

RED BANK - The GammaOmicron chapter of BetaSigma Phi international ser-vice sorority will present asalon hair dryer to the resi-dents of "Atlantic HighlandsNursing Home Saturday.

The chapter's annual Christ-mas party will be held todayat the home of Mrs. Jon

Sparling of Rumson, with the. exchange of gifts and enter-tainment.

roruLAit PAUKESTES PARK, Colo. (AP)

— Rocky Mountain National£ark in Colorado has 410square miles of territory,most of it up and down. Al-most 2.2 million persons visit-ed the park in 1963.

\

rib roast "for a lady on astrict diet."

A chic silver-haired lady inpurple tweed wants "twobreasts and a leg — I want tomake creamed chicken." Shewants loin lamb chops, too,but Arthur sadly tells her hejust cut them all up for a bigorder "the ones I have insideare all too fresh."

Another lady, not so chic,asks for veal — "a nice piece— is that good for grinding?"and is assured it will be per-fect for grinding. She and thechic one discuss how to cooksome odd cut.

"It's very nice for achange," says the silver-haired lady. "I've never madeit, but the girl does."

A stooped, tired workmanasks for lamb neck andshank-cut in two pieces."Take the fat off?" "No,leave it on."

A young swinger in knitbell-bottoms, pushes a babycarriage into the store andArthur says "Boy, the babyis getting big" and she studiesthe displays while a middle-aged woman asks for "thepiece in the window."

Little Fancy WorkWith costs up, Bob and Ar-

thur say their profit marginis "much less" and they haveto make it up in volume. Thismeans cutting out some ofthe "fancy butchering" that

takes time — like cuttingflowers in the fat on a roastor as one Manhattan butcherstill does, inserting trufflesunder the skin of a turkey.

Industry sources say butch-ering will become even moreautomated soon. And the bigchains won't even cut themeat and put it in the uni-form, plastic-wrapped pack-ages, but will get it that wayright from the packing plant-all "portion-controlled.",

Scraps for me DogBut for a while, a lot of peo-

ple will still be going to theArthurs and Bobs asking fora nice, dark, well-aged pieceof beef or a dozen doublelamb chops or soup bone andsome scraps for the dog."Ordinarily you don't get

that at the supermarket. Nordo you get a free slice ofbologna for the kid or a cardat Christmas time, as you canat Arthur's.

I WHY NOT RENTan

Original Paintingfor the

Festive .Season

6 THE GUILD OF* CREATIVE ART

620 BROAD ST.SHREWSBURY

Gentlemen!THE ANGELIC TIGER WILL BE AT

HOME TO TIGERS ONLY ON

DEC. I7TH FROM 7:30 P.M. TO 10 P.M.

Refreshments of Course

P.S. At Home to Just ANYONE

All Othsr Nights of the Weak

ANGELIC TIGER814 RIVER RD. FAIR RAVEN

PARKINS IN REAR OF STORE

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, \W>

Engagements I Tapestry Is Project OfNew Needlepoint Guild

Miss Bonn Miss Merrill

Hart-Borus

Miss Layttaam

FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Borus, 94Lewis Lane, announce the engagement of their daughterMiss Nancy.Jane Borus, to Army Spec. 5 Gilbert RogerHart, son,;<tf Mr, and Mrs. Roger W. Hart of Chula Vista,Calif. An August wedding is planned.

Miss Borusi a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional Hi^h School, and Fairleigh Dickinson UniversitySchool of'Orol Hygiene, is employed as oral hygienist byDr. Frank S.Moran, Fair Haven; Dr. Michael J. Arnone,Red Bank, and Dr. Gilbert Cornick, Middletown

Herfjarjceis completing a tour with the 137th MedicalDetachmeht.il) Vietnam. He attended Southwestern Collegein Chula Vi'sja and will reenter in January.

•'•U, Clevenger-MerrillLITTIiEJ SILVER - Announcement is made of the en-

gagement^ Miss Susan.Quick Merrill, to John Burr Cleven-ger Jr., l i f ter parents, Mrs. Harry S. Lichtenstein, 81 KingsRoad, here, and Victor Q. Merrill of Fanwood. An Augustwedding is planned.

Mr. Clevenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger, 57 But-tonwood Drive, Fair Haven, is an alumnus of Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School and is attending Villanova(Pa.) University,

Miss Merrill, an alumna of Red Bank High School, isattending Harcum Junior College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., whereshe will be graduated in May.

Chitwood-LaythamMIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Mr. and

Mrs. Adam Laytham, 15 Elyar Ter., of the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Susan Laytham, to Army Capt. MarkJoseph Chitwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chitwood ofPhiladelphia. A Feb. 21 wedding Is planned.

Miss Laytham, a graduate of Middletown Township HighSchool, is a secretary employed at Ft. Monmouth, whereher fiance also is stationed. He is an alumnus of MurrayState (Ky;) College.

Awards LuncheonNEPTlME - The Central

Jersey/Club of the NationalAssociation, of Negro Busi-ness and professional Wom-en's Clubs; Incorporated heldits meeting last week here inthe home qf Mrs. Warren Wil-liams, 104 Marlojv Place.;

Final plans were made forthe club's Seventh Annual

\ Founders' Day Awards Lun-, cheon, which will be held

Saturday May 9 in the Kings

Is PlannedGrant Inn, Point Pleasant at12:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be U.S.Congresswoman Shirley Chis-holm, 12th District, New York.Mrs. >Govan Thomas, Nep-tune and Mrs. William Scott,Asbmry Park are chairmanand vice chairman respec-tively. Mrs. Thomas D. Wil-liams, Asbury Park is presi-dent of the Central JerseyClub.

By PHYLLIS SPIEGELMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

The local version of the old-time quilting bee is the Tues-day afternoon NeedlepointGuild which has been meet-ing at Temple Shalom sincelast spring under the leader-ship of Mrs. Addie Bogdo-noff.

The group's first creation,a huge wall hanging titled"The Tree of Life", was un-veiled to the congregation ata dedication service Fridayevening. Representing morethan 300 woman-hours of•work, the 8- by 10-foot pieceincludes a variety of stitchesand needlecraft techniques inyarn and fabric. Much of thematerial was donated.

Pakistani CottonThe "Tree of Life" has

been depicted in many tex-tures in fall colors on a back-ground of neutral hand-wov-,en Pakistani cotton. Its barebranches eventually will holdhundreds of felt leaves, eachto be embroidered with aname to commemorate a BarMitzvah, birth or other hap-py occasion.

Mrs. Ricki Weiner, wife ofTempje Shalom Rabbi HenryWeiner, embroidered the He-brew inscription at the baseqf the tree which she trans-lated as: "It is a tree of lifeto them that hold unto it."

Bible Reference" 'It' refers to the Torah,"

Mr . Weiner said, "and thetree goes back both to Gen-esis and to an ancient He-

Dear Ann Landers: I wasshocked by your seeming ap-proval of legal abortions.Have you taken leave of yoursenses? Don't you realizemillions of people look toyou for moral guidance? Ourpriest has, on occasion, usedyour column as a basis forhis sermons. I am happy hewas in Rome when that par-ticular column appeared. Hewould have been very disap-pointed.

These are trying times inwhich to keep one's valuesstraight. People need some-thing to cling to. You havebeen a staunch supporter ofold-fashioned morality. Whathappened? P l e a s e don't

brew hymn. In the Bible, theTree of Life is referred toalong with The Tree of Knowl-edge."

The afternoon sessionshave been a happy socialtime for the three genera-tions of busy hands involvedin the project. The mothersof three temple membershave contributed their handi-work and gift of conversa-tion. Estelle Posner's nine-year-old Sharon, who attendsschool mornings on split-ses-sion, has been general er-rand girl and chief pin pick-er-upper.

Two of the women are pro-fessionals. Betty Halpern, anewcomer, and Mrs. Posnerboth teach sewing to young-ters in the Matawan Stu-dent Enrichment Program.The others, as Mrs. EmilyHeitzman described themhave "good hands."

Mrs. Posner designed thetree and executed a smallversion of it which was usedas a model.

"I've always enjoyed work-ing with my hands," Mrs.Bogdonoff said, "but thisgroup has increased my in-terest in ecclesiastical cre-ativity and we've all beenseeking original designs andpatterns for future work."

Workers WelcomeThe Guild will welcome

new workers, Mrs. Bogdonoffsaid. "Anyone from the com-munity may come—you neednot be a temple member."

One of the newest to join

is Mrs. Heitzman, a Hazletresident. Others are from OldBridge and Madison Town-ship.

"I'm an Episcopalian,"Mrs. Heitzman said. "I wasvisiting the temple bazaarwhen I saw a carton marked'Needlecraft Guild.' Nextthing I knew, I was sewingon Tuesdays."

Other ProjectsFuture plans include a se-

ries of small hangings to de-pict the various holidays,Torah covers, re-lining theinside of the Holy Arc andother temple adornments.

Husbands have contributedtoo, Mrs. Bogdonoff said.Jack Kurland built the hugemasonite and wood stretch-er frame on which the hang-ing is mounted and he andAlan Berman did the wal-nut framing.

Those who worked regular-ly on The Tree of Life areArlene Berman, Old Bridge;Carolyn Kurland, MatawanTownship and her mother,Eva Boosin, Matawan Bor-ough; Connie Dorfman, Mad-ison Township; Seena Moli-noff, Estelle Posner and Re-nee Satty, all of MatawanTownship, and Mrs. Bogdo-noff.

Mary Lipshutz, Mrs. Bog-donoff's mother, and RoseCohen, Jackie Spector'smother, both of whom livein Florida, worked on thehanging during their visithere last summer.

HAND-SEWN TAPESTRYMrs. Morris Bogdonoff of Matawan, views the 8-by 10-foot tapestry

sewn by the women of Temple Shalom for the temple in Matawan Township.• (Register Staff Photo)

Points of View in Controversy

MS Holiday Party IsHosted by Clubwomen

LITTLE SILVER — LocalMS patients and their familieswere the guests of the Eve-ning- Department of the LittleSilver Woman's Club Sundayat the fifth annual MS Holi-day: party given by the clubfor the Monmouth CountyChapter, National MultipleSclerosis Society.

for GIRLS to 14. /.99 to 8

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• SKISYou'll find more to

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Mrs. Margaret Benner,Little Silver, and Mrs. MurielDua, Rumson, were chair-men of the affair, which in-cluded a buffet supper pre-pared and served by clubmembers, who also decoratedthe clubhouse and tree forthe occasion.

More than 140 persons wereentertained by music playedby Joseph Pelose, FrankBennett and Hans Larsen,who usually play for the OldGuard of Red Bank and theShore Clown Club, with presi-dent Marvin Francke of Ea-tontown. Mr. Francke was as-sisted by Albert and JunePecitti, Little Silver; Ray-mond Flowers, Eatontown;Phillip Berube, Wanamassa;Carolyn Filmore, East Keans-burg, and Jack Brancotto ofLincroft.

Sen. Richard R. Stout ofAUenhurst, board memberand campaign co-chairman ofthe MS Hope Chest of the

Monmouth County MS Chap-ter, was master of ceremo-nies and H. Lee Langer ofMatawan, chapter vice presi-dent, entertained the childrenwith a magic act. After sup-per, the Red Bank HighSchool junior class play, "Upthe Down Staircase," waspresented by the director,Mrs. Rene Maxwell, withMiss Wendy Child, Miss Caro-lyn Canonica, David Nate]-son and Brad Sargent in fea-tured parts, and other stu-dents in supporting roles.

Santa Claus presented giftscontributed by merchants ofthe Greater Red Bank Cham-ber of Commerce and theMiddletown Chamber of Com-merce.

Mrs. Hilda Scattaglia andMrs. John Dua, Little Silver;Mrs. Geral Tramitz and Mrs.J. C. Schnoor, both of Mid-dletown, served on the giftscommittee. Transportationwas provided by chaptervolunteers*

Ann Landersshake our faith by comingout for something that isagainst our religion. Thereare over 46 million Catholicsin this country and we be-lieve abortion is murder. Wecount on you. Don't let usdown.—A Mother in Massachusetts

Dear Mother: I would' notrecommend abortion for adevout Catholic — or for thatmatter, anyone whose reli-gion teaches that abortion ismurder. For women who be-lieve this, the guilt resultingfrom an abortion could pro-duce serious emotional prob-lems.

As many Catholic theolo-gians agree, religious lawshould not be the basis forcivil law. There are millionsof women who do not view

abortion as murder and thesewomen should hot be sub-jected to backroom, kdtchen-table butchers. Thousands ofmarried women as well assingle girls die every yearbecause the law has driventhem to attic hideouts andmotel room surgery.

I hope you will read thenext letter. It represents an-other point of view:

Dear Ann Landers: I'mglad you had the courage tocome out.and say the abor-tion laws are unjust, archa-ic and should be sharplyamended. I had an abortiontwo days ago so I speak fromexperience. Fortunately Ilive in Kansas where thera-peutic abortions are legal.In this state, if two physi-cians sign a statement say-ing the birth of a child wouldbe detrimental to a woman'sphysical or mental health,she can be aborted in a hos-pital. The price is |500. Itis painless and safe.

Many of your; readers willprobably wonder about thedetails of my particular case— whether I am married orsingle, a teen-ager or a ca-reer girl. Was the father ofmy child a married man ora lover who would have mar-ried me had I been willing?The details, I believe are ir-relevant. What matters isthat I was able legally andsafely to terminate an un-wanted pregnancy. Everywoman should have thischoice, and it shouldn't cost?500. — Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Lawrence: Hoorayfor Kansas! And you can addColorado and a few others.At this writing, at least adozen states are in the pro-cess of trying to liberalizetheir laws on abortion andI say the revision is longoverdue. I believe that nowoman, married or single,should be forced by the gov-ernment to have a child shedoes not want if her physi-

Mom's in For Trouble

Yule Event FeaturesHandbell Ringers

HOLMDEL - The TowerHandbell Ringers of the. FirstPresbyterian Church of RedBank highlighted last week'sChristmas party of the Ameri-can home department of theWoman's Club of Middle-town.

Robert Ivey directed thegroup here in the home ofMrs. Russel Collins.

Hostesses for the afternoonparty, which included gift ex-change, were Mrs. Robert

Andrews, Mrs. Thomas Gor-man, Mrs. Ralph Petersonand Mrs. Robert Rickner. ,

Mrs. Merton Morse, depart-ment chairman, announcedthat the dolls the Americanhome department had dressedwere delivered to the Hart-shorne Health Center in Mid-dletown for distribution toneedy children for Christmas.

The next meeting will beJan. 14 with a trip to theGood Housekeeping Institutein New York.

By JEA\ ADAMSD A T E L E S S : (Q.) My

mother thinks I'm too youngfor boy friends. She says theywill only get me into trouble.She thinks if I have datesI'll get pregnant.

I am 16 and there's a boydown the street I'd like tohave dates with. He likes meand I like Mm. But Mothersays no. Please help me. —Desperate Girl in Washing-ton, D. C.

(A.) Your mother needs totake a new look at the world.A parent who won't let a16-year-old have friends ofthe opposite sex is'inviting,not avoiding, trouble.

If your mother has trained

Teen Forumyou well up to now, sheshouldn't be afraid to giveyou the freedom that a 16-year-old has a need for anda right to.

SCARED SITTER: (Q.) Ata house where I baby-sit I amallowed to stay until 2:30 onFriday night because theyget in late. When the peoplecame home last Saturdaymorning, the man was drunk.

He beat his wife a while,not badly, though, Then hemade me drink half a glassof beer.

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RED BANK - The YouthChoir of the Colts Neck Re-formed Church entertainedthe Evening Membership De-partment of the Woman'sClub of Red Bank, Dec. S.

A varied group of Christ-mas carols sung by the choirhighlighted the evening of re-freshments served by the

Women OfferedSports Program

RED BANK - Openingsarc still available in theParks and Recreation De-partment's ladies' sportsnight program.

Activities, including volley-ball, basketball, gymnastics,running and exercises, will beheld each Thursday eveningthrough March at the RiverStreet School.

American Home'Department.Secret pals were revealed.

The Social Service Depart-ment reported that a Thanks-giving dinner was given to aneedy family and that throughcontributions of the member-ship, the same family wouldbe remembered at Christmaswith gifts.

His wife brought me home.She apologized all the way.

I didn't tell anybody athome what happened becauseI need the money. The wom-an promised me it wouldn'thappen again.

What should I do? I'm 15.— Scared in Springfield, 111.

(A.) Do not go back to thathouse to baby-sit. You do notneed the money badly enoughto risk manhandling and pos-sibly serious injury for it.Find another job where thepeople are more normal. Ifyour parents ask you why youare changing, tell them.

Sometimes I advise baby-sitters to stay overnight whentheir employers have had toomuch to drink. That's oftensafer than to be driven homeby an intoxicated driver. Butyou were fortunate this timeto have gotten away from anunstable man. Don't risk itagain.

cian decides he can safelyterminate the pregnancy.

I want to make it clearthat I am not encouraging il-legal abortion. What is need-ed is reform of existing laws.I support the conclusion ofthe Group For Advancmentof Psychiatry that abortion,when performed by a li-censed physician should beentirely removed from thedomain of criminal law. .

Christmas can be a prob-lem. What can you give theperson who has everything?Ann Landers' new book,"Truth Is Stranger," is avail-able in book stores. It canalso be obtained by writingPrentice Hall, EnglewoodCliffs, New Jersey. Price,$4.95.

Ann Landers will be gladto help jou with your prob-lems. Send them to her incare of this newspaper, en-c l o s i n g a self-addressed,stamped envelope.

Alaskan TripIs DAR Topic

WEST LONG BRANCH -Mrs. Theodore I, Parsons ofLittle Silver spoke to theShrewsbury Towne Chapterof the Daughters of the'American Revolution abouther recent trip to Alaska.'The chapter met here in the!Old United First Methodist.Church. ;.

Mrs. Parsons • highlighted,her talk with photographs: of,,the northland.

Hostesses for the event'were Mrs. Dorman McFad-din, Mrs. Louis Barbour,Mrs. George Hanford andMrs. Joseph McCarthy.

Mrs. A. Francis Dietrich,regent, presided at the briefbusiness meeting and an-nounced that the 35th anni-versary luncheon will be heldJan. 5 at Rod's Shadqwbrook,Shrewsbury, with Mrs. JohnF. Griffin, state vice regent,as guest. The program willfeature American heritage inmusic with Mrs. Rachel F.Mount as chairman of reser-vations.

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N.Y. Stock Market-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK - MJDDLE1WN, N. J.« TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969

HCW YORK (AM • Mondavi utecttd Joy Mfg ) .«Nlw York Stock Exchange prices: Kaiser Al 1,

Sates Ntl Kan GE 1.40(Ms.) Hlsn Low Clou cut. KanPwL 1.11

Kaly maKayserRo -eO

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Local Securities139 17>iI I 37": . . .80 577', 57

7 21V, 20 ' ;22 36 ' t 3S'i 353/4 _ S i

31 AV/1 fr't iiw T ̂ Representative, Inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m." ""' ""' 55 - jt yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-

Z ii up, markdown or commission.26 27 26

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Trust Co. of Ocean County .25 plus 7% 80w\ - j . (x) Dividend (xx) Plus StockMI, Z'Jj (xxx) Declared or Paid v

\',~"'. INDUSTRULI"1 - ' ' Aerological Research ', 8V4 73< i ' ! Alkon Industries VA 214?!!, 7 1 ; Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. ity 3%' ; ; ; - ; - I i r o c k v v a y 73'/4 74^s i ' - i : Buck Engineering 20 21J45".'! 7 "j Electronic Associates 11% 12H + ' ;- Electronic Assistance 7V4 7%33"-.. ' F o o d a r a m a 1 7 ^ 18

Interdata 16»/i WiInternational Computer Sciences 2V4 W*King James Extended Care 2'/4 2%Laird 9 1014

,;;< Metallurgical International li'A Wt'. Monmouth Airlines 1 1% 1%

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United Telecontrol Electronics 5% 6'AWalter Reade-Stcrl ing 7% 8%Winslow Tel. 2>A VA

Compiled by Fahnstock & Co., Red Bank, and CharlesYoung, Asbury Park.

NEW YORK (AP) - Thestock market drifted into thelosing column yesterday afterstarting out on a winning foot.

The Dow Jones average of30 industrials, ahead over apoint in early trading, slippedto a close of 784.05, off 2.64,in the absence of stimulus fora rally.

Several analysts said tiiecollapse of early gains wasdue to investors taking to the

sidelines with ;their funds towait and see whether themarket could build a hase forfurther gains. Others awaitedtiie outcome of President Nix-on's Vietnam war speech lastnight.

Still hanging over tiiemarket place were forecastsfor continued tight-moneypolicies, a drop in corporateprofits in 1970, and a rash

of tax-loss selling. Any rallythat would develop would lacksustaining power, said MonteGordon, research director forBache & Co.

The New York Stock Ex-change index of 1,200 commonstocks lost 0.14 to 50.52.

Advances, ahead by nearly200 issues in morning trading,had their lead whittled awayby declines, with 777 stocks

finishing downhill, 563 ahead,and 273 unchanged.

Trading eased, as 11.1 mil-lion shares changed hands,about hall a million sharesless than on Friday.

The Associated Press 60-stock average lost 1.9 to 265.0,a new yearly low, with indus-trials off 2.2, rails off .7, andutilities losing 1.7.

A total of 197 issues hit newlows for the year, while eight

stocks advanced to new 1969highs.

Oils finished mostly ahead,while rubber issues, aircrafU,electronics; metals, chemi-cals, rails, airlines, and drugslost ground, and steels, mo-tors, farm implements, utili-ties, tobaccos, and buildingmaterials were mixed.

The Standard & Poor's 500-stock index finished at 90.54,off .27.

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603 104'/4 102V, 103V4 -A57 43'/. 42H 4 2 V . - 1

199 Wi 34'/4 3S% + Vt„ , , „ —r...» b/Tho Associated Pr«i 1969•KJ'/o — ^.

22 I E 4 l ! ' i 1814 4 Vt26 46V. 4(l/i 46'/4

197 23 21V. 22?k - 16 14 83V7 83'/: - V4

101 62'/4 61','. 61>,i + »i- O - R - 5

93 31'/. 3114 311k - Ik55 25V. 24?4 3 4 » — V.

228 23V: 2!'/» 23'/. - H61 19V. l l ' / j 19',-i 4 V,77 I8V4 1! I8"4 4 ",51 !4>k 14V. 14'/. — I t American Stock Exchange prices:

460 12V: 12 12"4 4 Vt Salei Net41 32'/. 3!'.i 32'/. 4 Vk ( hdi.) High Low Clou Chg.

Cigar People Turn to LadiesBy JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - Thecigar people Uiink they're onto something in teachingwomen to smoke. Alreadythere are an estimated 100,000women cigar smokers inAmerica, and that leaves mil-lions more to cultivate as cus-tomers.

Don't for a minute under-estimate the seriousness of

BusinessMirror

their intentions. With ciga-rettes under attack as hazardsto health, the cigar peoplefeel that their chances of lur-

ing women to the bigger weedare greatly improved.

They have redesigned theirproduct to make it slimmer,more graceful in appearanceand less obtrusive. They havementholated it, flavored itwith Burgundy, rum, cherryand other fruits and have putplastic tips on the end.

In order to better promotethe product, they have named

a former/beauty queen, JudyLynn Prince, as assistant di-rector of the Cigar Instituteof America, a job that re-quires her to tour the country,'talking and puffing.

Etiquette RulesAnd just so the ladies won't

ruin the act before it reallycatches on, the institute offi-cials have. issued rules ofetiquette for female smokers.

Mutual Funds Hit HardBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q—Last March we investedmost of our life's savings inthree funds, Founders, Gry-phon and Puritan. Should wetake our loss — which islarge — and put our moneyin the bank?-L.A.

A — It is easy for a counse-lor to dispense words of en-couragement. But for the in-dividual faced with a sizableshrinkage of his hard-earnedcapital, patience and opti-mism are hard to muster. Yetreviewing past performancein your three holdings, thereis every reason to believethat with an improved mar-ket atmosphere you will seerecovery in these three mu-tual funds.

The largest, Puritan, has 60per cent of its $825 millionassets invested in about 200different common stocks.Bonds, preferreds, cash andshort-term notes constitutethe balance. A $10,000 invest-ment made in January, 1959,with all distributions reinvest-ed would have tripled by theend of last year.

A similar investment inGryphon, founded in April,1963, tripled iy the end of1968 — less than six years.Also the most speculative ofthe three, Gryphon has shownthe sharpest decline this year.

Founders, a more conser-vative growth - income fund,appreciated 135 per cent inthe same 10-year period.

Q — How would you com-pare Philadelphia Electric 8sof 1975 and Tennessee ValleyAuthority 8s of 1974 as tosafety and retention of mar-

SuccessfulInvesting

ket value?-W.J.A — The safety factor of

these two short-term noncalla-ble bonds is the same, both

are rated Aaa by Moody's.Interest on the TVA powerbonds is exempt from localand state taxes. Price hasmoved as high as 105% sincethis bond was offered to the .public at -101 yield 7.75 percent to maturity. PhiladelphiaElectric's first and refundingmortgage bonds came out inmid-August and subsequentlyreached 104. These now trade

at about the same premiumas the TVA bond.

In choosing, you must bal-ance the relative advantagesof the extra year to maturityfor Philadelphia Electric 8sagainst the tax-exempt fea-ture of the TVA 8s.

(Mr. Spear welcomes ques-tions for use in his column butis unable to answer all mailpersonally.)

\

CYCLONE LEADS THE WAY — Cherry Hill was Cyclone Country when more than

200 Lincoln-Mercury dealers and dealership representatives from New Jersey,

Pennsylvania and Delaware participated In a merchandising program. Frank Bot-

•fone, second from left, of the Dai'ly Register, and Geore Wall, second from right,

of Wall Lincoln-Msrcruy, Shrewsbury, chat with NASCAR driver Cale Yorborcugh,

right, and Fast Eddie Schartman, who were on hand for the program. Fast Eddie's

Cougar dragster is in the background. The session included merchandising presen-

tations And a performance clinic. At the conclusion some 40 Mercury Cyclones

were driven back to the dealerships.

Egg Market Catastrophic Oil Spill ThreatSeen in Supertankers' Wake

31' i —5 3 ' . ,

37", -7 7 ' . _

NEW YORK (AP) - Whole-sale egg offerings light onlarge: ample on others. De-mand fair yesterday.

Wholesale selling pricesbased on exchange and othervolume sales.

New York spot quotationsfollow:

Standards 60-63.Fancy large (47 lbs. min.)'

6454-66; fancy medium (41lbs. average) 61-62; fancysmalls (36 lbs. average) un-quoted.

Browns, fancy medium (41lbs. average) 61-62.

Joins FirmCOLTS NECK—Mrs. Frank

J. Gillooly of 23 The Enclos-ure, here, has joined ColtsNeck Realty on Rt. 537.

The firm was opened hereby Michael W. Conroy, brok-er, and Walter R. Zimmer-man. It is exclusive agent forClover Hill Estates.

A registered nurse, Mrs.Gillooly has been a county res-ident 10 years, residing inMiddletown before movinghere. She is a member of theWoman's Club and in bridgeclubs in the area.

By JACK LEFLERNEW YORK (AP) —

The era of the supertankerlias brought with it the threatof catastrophic oil spills.

This was pointed up whenthe 207,000 • ton Marpessaowned by Shell Tankers Ltd.exploded and sank Mondayoff the coast of West Africaafter making its first oil de-livery.

While the Marpessa had un-loaded its cargo at Rotterdamand was empty, the sinkingsent shivers through the oilindustry, which is working todevelop means of preventingand controlling oil spills.

"There would have been ahell of a lot of oil on thecoast of Africa if theMarpessa had been loaded,"said a delegate to an interna-tional conference on preven-tion and control of oil slickswhich is under way here.

"We all recognize that pre-sent technology for handlinglargo spills — especially inthe open sea — is, to say the

least, primitive," L. P. Hax-by, manager for air andwater conservation of ShellDevelopment Co., told theconference.

"Perhaps the most effec-tive technique used to datewas to spread straw as an ab-sorbent and pick it up withrakes and pitchforks as wasdone in Santa Barbara, Calif.In an age when we can reachthe moon, we should be ableto do better than this."

K. E. Biglane, a divisionaldirector in the Federal WaterPollution Control Administra-tion, said Monday that after"nearly three years since the

Torrey Canyon casualty, thisnation — and I suspect thisis true worldwide — still can-not mount sufficient technicalor operational responses topositively control large spillsof oil. . ."

Haxfoy said oil and shippingcompanies have formed about50 cooperatives to plan forhandling oil spills, hoping touse such equipment as float-ing booms to contain the oil,chemical sprays and pumps.

Apart from the cleaning upafter a major oil spill, thereis the matter of prevention.

Changes in ship design areunder study.

Among the bits of advice:—Remove the cigar from

the mouth between puffs.—Never permit the cigar to

dangle from your lips.—Wait until everyone is

finished eating before light-ing up.

—Remove the discardedstub from the ashtray prompt-ly.

—Never smoke a cigar onthe streets.

Until the past few years,the rules almost might haveincluded: Don't let anybodyever see you smoke, or,smoke only in the privacy ofyour own boudoir.

A few women have alwaysdared to be seen smoking pub-licly. George Sand, the Frenchromantic novelist of the 1800s,and Amy Lowell, the Ameri-can poet who died in 1925,were among them. But theywere known to break otherconventions as well. .

Stigma EasedCigar smoking in many

parts of the world was to beconsidered a vice that a wom-an must hide even from herhusband, a vice that couldbring shame to the family.The stigma was erased firstin Europe, especially in Scan-dinavia.

Greta Garbo, Mrs. AbeFortas,. Elizabeth Taylor,Lauren Bacall and MarleneDietrich are identified • nowas inclined to take a puff.And, it is claimed, some menwill give their wives cigarsfor this Christmas.

This receptiveness of wom-en to cigars is not fully un-derstood, but perhaps it ispart of the new freedom forwomen. Cigar smokers, someb e h a v i o r a l psychologistsclaim, are inclined to beachievers.

England's achievers fromRaleigh to Winston Churchill,the institute notes, were cigarfanciers. One of them, theDuke of Beaufort, is said tohave built a humidor to con-tain 7,000 cigars.

Personality TraitsBaron Rothchild, the bank-

er, is said to have orderedhis cigars in lots of 14,000.France's Napoleon III bought20,000 gold-tipped panatelas at

• J7.50 each, the instituteclaims. And, while stressingphysical fitness, PresidentJohn F. Kennedy smokedcigars.

If cigar smoking is sug-gestive of aggressive, achiev-ing, domineering personali-ties, therefore, the men shouldtake a hint from the way inwhich women have taken to*the pastime.

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•THE DAILY REGISTER, RED iAKK - MIDfiLEtOWN, N. J,s TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 11

• WCSS.TV BWNEW.TV

OWNBCTV O W A I C T VDAYTIME SPECIAL

1:30 ID BILLY GRAHAM 9Dr. Grtham's topic todiy is "The Sign* of the Endof the World."

DAYTIME MOVIES

9:00 O "Where Ths Sidewalk Ends"10:00 0 "Golden Earrings"12:00 Q "Mrs. Parkington"4:30 Q "Rower Drum Song" |P«rt II)

O "It Happened to Jine"O "W.ird Woman"

EVENING

0 WOR.TV

• WWX.TY

m WNDT-TV

8 Indicate* Colot

6:00 O NEWS 8O SIXTH HOUR NEWS OO LOST IN SPACE & '"Ths Sky Pirate"

O EYEWITNESS NEWS-&:00 REPORT 0O GILUGAN'S ISLAND &A mob leader majqueradin* as a miMionwv laltda

m22*8?A I " " ' to hla f'isht '«">«« l»wIII BAIMAN 0ID WHAT'S NEW? *"The Chfldren'a W«it"

O FLIPPER Q4:30

Sd' ID STAR TREK &

Two alieiu, who have chased each other thrmith; «>ace for 60,000 years, threaten to blow up tot

USS Bnterprlie in their feud with each otherIB UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR ."Beginning German"

7:00 S CBS EVENING NEWS WITHWALTER CRONKITE 8

O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 90 1 LOVE LUCY 8O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK

REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH OO DICK VAN DYKE SHOWIS YOUNG MUSICAL ARTISTS"Marcus Thompson and Linda, Hall." A seriM oftelevision recitals devoted to yourtfc professionalmusicians throughout the world.

7:30 O LANCER 8Pat Hingis guest stars as a man with an ominous,

f satanlc appearance who shows up to claim the estatewhich Murdoch Lancer believe* rightfully belontl

; to young Silas Hacket.O I DREAM OF JEANNIE 9"Jeannie the Matchmaker." Jeannie and Tony talc*separate steps to find the "perfect mate" for Refer.

D TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 80 MOD SQUAD 8

'' "Jn This Corner." Pele, Line and Julie try to find: the landlord responsible for conditions In a run-down

slam neighborhood.i O DELLA 8

GuesU: Rich Little, Louis Frima, Sam Buera andths Witnesses and Ed McMahon.

ID BEAT THE CLOCK 8ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"Three Decades of Social comment." An exhibit oforiginal cartoons now at the Rutgers Labor Educa-tion Center.

1:00 O THE DEBBIE REYNOLDS SHOW 8"Casanova's Kittens." Debbie and Charlotte takejobi as nightclub "kittens" to spy on their husband!at a bachelor dinner.

0 TO TELL THE TRUTH 9ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 8IB CRITIQUE 8"Light 7." An exhibition of the work of 75 photog-raphers.

1:30 0 THE RED SKELTON SHOW 8Guest alar: Jack Wild and Cyril Ritchard.

: O JULIA 8"Hilda'* No Help." The households of the Baker andthe Waggedorns are invaded by Leonard Wagge-dorn's accident-prone sister.

0 DAVID FROST SHOW0 THE MOVIE OF THE WEEK

: "Silent Gun" starring Lloyd Bridges, Pernell Rob-erts. A western drama about a feared gunman, sohorrified by nearly killing a child, that he deter-mines to carry an empty gun.

O THE GAME GAME 8Topic: "How Mature Are You?" Celebrity guests:Patricia Hardy, Richard Dawson and K. J. Peaker.

IB FELONY SQUAD 9(Part II) Bam Stone is framed and taken off themurder case, but with the aid of a trap finally getsthe killer.

9:00 O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8"Silent Night, Lonely Night" starring Lloyd Bridges,Shirley Jones. Two troubled and lonely people—shean unhappily married woman, tie, the husband of amental patient—meet at a New England resort atChristmas time and have a brief romance. (WorldPremiere)

0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"llapsody" starring Elizabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gass-man, A lonely young heiress is nearly destroyed byher love for a temperamental young musician.

0 BILLY GRAHAM 8Dr. Graham's topic is "Why Young People Rebel."

0 THE FORSYTE SAGA"I» The Web" •

9:30 0 THE GOVERNOR AND JJ. 9Governor Drinkwater's old college chum, a SouthAmerican dictator, comes to the capital for a visit,immediately alienating J. J, and causing turmoil inthe governor's mansion.

10:00 0 60 MINUTES 8O O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 9O MARCUS WELBY, M.D, 8"The Chemistry of Hope." Young Paneho McGur-ney's parents refuse to allow Dr. welby to tell theirson he has leukemia.

0 NEWSFRONT11:00 0 O O NEWS, WEATHER,

SPORTS 80 PEYTON PLACE0 DIVORCE COURT"Bister vs Bister." A husband answers hla wife'scharge of neglect by saying it was up to his wealthyfather-to-law to support them.

ID HERE'S BARBARA 811:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW9

O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8Guest: Charlie Callas

0 11:30 MOVIE"Dawn Patrol" starring Errol Flynn, David Niven.Two daredevil British fliers on the 1(16 front; onecommands Inexperienced young brother of the otherinto combat, where he is killed.' (1938)

0 THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8Guests: Comic Morty Gunty and comedian AlbertT. Berry.

0 THE LATE MOVIE"Corvette K-225" starring Randolph Scott, EllaBalnea. A lone Navy destroyer in enemy waterstries to save a convoy from attack; a breathless,first rate drama of the Atlantic warlanes duringWorld War n . (1943)

0 PERRY MASON"The Case of the Shoplifter's Shoe" ,

12:30 0 THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 8 >Father Daniel Egan returns with a young girl tofurther discuss drugs and the teenager.

1:00 O THE ONE A.M. REPORT 9O TONIGHT'S NEWS 90 THE BEST OF BROADWAY"The Carpet of Horror" starring Joachim Berger,Karin Dor. A mystery drama about a secret serviceagent's search for the terrible secret which is re-sponsible for a series of chilling crimes. (1862)

0 THE HONEYMOONERS1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW

';8tage Struck" starring Henry Fonda, Susan Stras-berg. Rite to stardom of small town, stage-struckgirl, set against the lights of Broadway and heart-breaks that explode after curtain comes down.

1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"Murder at 3 A.M." starring Dennis Price, PhilipSaville. After a woman is murdered, the sister ofa detective acts as a decoy and discovers that themurderer is her own fiance. (1953)

1:32 0 REEL CAMPA Sightly series of two reel comedy shorts, followedby the News Headlines.

0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 90 THE LATE NEWS FINAL 9

2:30 0 NEWS AND WEATHER3:00 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW I

"Cockleshell Heroes" starring Jose Ferrer, TrevorHoward. In top secrecy, volunteer British marinesare trained for a canoe invasion of an enemy-heldFrench port. (1B56)

5:00 0 GIVE US THIS DAY.

At the Movies Little DiscoveredIn'First Reader'RED BANK

CARLTON-Chltty Chltty B u i Bans 3:00:T:00; Support Your Loc l l s turlU

-9:30.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITV-

B l t t l t of Britain 3:00: T:M: 1:30.

DBIVE-IN-1 Lait Summer 7:00; to:SO; Th« Fir»t

Vmt 9:10.

FREEHOLDMALL-

3 t t t l « ot Britain T:10; t-W.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

Tik« tha Mont ; and Run 7:30; 9:10.

MAYFAIR-If It'g Tueiday Thli Murt ? » Bel-s lum 2:00; 7:00; 10:40; Popl 3 : « ;»:45.

PARAMOUNT-All th« Loving couplet 7:35: 9:38.

Middletown SchoolYule Concert Set

MIDDLETOWN — Middle-town Township High Schoolwill present its annual winterconcert Saturday at 8:15 p.m.

Directed by Henry R. Buck-. waiter, the program will fea-

ture the school chorus, a cap-pella choir and Madrigal En-semble singing familiar car-ols, Christmas music of the20th Century, popular Christ-mas pieces and music and

. carols of the Renaissance inEnglish, Hebrew, French andSatin.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Tha C h r l i t m n Trie 7:00; 10:90;Y o u " , Ulna * Ours »;45.

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Th« 0 « d Qufi V Uu Bad BadGuyi 7:39: t-.to.

HALL CINEMA-U a Natalie 7:10; 0:20.

TOMS BIVERDOVER-

B l t t l t <X Brit l in 7:05: » : » .

North of Red Bank

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC-

Gypiy Mothi 7:00: 10:90; Saddy ' idona i Hunting 1:43.

MIDDLETOWNTOWN—

Battla of Britain 7:10: 9:30.

HAZLETPLAZA-

ValKy of at D»]li 7:10; >;2S.

RT. 35 DRIVE-IN-Flara U p 7:00; 10:30: Troubltwith a i r u 8:50.

KEYPORTSTRAND A R T -

Vlxen 7:00; 9:35; Good Mcrnlniand Goodbye 8:15; 10:50.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

iNDOon—Han Hero 7:30; 10:S5;April Fool i 0:13.OUTDOOR—Hall Hero 7:00; 10:!5;April Fooli SMS,

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

c&rtoon 7:00; Tha Vlian 7:06;10:10; Anyone Can Play 1:4*.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

PojH 2:00; 11:15; »:M; If l f « Tuen-day ThU M m t B e Btlaium 4:05;

7:50.

By WILLIAM GLOVERNEW YORK (AP) - "Ger-

trude Stein's First Reader,"which opened last night at off-Broadway's Astor PlaceTheater, is a musical revuefor a special fandom. Unlessyou dig the verbal hiccupsthat became a literary vogue,seek joy elsewhere.

Parading by are wry fablesabout a blackberry bush ofpleasant expression, big birdsthat eat little birds, morosecabbage, a lonely soldier andJenny who had a problempicking wildflowers. And, onthe On-stage piano, a rose.

The mildly precious caperis performed by two lads andthree lassies who radiatearchly playful spirit alongwith commendable vocal dex-terity.

One of the group is AnnSternberg, who has also pro-vided the operatic recitative

Dramatics Class

chords and occasional tune-ful snatches that entwine theconvoluted sentences andplayful notions.

Herbert Machiz culled thematerial from one of MissStein's books and has direct-ed with emphasis on skitterymovement.

Sharing the stage with MissSterrtberg in evenly distribut-ed stints are Michael An-thony, Frank Giordano, JoyGarrett and Sandra Thornton.A campy-chic decor of pastelpanels and giant alphabetblocks that variously becomeseats, towers and tunnels hasbeen contributed by KendallShaw.

"Gertrude Stein's FirstReader" is being backed atthe box office with a $10,000guarantee by the Theater De-velopment Fund, the privateagency which believes in giv-ing specialized displays helpin finding an audience.

For Lunch or DinnerVisit Our

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StationsRED BANK — The Red

Bank Parks and RecreationDepartment announced thatjts dramatics class will cul-minate its instruction tomor-row at 7:80 p.m. in MechanicStreet School auditorium witha Christmas dramatic pres-entation.

The class will present aone-act play, "The Troublewith Christmas," by Mary P.Hamlich. Lead parts will beplayed by Debbie Knight andKaren Lopez. Others in thecast Include Donna Knight,Jerimy Allotamarco, KathyLopez, Deiiise Knight, Loret-ta Clancy, Sean Byrnes, MaryCantels, Janet Weston, Doro-thy Cantels and Gail Weston.

The play will be directed byMrs. Madeline Muise. Invita-tions are extended to thepublic.

NEWS BROADCASTSKYW and WCBS are all

news stations. All others havenews hourly on the hour ex-cept WABC and WHTG whichbroadcast news five minutesbefore the hour.

SHORE AREAAM FM ADI FII

WHTO H1O 106.3 WADH 115.0w n m IOI.I WOBM 02.7WJLK 1310 04.3

NEW YORK AREA7T0 D5.fl WWON 304.4

OT.6 WHBW HOT 102.7ISO 101.l' WNYC 831 (13.9

10S.6 IVOR 110 0S.1T»7.0 WPAT «30 !)3.100.7 WPIX 101.0

1290 WPOW 1330105O WQXR IBM 06.31010 WRF1M 10M

»!).» WRVR 10671100 107.5 WITM i- 103.5570 WVNJ 021) 100.3(160 87.1 WWW. 1800

PHILADELPHIA1210 M.I WIBO HO

MO 103.1 WPEN R30 102.BBO B3.3 KYW I0«O

WABC

WOBBWDHAWEBI1 1330WFUVWOLIWHNWINSWKCRW U BWMCAWNBO

InflationExamined

By CYNTHIA LOWItYNEW YORK (AP)-Porter-

house steak, $1.39 a pound,up from 89 cents five yearsago. Hospital care, approach-ing $100 a day and undoubted-

TelevisionComment

ly going higher. Home-buy-ing costs increasing twice asfast as other things with highinterest rates taking anotherbig bite from the purchaser'ssavings.

These were just a few of thepainful illustrations of ournation's current inflation andits effects, handled clearlyand adroitly in last night'sABC special, "The GreatDollar Robbery."

The whole nation has feltthe inflation that in the pastyear has reduced the valueof the dollar six cents.-Theprogram not only showedgraphically the spread of in-flation, but pinpointed itscause and showed what theindividual could do about it.

Louis Rukeyser, ABC'seconomic editor who handledthe hour, did the usual in-terviews with business men,labor leaders and with econ-omists who disagree violentlyon diagnosis and cure.

The program then mbvedon to present the results of apoll showing how ordinary Ipeople feel about it. The ma-jority believe it is caused bybusiness, Labor, the Vietnamwar, government spendingand consumer borrowing.They believe it should be

controlled by cutting govern-ment spending and consumerspending and borrowing.

All this was presented inquestionnaire form so that theviewer • could match hisopinions against poll results.

The crux of Hie show wascontained in the final min-utes when Rukoyser blamedthe inflation on the govern-ment which in 1965 decidedthe nation could afford boththe guns of Vietnam and thebutter of an affluent societywithout a tax increase. Theresult was a huge deficit.

Now, said Rukeyser, it canonly be stopped where itstarted: in Washington.

The individual, he said, canbe effective by letting hiscongressman know how hefeels. It would be interestingto learn how many peoplefollowed the advice andwhether congressmen are re-sponsive to such mail.

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v l t concerns a young girl'ssearch for identity in thecourse of which sherummages around in allaccepted values: political,social,and sexual.Lena's investiga-tion of foreignpolicies,non-violent resistance,distribution ofwealth,womenrsrightS/familyproblems, etc is supple-mented with herquestfora good sexlife,andthere are scenes handledwith frankness but alsowith witand style."

John SimonTHE NEW YORK TIMES

THE EVERGREEN FILM PRESENTED BY GROVE PRESS STARS LENA NYMAN.A5ANDREWS PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY VILGOT&JOMAN.

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12 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MDDLETOWN, U. I: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16,1%9

Santa and the DumbbellBy LUCRECE BEALE

(Synopls: The elf takes thetravelers to Santa Claus. Heexplains that the trap was setto catch a Troll who has beenstealing candy and breakingtoys.)

Chapter 11Santa rushed out of the

house. "What is it? What liashappened?"

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"The reindeer!" blurtedTweedleknees. "They've dis-appeared!"

They ran to the barn. Agroup of Santa Land workerswere there looking dazedlyabout and muttering in con-fusion. The barns were emp-ty.

"They must be somewherenearby," said Santa. "I bearbells."

There was a faint tinklingin the field behind the barnsbut when they went there theysaw eight little pigs gruntingin the mud. Each little pighad hells around its neck andeveryone knew from thesound "they were the verysame bells the reindeer hadworn,

Changed to Pigs"I warned you!" cried

Tweedleknees. "I told you tJie.situation was serious. Now theTroll has changed the rein-deer into pigs. There'll be noway to travel on ChristmasEve!"

"We'll manage," said Santaiirmly. But it was plain hewas worried. He returned lohis house and sat in front ofthe fire and brooded.

Mrs. Claus brought in ascrumptious supper of mockturtle soup and roast part-ridge, cheese-cake and pine-apple frappe. But Santawouldn't touch a thing, thoughpineapple frappe was his fa-vorite dessert.

The Ghost and the Princessand Booby Bobby couldn't cateither, though they tried. Fi-nally they got up and walkedout to the shops to see thetoy makers, But the elves andfairies were too upset to work.

Caterpillars?"It's the reindeer turned in-

to pigs today," murmuredone. "Who knows? TomorrowIt may be us turned into cat-erpillars. The Troll is verypowerful." They huddled fear-fully in groups and made nodolls or wagons or games."What is the use?" they said."The reindeer are gone andthe toys cannot be deliveredanyway."

The three visitors went into

THE TROLL had changed the reindeer into pigs.

the empty Ball Shop. Therewas a huge tub of liquid rub-ber and large machines toturn out basketballs and foot-balls and tennis balls and justplain rubber balls. All the ma-chines were idle.

The Ghost sat on the edgeot the tub of rubber. "Wemust trap the Troll," he an-nounced.

"Tweedleknees tried that,"said Booby Bobby. "All hecaught was. me."

Different TrapThe Ghost said lie meant a

different kind of trap. "Theysay the Troll comes everynight to the toy shops to worksome mischief. Tonight we'llwait for him here in the BallShop. When he comes I'llmake ghost sounds to fright-en him and you will push himinto the tub of liquid rubber."

This seemed an excellentplan. When it was dark thePrincess hid by the door towatch for the Troll. TheGhost crouched in the corner.

Booby Bobby waited behindthe golf ball machine.

The hours passed. It wasvery black and still. BoobyBobby's eyes kept closing. Hewas enormously sleepy. Sud-denly the Princess whispered,"Now!" The Troll came incarrying a small lantern.

"Woow!" shrieked theGhost, darting from the cor-ner and flapping his sheets.

Bobby StartledBooby Bobby, who really

had fallen asleep, was sostartled he threw back hishead and smacked the han-dle of the golf ball machine.There was a grinding of gearsand hundreds of gob! balls be-gan popping from the ma-chine peppering everyone inthe room.

The Princess moaned. TheGhost squawked. The Trollroared. The lantern went out.

Booby Bobby, quickly re-covering, leaped out in thedark and pushed the TrollInto the tub of liquid rubber.

AIWKimsEMENT

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Long Branch CrashSlightly Injures 3

LONG BRANCH - Threemen escaped serious injuryabout 6:20 Saturday nightwhen a car they were ridingin struck a curb, careenedthrough the air, bouncedtwice and turned over.

Police said the car wasoperated by Miguella Garcia,20, of 24 Third Ave. The car

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failed to round the curve inOcean Ave. where that streetintersects with Lincoln Aye.and Garfield Ter., accordingto Police Chief Joseph D.Purcell.

The northbound vehiclestruck a curb on GarfieldTer., sailed through a hedgeand was airborne for 112 feet,police said. The vehiclestruck the ground on prop-erty owned by Milton Bayly,it was reported, then bounced32 feet and touched theground again before bouncinganother 23 feet and turpingover in the air and crashingthrough a second hedge, Itthen slammed to the groundon property owned by GeorgeHaraka, police reported.

Although the car was re-ported demolished, the driversuffered injuries to his scalp,ribs and left leg. His twopassengers, Luis Garcia, 129Broadway, and Antonio Cas-tano, Belmar, received lacer-ations and abrasions.

Doctors to HearCancer Expert

RED-BANK - Dr. John RDurant, division director ohematology and cancer coor-dinator for the University oAlabama Medical Center inBirmingham, will addressRiverview Hospital doctorsand nurses on "Cancer — theNumbers Game" Fridayfrom 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in thehospital board room.

The lecture is one in a se-ries made possible by a grantfrom Merck, Sharpe and Doh-me, which enables Riverviewto invite noted experts in var-ious fields of medicine to leeture as part of an overall pro-gram of continuing medicaleducation.

Dr. Durant's talk will beconcerned with different drugcombinations and their eSiec-tivoness in fighting the muYtiplication of cells by whichcancers grow.

Pair ArrestedIn Middletown

MIDDLETOWN - Two menarrested early yesterdayand charged with carryinga concealed weapon, havealso been charged with pos-session of marijuana.

Detective Capt. RobertLetts said Jose Guisano, 25,and James McPhattcr, 21,both of Brooklyn, are beingheld in lieu of $2,500 baileach in the Monmouth Countyjail pending preliminaryhearing in Municipal CourtThursday.

The two were arrestedwith a Brooklyn woman onRt. 35. A loaded .22 caliberpisioi was allegedly found intheir possession.

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Hinders Municipalities(Editor's note: Duplicated

and overlapping services andfacilities cost New Jersey tax-payers millions of dollarseach year. Yet they rarelycomplain or try to improvethe situation.

The reason is that thewaste comes from municipalgovernment — the sacred bas-tion of "home rule."

But some communities aretrying to cooperate to usetheir tax money more effi-ciently and this may be theway of the future for NewJersey municipalities.

In this Task Force 70 re-port, Frank Lombard! of thePaterson Call examines mu-nicipal government.)

By FRANK LOMBARDITRENTON (AP) — New Jersey municipal governments

waste millions of tax dollars a year.The money is wasted through poor administration, du-

plicity of services, facilities and equipment and an almostfanatical insistence of the 567 governing bodies to "go italone."

New Jersey's seven million inhabitants might scream"scandal" if they learned the state government was beingrun by hundreds, of amateurs, most working part-time andusing 19th century methods. . '

SCARCELY A PEEPYet, they allow the same thing to happen in their own

backyards with scarcely a peep.There is no estimate of the waste in local government,

but James A. Alloway, director of local finance for the De-partment of Community Affairs, says, "There's no questionit's well into the millions."

The paradox is that few New Jerseyans really wantmuch change.

From Closter to Cape May, from Atlantic City to Pas-saic, municipal governments are facing unparalleled strainbecause of the need for more or better services, schools andfacilities.

COMMISSION REPORTSThe New Jersey County and Municipal Government

Study Commission reported last year: "New-Jersey's localgovernment system is confronted with the most seriousset of problems it has ever had to face, and so far the sys-tem has failed to solve them."

It claimed local leadership faces "civil warfare, decayand bankruptcy" unless it begins tackling its problem.

The problem basically is that too many municipalitiesare being asked to do too much with too little.

For instance, this yearis general municipal property taxlevy was $1.7 billion, nearly a half-billion dollars morethan the state government budget.

But over $956 million was earmarked for schools, andother $335 million for county government. This left $384.5million for municipal government, an average of $660,000for each municipality.

Funds allocated to municipal governments, as a result,are barely enough to cope with old problems. There justisn't enough to tackle most current needs or prepare for fu-ture ones. !

PROBLEMS GROWAnd the problems will grow drastically. One projection

is that the state will have 12 million people by t ie year2000. A conservative estimate is that the public facilitiesand services needed by the additional people will cost $193b i l l i o n : " ••--••- -^- •: Yet, while the 21st century breathes down their necksall but 52 communities plod along under municipal govern-ing systems dating from colonial days or the 1890s.

Of the 567 municipalities, only 115 have governmentsbased on systems devised after 1911 — the year the "com-

AWOft-COUNCl

W A R D S

THREE FORMS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

COMMISSION COUNCIL-MANAGER

MUNICIPAL LINES — This chart shows three basic forms of municipal government. Few New Jersey citieshave adopted the newest and in many ways the simplest form, that of the council-manager, although itsadoption was provided for in the 1950 Faulkner Act, (AP Wirephoto)

U-RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1969

several studies for municipalities which have shown interestin consolidating or merging. One was for Washington Bor-ough, an urban community of 6,641 persons in Warren Coun-ty. The study showed there would be definite advantagesto merging with adjoining Washington Township, a ruralcommunity of 3,580.

The immediate savings would have been only $18,000.But long run savings would be much greater by eliminatingthe need to eventually build separate facilities for futuregrowth.

"It's trouble," the study group was told when it wentback to evaluate what hat happened to its recommention.

The evaluation was easy — nothing was done.This has been the fate of other similar reports. The

reasons for inactivity range from the home rule philosophyto the great American preoccupation with wanting the bestof any deal.

In any merger there has to be a profit for each partner,and lew communities can offer such mutual benefits.

Other factors such as unwillingness of politicians tolose their slice of the pie and even bigotry will continue tostymie the more drastic types of municipal government re-vision.

Paul N. Ylvisaker, community affairs commissioner, be-lieves this resistance will diminish in the next decade andmunicipalities will become more pragmatic.

"They'll have to ask what's the problem and what's themost efficient and economical way to crack that problem,"he said.

Musto believes the next decade will see more voluntaryjoining of communities, consolidation of others and a "tre-mendous amount" of interlocal cooperation.

They will have to be encouraged to do it voluntarily, hecontinued, but if necessary it might have to be forced bylegislative mandate. "Forcing them may be an answer, butit is not the palatable one," said Alloway. He thinks co-operation is the only realistic answer.

mission" fonm was created. The rest still use town, bor-ough, township, city or village plans that are adaptations ofold English structures.

The most modern forms of municipal governments areprovided through the Optional Municipal Charter Law of1950, the Faulkner Act. Since that 'law was passed 48 mu-nicipalities have adopted Faulkner forms, such as mayor-council and council-manager plans which emphasize full-time professional administrators.

Seven other municipalities voted Nov. 4 to adopt newgovernment forms before Jan. 1, 1971. Four others hadvoted earlier for changes to take effect before next July 1.Six more communities are organizing studies which couldlead to changes.

Municipal government is thereby modernizing at therate of 2.9 communities a year. At that rate it would take198 years before all municipalities got Faulkner forms.

Modernization of government can solve some problems,but it can do little to reduce the overlapping of servicesand functions of 567 municipal governments, 593 school dis-tricts and 311 special governing districts.

How much this duplication costs, no one knows. "You'can't put a price tag on it because you can't measure thequality or effectiveness of services some of these smalltowns are getting," Alloway says.

"There are some small towns providing exceptional ser-vices, but overall there's no doubt citizens are paying forhome rule. Just take Bergen County alone, with 70 com-munities, 70 clerks, tax collectors and staff, 70 policechiefs and sergeants, duplicated efforts and physicalplants." . "

Bergen is one county where some improvements havebeen made. A voluntary cooperative purchasing programsaved 48 towns and school districts $100,000 in one yearjust on gasoline and oil. Cities now buy regular gasoline for12 cents per gallon. Some had been paying 60 per centmore and most bad paid 23 per cent more.

. Similar, if not greater, savings are offered by more radi-cal revisions, such as regionalized public health, policeand public works services.

Mergers, where one town absorbs another, would elimi-nate toe need for "two of everything."

Consolidation, where two towns form an entirely newcorporation, gives the same benefits without the problem ofone town swallowing another.

FEW USE LAWSLaws permitting these revisions have been on the boons

since 1891, yet few communities have attempted to usethem.

Instead, municipalities sprouted. Between the CivilWar and World War II new incorporations 'average 4.55per year, ending with the 1960 incorporation of Loch ArbourVillage in Monmouth County to serve 290 residents.

In the past decade the state has eliminated only onemunicipality. This was the consolidation in 1965 of IslandBeach Borough with Berkeley Township in Ocean County,because the state bought Island Beach for a park.

Otherwise, the last successful consolidation was in 1952when Vineland Borough combined with Landis township toform Vineland City.

Alloway said despite some differences of opinion on suc-cess, taxpayers "are getting better services than they wouldhave had they gone their separate ways."

Each community guards its survival with tenacity un-der the banner of "home rule," which holds that local gov-ernment remains responsive only as long as it remains di-rectly accessible to citizens.

"That's a joke," exclaimed State Sen. William V. Mus-to, mayor of Union City and chairman of the County and.Municipal Government Study Commission. "No one cantell me every one of those municipalities should survive. , . that's not 'home rule,' it's suicide."

The Department of Community Affairs has conducted

WHO NEEDS PLANNING?—New Jersey's strong tra-dition of home rule works against any overall planningto provide for the growth of the 1970s. This cartoonis by McKevin McVey of th» Record of Haclcensack.

(AP Wirephoto)

Pilot Project Aimed at Aiding Reading Skills

CHARTING SUCCESS — Mrs. Jane McBride, left, and Mrs. Agnes Hebler, teachers in Union Beach's Me-morial School, will initiate a new program to teach verbal skills when classes resume after the Christmas va-eatiA). . v (Register Staff Photo I

By DORIS KULMAN

UNION BEACH — "We know that year after yearchildren go from grade to grade, not learning to read, notreally ready to learn . . . "

Superintendent of Schools William C. DiMaio pausedthoughtfully.

"The children are called failures," he continued, "butthe child hasn't failed. The educational system hasn't founda way to reach that child. We have to find a way . . . "

It's not a Union Beach problem. It's a national tor-ment.

In an attempt "to find a way" the school system here isintroducing a new method designed to teach children thebasic language skills necessary for learning to read.

Intensive, fast-paced (the children think it's fun), thesystem isn't for everyone. But then, it won't be used foreveryone. It will be used with a .group of children in thetransitional first grade for whom it was especially selectedby the learning disabilities specialist, Mrs. Sylvette Press-man, and the teachers, Mrs. Agnes Hebler and Mrs. JaneMcBride.

The transitional first grade is set up for those childrenwho have completed kindergarten but aren't ready for aregular first grade.

It's not a "dumb" class; the children aren't assigned onthe basis of IQ's but because, for some reason, they haven'tfully developed all the skills necessary for learning to read.

NEED TRAININGSome of the children need more training in auditory

skills; some, visual skills; others, motor skills; still others,language skills. The classroom program is tailored to fittheir needs.

The system now being introduced for the dozen childrenwho need intensive help with language skills was developedthrough the work of Siegfried Engelmann at the Universityof Illinois.

It is based on the premise that the child can learn thebasic verbal skills he needs and that it is the teacher'sresponsibility to teach them to him quickly, thoroughly andat a faster-than-normal rate so the child can "catch-up."

To accomplish this, the program pulls teacher andchildren out from behind their desks, puts them together inclose, direct contact for 30 minutes a day of vigorous rapidlanguage drill — statement-question-answer, zip-zip-zip —that may look like rote learning but isn't.

• The program isn't watered down to "slow-learner"level, but the material is presented in a careful, controlledsequence so that the children succeed.

PAYOFFS HEAVY

And the lessons are heavy with payoffs — the teacher'spraise for success: "Wow! You did that. You're a smartkid, you know that? Did you hear him do that, kids? Isn'the great!"

Sometimes the praise is accompanied by a specialhandshake, a pat on the back, an extra-big smile from theteacher. Exaggerated? Okay. Phony? No. The child knowshe's answered the question correctly. And to a child whoseschool performance hasn't been too successful before, that'spretty heady stuff.

There's an Incentive reward at the end of each day'slesson, too: a story picture to keej^ take home, color, use

to show your parents how smart you were that day—and toreinforce the skill learned.

A representative of Science Research Associates, whichpublishes the materials, conducted a recent demonstrationlesson here for the teachers and the children.

BECAME ANIMATED

Unresponsive at first, the children became animated asthe lesson progressed, the teacher reading a story, askingquestions — now of an individual, now of the group — some-times indicating the correct response, sometimes challenging"watch out. I'm going to fool you on this one," declaring"good" and repeating the answer when a child respondedcorrectly, gently instructing "listen. What am I talkingabout? I'm talking about . . ." when the answer was in-correct, praising "Boy! That was hard. But you did that,"when the child grasped a new concept.

Soon the children were eager participants, giggling de-lightedly at their ability, daring "try to fool me . . . youcan't fool me . . . "

Children who replied only in phrases at first soon wereusing entire sentences. And from their replies the teacherwas diagnosing those areas in which individual childrenneeded particular help.

Mrs. McBride gasped audibly as ono little girl shoutedout her answers.

"She hardly ever says more than two words except toask 'Can I go to the bathroom?' " the teacher said.

And a Spanish-speaking child with limited English,whose whispered answers, barely audible at first, grewbolder under the teacher's skillful encouragement, turnedback to him as the children left the room.

"Thank you," she said.

4 DEMANDING TECHNIQUEThe technique is a demanding one. The teacher must

follow a set pattern, learn certain responses, keep thelesson moving at high gear, react to the children constantly.

But Mrs. Hebler and Mrs. McBride are enthusiasticabout the program's possibilities, plan to use the Christmasvacation to study and practice the new method. It will beinaugurated when classes resume in January.

Pointing out that most children who don't function wellverbally by the time they're in first grade "never seem tomake up the gap, Mrs. Pressman said the new programwas chosen specifically because it is a crash program. Thechildren are getting an enrichment program during theregular school day, too.

The program, dubbed DISTAR (Direct InstructionalSystems Teaching and Remediation) is admittedly contro-versial: it's highly structured and tliuse are fighting wordsin American education these days.

DISTAR is being used, with apparent success, inseveral cities, and about 11 New Jersey school systomsinstituted it this autumn.

Here it is being introduced slowly, as a pilot project fora small group. The children will be tested at the beginningand conclusion of the term.

And, Mrs. Pressman and Mr. DiMaio point out, d lother techniques for quick "catch-up" of verbal skills seemto have failed.

"We haven't found a successful way," Mr. DiMaiosaid, "We don't know this it is. We feel it might be. . ,"

And <p one can say Union Beach isn't trying,

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - M i D F ETOWN, N. J-; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1569 14

Policy Adopted by Matawart Board*y NANCY J. KUBINSK1MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

"I pledge allegiance to theflag of the United States cfAmerica. . ."

The words caught morethan 100 members of theVeterans of Foreign Wars offguard last night, as John .1.Bradley opened the Board ofEducation meeting.

The veterans attended inforce, to object to the board'sNov. 17 defeat of a resolutionauthorizing Uie pledge of alle-giance as the standard open-ing for all meetings.

The measure was offeredboth times by David Engc-bretson and was last nightunanimously adopted after avocal and sometimes chaoticsession, preceded by thepicketing of the CliffwoodSchool by 250 teachers, pro-testing the disruption of nego-tiations with the board of the1970-71 contract.

Prior to the resolution'sapproval, the board read let-ters of support for the pledgefrom the Monmouth CountyVFW Council, the MatawanHose and Chemical Fire Co.and the Ladies Auxiliary ofthe Keyport VFW Post, aswell as several residents ofthe borough and township.

Mr. Engebretson claimedhis motive in offering themeasure was to "show pridein our country. Our flag hasbeen torn, burned, defamed. . .as leaders we should setan example. . .there is aneed for patriotism."

Edward Quick, of High-lands, senior vice-commanderof the 60,000 • man state VFW,added his support to thepledge ruling, as did localveterans officials.

Board member Herbert J.Parker, who last month votedagainst the resolution, ex-plained that he did so be-

cause "the resolution followedon the heels of a discussionon the pros and cons of theVietnam War moratorium andI felt a vote for the measurewould be a vote on whetherthe peaceful demonstra-tions were good or not."

No EndorsementHe added that if Mr. Enge-

bretson would add a clausethat the pledge vote was inno way an endorsement or in-dictment of the moratorium,he would vote for it.

Mrs. Esther Rinear, whoseconded the resolution, de-clared she did not construeit as connected with the wardemonstrations and was sup-ported by Mr. Engebretson.

The board member's moti-vations were criticized byJonah C. Person of 86 High-field Ave., a leader of theblack community. Citing Mr.Engebretson's support of Gov.George Wallace's candidacy

for pr&ident last year, Mr.Person said, "Your state-ments about the flag and thepledge are great, but thesepeople must represent every-one.

"All men are created equal,but there was a time youcampaigned for a man whopreaches segregation." Headded, "I am a veteran andas patriotic as anyone, but Iwant to know that you repre-sent me."

Mr. Engebretson claimedhis support of Mr. Wallacewas based on the candidate'slaw and order platform. "Ialso worked for John F. Ken-nedy and Barry Goldwater,"he explained. "I am not aracist or a segregationist. Ibelieve in men and I believethat %• Uace was wrong onhis segregation stand.

Record Is Cited"Why do people just count

one thing in my life? Look at

my record. You'll see that Ihave voted 100 per cent on allissues which would give thecolored children a good edu-cation," Mr. Engebretson de-clared.

The exchange followed theboard member's request ofSuperintendent John F. MeKenna that a room in eachschool be made available fora student-directed religiousservice prior to school open-ing.

Vincent DeMaio, board at-torney, confirmed that the re-ligious period would not be inconflict with the recent Su-preme Court rulings if it weretotally devoid of faculty or ad-ministration involvement,and if it were not directed bythe board.

He said only if the students

and parents requested such aperiod, before the start ofschool, it could be legallyheld. Similar prayers or Biblereading sessions are beingheld in New York and Penn-sylvania schools and in Net-cong here where it has comeunder fire.

Little Heads Hose Company

Holy Land Tour Slated By ChurchBED BANK - The Mt. Zi-

on House of Prayer, Cath-erine St., is planning a tourof the Holy Lands, combinedwith visits to centers of theGreco-classical history, fromMarch 2 to 11.

The trip, arranged throughWholesale Tours Interna-tional, New York CMy, is

available to everyone at a lowrate.

The tour will begin at Ken-nedy Airport and will jet toCairo, Egypt. From there thetour will continue to Lebanon,Syria, Jordon and Israel, vis-iting many places of both theOld and New Testaments andwalking in the footsteps ofJesus from Bethlehemthrough Nazareth, Galilee,

Jerusalem the Mdunt of Ol-ives and Golgotha. ° •

There will be an opportun-ity to visit places in whichPaul preached, such.as Cor-inth and Athens, and finally,to Rome the city of classicaland Christian history.

Details are available fromthe Rev. Mrs. Virginia White,pastor of the Mt. Zion Houseof Prayer.

OCEANPORT — HowardLittle was elected presidentof the Port-Au-Peck ChemicalHose Company No. 1 to suc-ceed Robert J. Morley, whofinishes a two-year term inoffice.

Other company officerselected1 were vice president,Edward F. Clayton; record-ing secretary, Albert Weigel;membership secretary, Ed-ward Woodfield; treasurer,Carl Galina; Trustees; PhilMinton and Robert Morley;

stewards, Chief Patrick Shaf-freyi Mario Mazza, JamesSlattery, William Bel], Wil-liam Vickers, Salvatore Mar-sico; delegate to OceanportFiremen's Relief Association,Michael Marks.

Line Officers elected werecaptain, Salvatore Lagrotter-ia; first lieutenant, RobertBrummer; second lieutenant,Clarence Brocklebank, andchief engineer, Joe Mazza Jr.

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Mistrusting Herod Has His Beloved Slain(Editor's note: This |S the

second Installment of a six-part Christmas series aboutthe House of Herod, throughwhich was reflected condi-tions ot the world beyond theBiblical landscape at the timeof the birth or Jesus.)By GEORGE W. CORNELL

AP Religion WriterDismissing his hairdresser,

King Herod slipped on a light,, elegant evening robe, a Ro-man synthesis, quaffed deep-ly from a silver beaker ofGreek Chian wine, his favor-ite, and sent a slave runningto fetch his wife, Mariamne.

The hours ahead wouldhaunt him to his grave, buthe did not know that now.

He slumped down on an er-mine - covered ivory couch,and waited, momentarilypleased with himself, exult-ing at how he had maneuv-ered Augustus Caesar into re-taining him as king of thisunruly Jewish realm, eagerfor Mariamne's embraces.

Then she stood there beforehim, beautiful, exquisite asalways, but with pained defi-ance in her eyes. "I havecome as thou commandest,"she said. "But only to tellthee openly, I find thy com-panionship no longer support-able."

Outrage, JealousyHis face cloiuded, and alter-

nate waves of outrage, be-wilderment, jealousy, impo-tence and fury went throughhim.

He loved her, the one per-son in all the merciless, ty-rannical, trustless jungle ofhis life that he did love, butalthough he did not yet real-ize it, he would destroy whathe loved, just as he wouldseek to destroy the very in-carnation of utmost love it-self in Jesus.

Herod finished off the wineand stared down at his fawn-skin sSlippers, shaking hishead. It was happening again,the designs against him, theundermining and connivingthat already had drenched hishouse in blood.

But the nearness of her, thescent of her perfume, the

overwhelming feeling he hadfor her swept him, and hestood up, declaring his greataffections, his regret for ac-tions hurtful to her, swearinghis devotion.

"Yes," she said cuttingly,as related by the historian Jo-sephus, "thou didst to be suredemonstrate thy love to meby the injunctions thou gav-est Sohemus when thou com-mandest him to kill me if anyharm came to thee from Cae-sar."

Herod flew into a rage. Soshe knew; she obviously hadwormed it out of his aide, So-hemus, and she could havedone that only through inti-macies. He hurled the winebeaker across the room.

Twisted Purpose"Debauched!" ihe screamed

at her. "Adultress!" She de-nied it vehemently, and fledthe room.

Indeed, on Herod's visit toAugustus, he had left Mari-amne and her mother, Alex-andra, under Sohemus' watch,with instructions to executethem in case he were elim-inated for opposing Augustusin his war against Antony.

Herod's twisted purposehad been to forestall a re-as-cendancy of Jewish royalty,of which his wife and mother-in-law were members, if hewere slain. But his missionhad turned out differently,and now, instead of celebra-tion, he met what he deemedtreachery.

The ensuing events followeda pattern unvaring in Herod'spurview — interrogations,lies, talebearing, intrigue,torture, violence and death.

It had been that way eversince he seized the Judeanthrone by force, massacringresisters, wiping out thereigning Jewish line, includ-ing numerous relatives ofMariamne.

She was a Jewish princessof the Hasmonean House, thedynasty that had ruled sincethe uprising of the heroicMaccabees against the Syri-ans in 166 B.C. restoring Ju-dean independence, which wasruthlessly crushed by Romeand Herod.

He had 10 wives, but hismarriage to Mariamne hadbrought an authentic Jewishelement inlo iiis court, al-though he himself preferredthe pagan culture of Greeceand Rome.

It was a sore annoyance toHerod, who was obsessedwith her as a woman, but re-sentful of her stubborn faithin one universal God of allexistence, just as he scornedJudaism itself and its people.

Knew He Was HatedBecause they "preferred

righteousness to glory, thatnation was not agreeable tohim," writes Josephus. "Hewas conscious that he washated by those under him."

Their olden Jewish faith,going far back to the originsof human civilization in tteTigris • Euphrates region,was much older than the poly-theism of Greece and Romeor the. oriental religions ofBuddhism, Hinduism and la-ter Islam, yet it was only atiny enclave generally ignoredby thq world at large.

It was into this oldest, yetsmall, little-noticed lineagethat Jesus was born — theJewish child whose exhilerat-ing heritage would sweep theworld, and would far outshinethe passing displays of Romeand its vassal, Herod.

Yet Rome and Herodshaped the environmentwhich the work of Jesuswould permeate and change.

Religiously, it was an am-orphous atmosphere, a mixedbrew of many gods, mythsand superstitions, gods ofwind, sea and soil, of warand reproduction, of theGreek Zeus, Hera, Ares andAphrodite blending .with thematching Roman deities ofJupiter, Juno, Mars and Di-ana.

Celestial RosterMerging with this celestial

roster were the innumerablegods from Egypt and the mys-tical east, gods of manyhands, many breasts, godswith heads of crocodiles,goats and cats.

And Caesar Augustussmiled as choruses chanted,"Ave Caesar, lord over all

aeons, highest of the high.""A beast. . . with 10 horns

and seven heads with 10 dia-dems upon its horns and ablasphemous name upon itshead," said the apocalypticfirst-century Book of Revela-tion. "The whole earth fol-lowed the b e a s t . . . and theyworshipped the beast, saying,"Who is like the beast, andwho can fight it?"

There were sacred groves,stones, animals and brooks,and wonder - working "thau-maturgists" roved the coun-tryside. Processions of white-robed priests served in theriddles of the Sibylline books.

And "Augurs" decipheredthe wishes of the gods byflights of birds, thunder, theway oil spread on a saiueerof water or by examining theliver of a sheep.

"Hepatoscopy," it wascalled. Roman augurs pre-ferred to find their answersin a dissected heart ratherthan the liver. And statues ofVesta, in wood or stone, stoodon household altars, the"lares familaris.1'

It was a time of syncret-ism, of a blurring, collidingcongeries of idolatries, ma-gic, divinations, spells, astrol-ogers, oracles, portents, fet-ishes and bizarre secret rites.

"Do not tell thy secret,friend," initiates into themysteries were warned. ,

Besides the official statepantheons, headed by the cor-responding Greek Zeus andRoman Jupiter, the empirechurned with many othercults spread from Assria,Egypt and Asia Minor by theto-and-fro shuttling of Romanarmies.

In the widely extensive wor-ship of the Asian fertility god-dess Cybele, participantswhirled in frenzied dances,slashing their own flesh, thenwrithed in the gore beneatha sacrificed bull on a gratedaltar — the taurobolium.

Devotions also were wide-spread to the cow • headedEgyptian goddes, Isis, the fa-vorite of Cleopatra. The my-thical reanimation of hermurdered lover, Osiris, wascelebrated in elaborate rites

using phallic symbols and amulberry coffin.

A first-century inscriptionto Serapis, another name forOsiris, still shows on the Ziongate in the south wall of oldJerusalem.

Augustus himself once wasinitiated into the popular Elu-sian Mysteries, centered onthe Greek goddess Demeter,also known as Kore or Perse-phone, worshipped in an or-giastic cycle lasting threedays at a time.

Herod built a sanctuary toher in Samria, another to thegod Pan in Caesarea Philippi,a frequent scene of Jesus'ministry.

Some of the wildest rites fo-cused on the Greek god ofwine, Dionysus, the RomanBacchus. To beating cymbals,drums and flutes, devoteesfondled serpents, let younganimals suckle women, thentore them apart and ate them

raw as they whipped them-selves into a catalptic tranceof "entheoi" — indwelt by thegod.

Commonfolk often joinedmany cults, not fully trustingany. Urbane skeptics doubtedall of them. Greek Stoics andRoman Cynics said only sheerrationalism mattered. Epicur-eans stressed escape intopleasure.

But Augustus, often calleda reincarnation of the godMercury, strove to invigoratethe official cults, rebuilding82 temples, restaffing themwith priests and Vestal vir-gins, encouraging emperorworship as a test of patriot-ism in the provinces — a ris-ing practice that eventuallywould mark Jews and Jesus'followers as seditious.

In the midst of this motleyreligions milieu, Judaismstood like a resisting citadel,despite the pressures of infil-

trating Greco-Roman ways,upholding its ancient faith inone, unifying Lord of history,revealed through centuries ofevents and recorded in theirScriptures.

"Hear 0 Israel, the Lordour God, the Lord is one,"went its immemorial Shema,avowed by Herod's wife, Mar-iamne, who attended reg-ularly in prayers and thereading of the law and theprophets, defying his Greco-Roman tastes.

She had admired him as adaring, young general, evenloved him", but her esteemhad turned to bitterness, ashis overriding lust for powerand endless suspicions hadled him successively to killher grandfather, her father,her uncle and her brother.

The last case had occurredafter her mother, Alexandra,persuaded Cleopatra by let-ter to get Antony to compel

Herold to name Mariamne'syouthful brother, Aristobulus,as high priest; Herod haddone so, but because of thepopularity of Aristobulus withtlie Jeews, had promptly hadhim drowned while bathingin Jericho.

Summoned by CleopatraAntony, at the instigation of

Cleopatra, always seekingHerod's domain for herself,had summoned Herod for anaccounting of the death, buthad let him off. Thereafter,Mariamne had become in-creasingly cold toward him.

"Meanness of birth," shecbided his Idumean relatives,particularly his vindictive sis-ter, Salome. And Salome hadconstantly impugned Mari-amne to Herod, suggesting in-fidelities, falsely claimingthat Mariamne had sent herpicture to Antony, seeking hiscourtship.

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No Guarantees from Namath This TimeEditor's Note - The lines

kave been drawn and theklckoff is only a few days otllor the first American Foot-ball League playoff games inhistory. It'll be the New YorkJets meeting the Kansas CityChiefs and the Oakland Haid-ers taking on the Houston Oil-ers this weekend.

Football writer Mike Kathcthas authored a probing, four-part scries, analyzing thefour teams, their strengthsand weaknesses, and (heir de-pendence on the star play-ers such as Joe Namath,Lcn Daw sun and DarylcLamonlca.

By MIKE KATIii;i(First of Four Parts)

NEW YORK (AP) - "No,"says Joe Namath. "No guar-antees."

And Uiat, more than any

thing else, is tlie tip-off toany analysis of the Jets'chances of successfully de-fending their American Fool-ball League championship andreturning to the Super Bowl—the scene of their ascendancylast Jan. 12 to the No. 1 spotin pro football.

For Namath tells it like itis and whenever he's beenasked recently whether }iewill guarantee ihe Jets' re-turn to tile Super Bowl as heguaranteed their victory overBaltimore last .season heshakes his head, declines theoffer and Issues the staccatodisclaimer.

Why?There are several reasons

why the Jets may not be theteam they were last year — 1,the new AFL playoff system;2, injuries and personnelchanges, 3, conservatism in

approach; 4, Namath himself.Possibly foremost Is the

new AFL playoff system,which this ^weekend pits thechampions of the East againstthe runner-up in the West andvice versa in semifinal clash-es leading to the champion-ship game and the SuperBowl.

The Jets took one look atAFL East before the seasonstarted, realized they werevirtual shooins for a playoffberth, and consequently lostthe incentive factor. Many ofthe Jets, Namath Included,have flatly said as much.

Jet Hang Dps

That has been reflected inan inability to "get up"mentally, a hang-up which theJets might not be able toshake for the playoffs.

The playoff set up also has

! '. 4 '

AFL PlayoffProspectus

mitigated against the Jets'chances of repeating becausethe system Itself throws anadded roadblock in their path.The Jets must whip KansasCity in the playoff game atShea Stadium this Saturdaybefore taking on the Houston-Oakland winner Jan. 4.

The Jets have been able tohandle the Oilers this season,but were unable to defeateither Kansas City or Oak-land during the regular sea-son.

Injuries have been a factorin the instability of the Jet

defensive backfield, whichlost a key component whensafety Jim Hudson was in-jured, and may have lost an-other key — a much-neededcheerleader — when JohnnySample retired. Rookie start-ing lineback John Docheryalso will be missing for atleast the Kansas City gamewith a shoulder separation.

The Jets also head into theplayoffs uncertain about twoAll-AFL performers — widereceiver Don Maynard, re-covering from a broken bonein his right foot, and defen-sive end Gerry Philbin, re-covering from a dislocatedleft shoulder.

Conservative ApproachConservatism in approach

has been cited by at least onecoach, Buffalo's John Rauch,as a major reason why the

Jets do not appear to be theteam they were last season.There has been, in general,more reliance on sustaineddrives than scoring on a Na-math bomb.

While Namath's arm canget the quick score on anyone pass, sustained drives de-pend on efficient and steadyexecution, coupled with a de-fense that limits the point-scoring output of the opposi-tion. The Jets have been de-ficient in both areas.

Namath, meanwhile, hasbeen a factor himseif.

, There is no way to assesswhether his preseason battlewith commissioner Pete Roz-elle had any affect on theclub. But it should be con-sidered. Various stories indi-cating he mighf retire after

the season also should betaken into account.

But perhaps the factor thatshould be considered most isNamath's growing outsidebusiness interests, drawinghis attention more and moreto a point where he admitsthat he has been distracted attimes from pro football.

No GuaranteeEvery coach in the play-

offs fully realizes that, evenwith Philbin, Maynard, MattSnell and other proven per-formers, the best guaranteethe Jets have for returning tothe Super Bowl is the shaggy-haired quarterback with No.12 on his back.

But, let's be reminded, thebest guarantee the Jets haveisn't guaranteeing anything.

Notre Dame LacksLuck of the IrishBy ASSOCIATED PRESSThe luck of the Irish was

missing and the talent wasn'tevident either as Kansas up-set sixth-ranked Notre Dame75-63 in college basketballlast night.

The Jayhawks' zone de-fense forced the Irish intoseveral errors and DaveRobisch's 28 points for Kan-sas increased the pressureas Notre Dame suffered itsfirst defeat in six games.

The Irish never led andwere down 37-23 at the half.They could get no closer thanfive points to unranked Kan-sas in the second half.

In the only other gamesinvolving the Top 20 teams,fifth-ranked South Carolina,5-1, pounded Maryland 101-68and 10th-ranked Ohio Univer-

sity, 4-0, whipped Indiana 89-83.

Other dnmesIn other games, St. John's

of New York beat George-town 71-64, Duqucsne de-feated Western Kentucky 87-65, Northern Illinois toppedCreighton 60-55, St. Bonaven-ture crushed Detroit 97-68,Kansas State romped pastVanderbilt 91-78, Old Domin-ion overcame Xavier of Ohio89-76 and Nebraska downedNorthern Michigan 92-68.

Notre Dame missed centerJohn Plelck, who was side-lined with a sprained ankle.Kansas, 4-1, shot 50 per centfrom the field while the Irishcould hit only 38 per cent.Notre Dame captain Austin

Carr scored 25 points, ninebelow his average, to pacethe Irish.

South Carolina didn't missa shot in the first five min-utes, used their superiorheight to contain Maryland'sattack and rolled to a 50-25halftime lead. John Rocheand Tom Owens accountedfor 56 of the Gamecocks' 101points.

Roche's 13 assists tied aschool record. Owens, ajunior center, led all scoringwith 29 points as the out-classed Terps absorbed theirworst loss to the Gamecocksin 46 meetings. The defeatleft Maryland's record at 2-3,

'«. "&&L

Around V AboutThe Sports Beat

KentuckyMaintainsNation 9s Cage Peak

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORNRegister Sports Editor

Around 'n' about the sports beat. . . .The rumor mill always grinds, but

throw out the one which has William P."Chief" Beatty stepping down as athleticdirector at Long Branch High School; Beat-ty, who has been riding the Green Wave for39 years, says he plans to be around forawhile. . . . Still alive, however, is thescuttlebutt that one Monmouth Count)athletic director-football coach will relinquish his coaching duties and concentratesolely on his AD chores. . . . One two-yeaigridiron contract which went virtually unnoticed in the release of schedules for 1970is Red Bank Catholic's confrontation withLong Branch. Long Branch, filling an opendate in its Shore Conference "B" slate,had a home-and-home meeting with theCaseys in 70 and '71.

MUSTANGS TAKE OFFNow it can be told. Dick Skehan, the

successful second-year coach at Marlboro,admitted to almost 500 persons who at-tended last Thursday's Blue and GoldBooster Club banquet that/he had somehelp in guiding the Mustangs to a sur-prising 5-3 record this fall. Al Berlin, Marl-boro principal, and Hal Schanck, athleticdirector for the Freehold Regional Dis-trict, both had Skehan as an assistant dur-ing their coaching days.

In the opening game against Keyport,Skehan heard a voice from the end zone:•hVy, coach, 42 Trap will go."

Sure enough, Marlboro ran that play,and speedy halfback Nate Kelly raced 67yards for the Mustangs' first touchdown ofthe season.

"OK, coach," said the voice again."We'll leave the rest of the season to youand Ken Tomberlin."

Skehan called the shots and quarterbackTomberlin called the plays as Marlborowon, 30-8, and started to wipe out thoughtsof its 0-7 initial season of 1908.

BANQUET LEFTOVERSWalter Sheliock, Joe Grinkevich, pres-

ident and vice president, respectively, inthe Marlboro boosters' first year (1968-69),received handsome plaques from the clubas the untiring organizers and workers. . . .Forty-eight young Mustangs paraded to thefront of the room to receive certificates andtake bows for a 7-1 season. . . . Tile honoredsenior varsity players turned the talliesand presented unique "awards" to mem-bers of the coaching staff. Backfield coachTom Collins received two records, "linck-field in Motion," and "How to Play Foot-ball." Offensive line coach Lou Kontanezpocketed a gallon jar of hard candy toreplenish the sweets lie flipped at his boysfrom his pocket during practice sessionsthroughout the season. Defensive line coachTom Nelson, who drove the Mustangs hardduring the campaign, received ;i pair ofgloves and a whip. Skehan beamed at atrophy and football, gifts of the seniors. . . .Schanck announced the Freehold and Marl-boro will be Thanksgiving Day foes start-ing next November.

HliAllN STARTS WELLMike Hearn, who shattered all basket-

ball records at Monmouth Regional High.School on the way to a second team All-County, berth on The Daily Register's All-County' last season, completed a strong

The ChuckWagon

REACHING FOR A BUCKET— Croyddn Hall's JohnMulhall (dark uniform, shooting] goes up for twopoints as Carteret School's Tom Piegari defends inthe game between the two schools yesterday atLeonardo. John Amato (32) moves in to help Piegari.The Cardinals won, 89-58. (Register Staff Photo)

Croydon Hall WinsFirst Game, 89-58

Don Rowe

freshman season as goalie on the varsitysoccer team at Falrleigh Dickinson-Madi-son. Hearn posted four shutouts as the teamfinished with a 6-6-2 record. He is now per-forming with the cage squad.

Jonathan Cox, Wittenberg Universityjunior from New Monmouth has earned histhird varsity letter in soccer. The 5-9, 160-pound hooter scored one goal while holdingdown a second-team halfback post for theTigers, who recorded a winning season(5-4-1) in their third year of varsity competi-tion. Jonathan, the son of Mr. and Mrs.William E. Cox, 35 Blanche Ct, played threeseasons of soccer while also competing inwrestling and tennis at Middletown Town-ship High School.

KOWE CAPTAINS INDIANSSenior Don Howe is co-captain of the

St. John's University track and field teamfor the indoor and outdoor seasons. Theformer Christian Brothers Academy stand-out from Freehold has put together twooutstanding seasons for the Redmcn. Amember of the All-American distance med-ley relay for the 1969-70 indoor campaign,Howe could surpass Olympian Tommy Far-roll as the team's highest scorer in track.Just off a rugged cross-country season inwhich he led the Hedmen to a fourth platefinish in the lC4A's, riowe has his work cutout for him, as he will compete in the mileiind two-mile run and also participate Insome relay events.

v»». ., . . • . . ,.... •- A..

LEONARDO — Art Masottiand John Mulhall led Croy-don Hall to an easy 89-58triumph over The CarteretSchool yesterday, giving theCardinals their first win ofthe season.

The Cards were behind atthe end of the first period,14-12, but Mulhall and Masottitook matters into then- ownhands scoring all but fourof the Cardinals' 28 points inthe second quarter.

Masotti racked up 29 pointsfor the winners in the game,

Six BootersOn All-State

Six Shore schoolboy soccerplayers received post-seasonrecognition on the All-Stateteam announced by the N.J.Soccer Coaches Association.

Goalie Don Hendrlcks andforward Trevor Gaskill ofHenry Hudson Regional werenamed to the Group I firstteam, while forward MarkMenzzopane of Monmoutii Re-gional gained a place on theGroup III first team.

Howell's Steve Fisher, aback, made the second team, .all groups, and first teamGroup III, while teammateNarma Stepanovv, also a back,earned a berth on the thirdteam, all groups, and firstteam Group III.

Forward John Burke ofPoint Pleasant Boro was asecond team, all groups, andfirst team Group II choice.

Marlboro BaseballRegistration Slated

MARLBORO - MarlboroTownship Little League regi-stration will be held Jan. 13from 7 to 9 p.m. at CentralSchool, Wickatunk.

Boys from eight to 16 yearsof age are welcome.

Any boy who will reach theage of eight before Aug. 1and who will not attain theage of 16 before Aug. I iseligible to compete.

while Mulhall fired . in 25.Both players led their teamin rebounds.

For The Carteret School,Tom Piegari was the big gun.Piegari canned 30 points.

Bob Petillo and Craig Le-Clair added 23 more points tothe Cards' total. Petillo had13, while LeClair connectedfor 10.

Croydon Hall won the battleat the foul line with a 17-29mark for 58 per cent, whilethe losers canned 14 of 30 for46 per cent.

The win gives the Cardinalsa 1-3 mark. The CarteretSchool is 0-4.

The Cards also took thejayvee game, 67-40. Bret How-ard fired in 16 points for thewinners.

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CYO VictoriesTo St. lames,St. Ann's 5's

St. James of Red Bankwhipped Holy Cross of Rum-son, 73-67, in a MonmouthCounty High School CYONorthern Division West-ern Sector basketball gamewhile St. Ann's of Keansburgknocked off St Catherine'sof East Keansburg, 57-52,in a Northern Divisiongame in the Eastern Sector,last week.

St. James, led by Ed Hen-nessey and Bill Danowltzwho scored 16 and 15 pointsrespectively, took a seven-point lead at the half andnever lost it. Bruce Kovalskladded 12 more points for thewinners.

Holy Cross was led in scor-ing by Joe Grim at 25.

St. Ann's was led by GlenDaly who canned 30 points,while teammate Tom Luygrabbed 15.. The losers Jiighscorers were Tom McCarthy(14) and Carl McKenna (10).

By ASSOCIATED PRESSKentucky retained its No. 1

ranking and the top fourteams in the major collegebasketball poll maintained astrong front, hut behind themteams were bouncing like abasketball. Ohio U. bouncedthe highest, while Duquesnewas completely deflated.

Kentucky, 4-0 after beatingNorth Carolina in Indiana lastweek, attracted 22 first placevotes and 616 points, whileUCLA picked up 39 points onthe Wildcats by drawingseven top votes and 576 pointsfor second place. The Bruinstrounced Miami, Fla., andTexas last week for a 4-0mark.

New Mexico State, 6-0, hadtwo first place ballots and423 points for No. 3, andDavidson, 2-0, drew 385 pointsfor fourth in the weekly As- -sociated Press poll of sports-writers and sportscastersthroughout the country.

Ohio SoarsThen came the changes.

Ohio U., S-0 after beatingOhio State for its third vie-I The top twenty, viUi Urst plaCBvotes In parentheses, aeason rec-ord and total points. Points award-ed for first 15 places based on 20-18-1S-M-1M0-M-7-8-M-3-2-1:1. Kentucky (22)2. U d A (7)3. Nsw Mexico Bt (2)4. Davldoon'5. South Carolina6. Notre Dame7. North Carolina8. Tennessee9. Villanova

10. Ohio V11. SanU Clara12. Purdue13. Southern C»l.14/LouUvMe (1)IS. Louisiana StateIS. Colorado17. Marquette18. Jacksonville19. Houston20. Washington

Also receiving votes, In alphabeti-cal order:

Cincinnati. Columbia, Dayton.Drake, Duke, Duquesne, Illinois,Kansas, Long Beaeto State, Michigan,Missouri Nebraska, New Mexico.North Carolina State, Ohio State,Oregon Btate, Pennsylvania, s t Bon-aventure, Syracuse and Western Ken-tucky.

tory over a Big Ten team,soared from 19th to 10th,while Duquesne, after losingto Nebraska and Iowa,

plumeted from seventh com-pletely out of the rankings.

Villanova, 3-0, was the othernew team in the Top Ten.

Baltazar Boots 7Winners at Laurel

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By ASSOCIATED PRESSJockey Chuck Baltazar set

a record and tied a majortrack riding mark yesterdaywhen he piloted seven of eight

Pairings SetFor SouthernCage Event

MANAHAWKIN - Pairingsfor the Southern RegionalHoliday Boundball Festivalhave been announced by Ramathletic director Art Criss.

In the quarter finals on Dec.22, Wall Township and South-'em will play at 7 p.m., andtop-seeded Brick Townshipwill meet Point PleasantBeach at 8:30 p.m.

On Dec. 23 Point PleasantBoro will face Central Region-al in the opener, and second-seeded St. Josephs of TomsRiver will tackle JacksonTownship in the nightcap.

Brick, which defeated PointBeach for the championshiplast year, is favored to repeatthis year. Central was the win-ner of the first tournament In1967.

Lonnie Mattox of Centralwas the outstanding player in1967, and John Crawford ofBrick won the honor last year.

mounts to the winner's circleat Laurel race course.

The 22-year-old rider fin-ished second in the six-fur-long first race aboard favoredFee Fee, but then won all theraces except the JiftJi-whlchhe sat out.

The performance tied aseven-for-eight day in Octob-er, 1956, by John Heckman.The Laurel record of six win-ners was set in 1955 by BillHartack.

Baltazar originally was list-ed in only seven races. Mid-way during the program hewas announced as a replace-ment for apprentice Sam Ma-ple aboard Noble Ellen hithe ninth race.

Baltazar captured the sec-ond, third and fourth raceswith Sining Link ($4.40), TrueRoyalty ($5.60) and Cono-wingo Chief ($6.20).

He brought Dear To Allhome first at $15.20 in thesixth, Gray Idol at {8.40 in theseventh, then added Verte-'brae to his string for anacross-the-board mutuel of$10.20,. $5.60 and $3.20 in theeighth, the featured CarryBack purse.

Vertebrae reached the wireVA lengths to the good ofBold Mariner, who returned$6.40 and ?3.80. Lucky Lord,which tired to third, paid $3.80to show. Time for the sevenfurlongs was 1:25.4.

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TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED B A M - MTOOLETOWN, N. J.s TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 17

T/ie /?ace /s the Beauty PartOne Saturday afternoon in October at Van Courtland

Park, New York, two Manhattan cross-country runners (Dr.George Sheehan '40 and Ed Walsh 70) and a petite ladyphotographer, Maude Dorr, combined efforts to produce thisphoto essay, which appeared in the first issue of the Man-hattan College magazine.

Dr. Sheehan, a weekly contributor to The Daily Register,with his "Innocent Bystander" column, wrote the text.

The race is the beauty part.Practice is fun, and laughs, and even tough with those

interval halfs. And there are those days when you don'teven know you are running. Like when you drive to workand don't remember passing familiar places along the way.Practice can soothe you or exhaust you, but it's never thesame as the race.

The time you put it all together is the race.For one thing there's the anxiety. The apprehension

that must be minimized but not avoided. Or else you come tothe starting line completely flat. But you can get too muchof that peculiar empty feeling — the tightness in the stomach,

Falcons and Bucs Face Tough TestsMonmouth Regional, fresh

from a victory over Ocean1 Township, defending Shore

Conference "B" Divisionchamps, will take on unde-feated Manasquan tonight inan attempt to keep the BigBlue Warriors from makingan early runaway in the loop.The Warriors are 3-0, with allvictories coming at the ex-pense of "B" foes.

Red Bank is also looking tokeep pace. The Bucs, aftertaking a pounding from KedBank Catholic, came on andknocked off Asbtiry Parkover the weekend. Red Bankwill be tested again todaywhen it invades Ocean Town-ship.

In other "B" contests,Matawan Regional travels toHowell and Jackson Townshipwill pay a visit to AsburyPark;' ; • . •

Highly • touted Lakewoodtakes on Middletown Town-ship in an Important "A"Division battle. Brick Town-ship will meet solid LongBranch, while Freehold in-

vades Raritan and Toms Ri-ver South takes a trip toNeptune.

Shore Regional will takeits 1-0 "C" Division record toPoint Pleasant Boro (0-1)while Central Regional takeson Henry Hudson Regional.The Admirals have yet tolose after three games.

Wall Township will travelto Pt. Pleasant Beach andSouthern Regional will meetKeyport.

Roselle Park will play hostto Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional in a Garden State Con-ference event. The Bulldogslost their first game againsta tough Highland Park five,

St. Mary's Deals RosesOf Freehold First Defeat

St. Mary's of Deal took un-disputed possession of firstplace Sunday in the battleof the unbeaten in the Mon-mouth County ParochialGrammar School BasketballLeague,

The Deal Saints (6-0) toppedSt. Rose of Freehold (5-1), 42-34,. behind a 17-pointperformance by Mark Schor-der. Barney DeBennedetloand Howie Brown each had 11points for the losers.

St. Dominick's (5-1) movedinto a second place tie withSt. Rose by defeating St.

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Denis (3-2), 28-19, as Bob VanNostrand canned 10 points.

In other action St. Leo theGreat ripped St. Jerome, 39-19; St. Rose of Belmar rantedSt. Dorothea's, 40-15; Star ofthe Sea nipped St. Cather-ine's, 45-43, and Mt. Carmeltrimmed Holy Trinity, 29-22.

St. James of Red Bank (2-3)drew a bye this weekend.

John D'Onofrio was highman for St. Leo (3-3) with 22points, while Mike Butkuspaced St. Rose of Belmar(4-2) to victory with 14pdints.

Dale Cofer's 24 points ledStar of the Sea (4-1), andSteve Koenig's 19 were bestfor St. Catherine's (3-3).

Al Trocchio hit for 10points for Mt. Carmel (1-5),but-Holy Trinity's (0-5) MikePerri took game honors with12.

Wilson InFor LaycoeOn Coast

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Johnny Wilson, former Na-tional Hockey League ironman, took over the job yes-terday of trying to steer theLos Angeles Kings out of theWestern Division cellar.

Wilson replaced Hal Laycoe, who was named director of player personnel forthe Los Angeles club.

Wilson moves up from theKings' Springfield, Mass,second-place club in theAmerican Hockey League.Under Laycoe Los Angeleshad posted only a 5-18-1 rec-ord.

Later yesterday, KingsGeneral Manager Larry Re-gan announced 20-year NHLveteran Doug Harvey is join-ing the dub immediately asa defensive coach to work onthe team's defense.

Harvey, who will be 45 onFriday, is a seven-time win-ner of the James Norris Me-morial Trophy as theleague's top defenseman and,as a player-coach with St.Louis the past two years,was instrumental in leadingthe Blues to the Stanley Cupplayoffs finals.

Said Jack Kent Cooke, theKings' owner: "Football andbaseball long ago realizedthe value of having specialcoaches assist the headcoach. I believe Johnny andDoug will provide the desiredresults for the Kings."

Wilson and Harvey haveworked together before. Inthe 1001-62 NHL season, Har-vey was the New York Rang-ers' player-coach when Wil-son joined the club in atrade,

but figure to be in the thickof the conference battle.

Rounding out the Shorecage schedule, St. Rose ofBelmar will entertain MaterDei and Marlboro will invadeKeansburg. The Mustangsare 0-1, while the Titans are0-3.

the urge to yawn. The answer is enough Adrenalin but nottoo much.

Next comes the warmup. An easy six minutes and thesweating starts. You search for indications. Will the daybe good or bad? The warmup tells nothing.

On the line for that one silent moment. Then the start.Always faster than you remembered. The mind goes throughthe instructions. Relax. Push off with each stride. Run fromthe hips. Belly breathe.

At the half-mile mark you settle for a pace that keepsthe breathing just bearable. Everything makes a difference.Every change in footing — grass, cinder, dirt or stone. Agrade that would escape a surveyor adds its toll. Theenvironment occupies you completely. Windspeed and direc-tion, temperature and humidity can either aid or hinder.Forget the watch, the course runs different every time.

A mile past and the first hill. Quite suddenly every stepis an exquisite effort. The slope steepens and each foottakes its interminable time. The top comes and there is re-lief to bursting chest and aching legs.

Now they come in series. Toil up and fly down. Then outonto the flats for the three-mile mark. There are thestop watches and your friends — an occasional face sharplyseen. The hearing is keener than the eye. "They're dead upahead. Get tough."

You're alone again remembering now is the time tomake your move. Relax, the race is in front of you.

So you push off. Run with your thighs. Use thattrailing leg, And now comes Cemetery Hill with its easywinding approach. And then 100 yards straight up. Thelegs are gone. The breathing impossible. Your face is atyour knees. Your thoughts turn from triumph to survival.

But finally there is the crest. But not before an addi-tional rise not seen from below. The incredible oxygendebt is finally paid off in a halting downhill stagger.

The flats once more. The finish in sight but you arebeginning to come apart. Pain is now your 'companion. Itwarns you of a point that must not be passed. So you waitand endure until the moment for the final drive to the finish.Now. Now there is no tomorrow. The world and time havenarrowed to this agony.

Where the legs hurt, you hurt them more. But the chestcan't be helped. The light is starting to go out. And thenyou're over the line.

Ten minutes later you wonder why you didn't pushharder going up Cemetery Hill. ' '

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M2111114

MUST SELL! — 1053 Oldsmcfuie 08,Convcrtlblfi. I'owrr wind own, bnken,steering, top, seat. Automatic, radio,heater, white walla, a n - i mC. A"Dl"LLAc"lM3 — Red i n D • VI11 cT OoldT$1000 firm. Phone

671-34B9.l!tC7 BUICK — LeSabre convertible,A-l. I'uwer sit-erlng, 'ji-nken. Radio,lirater. Itod/whlte top. 787DM12.

IT "ONLY^TAKKS X T f i N U T E ^ r T i e Ta better deal at Russell Old (mobile-C&dillic, 1W N f w m m fiprlng* Rd.,Ited Bank. 7tl~OD10.

1!)«1 BUICK—New Urea. M.OOOmiles. Excellent condition.nftur 8 p.m.inn2 CORVAtR 8PYDER—Conv«rHbl«Good condition. $275.

87MM4

— 290 8[j convert'jlile with hardtop, Like new. Am/Finradio. Air conditioning. 8WO miles.J6H00. Pnone 7418689.

iBCfi V O L K S W A G K N — GoodporUllon »200. Call

741-9382

1962 WILDCAT — »MO. Hardtop con-vertible, fully *utomaUc, new snows.B42-3M7. _

.Ml- VOLKSWAOEN — Wllh 19U4 en-sine. New brakes and battery. Sun-roof. W60. 872-O31t> alter 6.MONMOUTH COUNTlra IMPORTLEADER—Red Bank Auto ImportsAulhoi-tzpd npaler For Volvo-Trlumph-Rnnault-BMW, Newman Sprints Ril.741-M86, Hed Bank.

MOB 19117 — Fog lamps. Slebro ex-haunt. Stone guards and other ac-cessories. Asking I16WI. 431-1696.

rvo"™WAaEN~^^8tirrro"orr^<msage, till cxirns. two cxtrn tlrea.00, Call 2S4-O268.

lOfoTrOaTANO — 2BFV-8. Stick.Vln.vl top. Four riBW tires. Excellentondition. $1050. 2S4-3766 alter C p.m

19M CHEVROLET — 548 cu. In. en-gine. In good condition. Automatic.Cull 787-KIM.

"KITSbN CHEVROLET CO.Hwj. 3t Bttontoira

5(21000

1!)87 BLUE ciinVBLl,B - Newbrakes In August. Four «J°<1 ««".•Qooil connltion. 51350. Call 291-3360.

i!>04 VOLKSWAOErl — Convertible.Excellent condition. Extras . $D0O. 671-2001 aftsr 7 p.m.

AUTOS FOR SALE

C. Douglas AlanMERCEDES-BENZ

Safes & Sarviet

Foreign or DomviticDtlivtry

On» block fromLUM* Silvtr R.R. Station

1M Ocwnptri Avt, utm SHnr |

B42.5353

REPROCESSED CARS |Payments To Fit Your Budget

I I You Work You Can Drivel

741-2433'oB Dart G.T. '65 Dort ita. Won.'e8 Ponlloc G.r>. '45 Mercury Mont.'47 Couoor Coupt '45 Rambler 770'67 Barracuda Cpe '45 Chrysler N'p'rl'66 Bulch Skylark '64 Chc»y %-lon'66- Bulck LeSabre pickup•46 Dodaj Charger '63 Old! F-S5'45 Valiant Conv, '62 Mercury Wan

IABRIOIA MOTORSAuthorized Dodge Dealer

Open eves, til ? - Wed. I l l <Sat. Ill 9.

Newman Spring! Rd. Red Bonk

Buddy Labriola your DodgeDealer over 20 years sez . . .

I WILL BUY YOU A NEW HATIf we haven't 1ho lov/ost prices prt any new Dodg* orquar«n4ood uiod car in the Stafe.

BEST FINANCING ARRANGED FOR YOUWe succeed wher* othen fail.

CALL FOR CREDIT 741-2433For a Now or Guaranteed Uicd Car.

SPECIAL EXTENDED FINANCE P U NARRANGED FOR HOME OWNERS

'49 PLYMOUTH SaviFjry III sedan. Faclory air.

Full power.'6? DART Sovt

Convortibte. Full power,'49 DART O. T. SaVI

Hordton ccupf. Foclorv olr,full power. Demo.

'61 DODGE SaviPolaro hardtop, Factory olr,

vinyl 1on.'41 CHEVROLET Savi

Impula Super Sport hordlop.Vinyl lop. Factory air.

' i t DART SQVIG. T. tiardlop, (oily equipped,

'it PONTIAC SavaGrond Prix coupe. Fully equipped.

'47 FORD SOO SavitonvcrMble. Auiomolic,

lully equipped.'i7 FORD SaviCounfi v Snulffl waoon. l:uU power.

'i? OODCH Sav*Coronrl 440 wooon. f-'ull power.

'47 MUSTANG SavtVinyl top, Fully equipped.

•i7 CHRYSLER SOV«New()ort Hardtop. Full power.

•67 COUGAR SAVECoupe, f-idly e<iul|)|»cif.

•il BARRACUDA SAVECoupe. 4-speed. Fully equipped.

' « BUICK SaveLtSabre. Hardlop, Full power,

'M DODOE 5av«Chargtr. Hardtop. Fully equipped,,

'43 DART SaveStation wagon. Automatic transmit"

ilon. Fully equipped,'*! RAMBLER Savi

770 hardtop. Fully equipped.'*S MERCURY Savt

Monterey 4-door. Full power.•*1 VALIANT SAVEConvortlble coupt. Fully equipped.

'*! CADILLAC SAVEConvertible. cully equipped.

'44 CHEVROLET 5avt3t Ion pickup. Fully equipped.

'4* DODGE SAVEDuel 4-door, lully equipjie<l,

•H Ol.DSMORILt SAVBHardtop coupe. Fully equipped,

•6i OLDSMODILE 5OVBF-B5 coutiD. Automatic tronsmls-

ifoii, ful ly equipped,' « PLYMOUTH SBVI

9 >asstmjer. Fury. Full power.'43 MERCURY Savt

Colony Pork. Nint pouenger

LABRIOLA MOTORS. INC.DODGE

Open Evol, Til 1 f.M. — Wed. 'Til 6 — Sol. 'Til 5 P.M.

Newman Springs Road Retj Bank

TRANSPORTATIONSPECIALS

PRICED TO SELL1M2 MERCURY J2J51083 OATALINA—2-door hardtop *5951083 OLD8MOBII.E—4-door t»0IOM VOLKSWAGEN—sedan mm11»4 MERCURY J3II5lfMM KAIR.I.ANE—1 floor »59519rM RAMBLER 52»5Ift&t FORD—convertlble $7161065 HONZA—Convertible S3951(16.1 M U 8 T A N O - 2 d M r »!)»3lftf» FAIRLA.NE—Wagon $HM1065 RAMBLER—AmbaJiSador $7&5

WE NEED ROOM

You Save $$$ Now

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad 81 74l-.r>lBI> Reil Bank

Rvi's. until 9"oAbTLLAC~10e2~^-~SedanT)e~VlMe7All power, good condition, will tradefor utallon vvauon. 542-11DD.

INTERKATTOVAL iMt flat bed withOarwood winch, 11' ttt*l body, Jfi.000original n l l t i , fMO. 2M2MS

MOTORCYCLES

1OM HONDA 65 CC — <100

c»u

MOBILE HOMES

10iS5 •ritAll.KR _ Sacrifice. Mov-Ini to Florida. Ctll

7S7-3S15

HOUSE TRAILER — S'r32', thre»rooini, full b t lh . »1600. Will t rade oncar or home. 7S7-2S0S.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235WB DOtTT SBLL JUNK —Nor do we buy It, but —tv« do bujr cleao. lata model canat top dollar. Bee or call WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY, 747-5400.

R I f i — « ».ra. <* UH» P.K-. • • •11:80 i n to 1-M e-m-. ran a* e*rt-tlme. Applr a * Bath A n . , LongBranch. 2M-4M0 for aptolntnent

BOOKKEEPERPrefer experience ID auto induitry-EKcellent working conditions in mod-em equipped tfflce. Benellts. Call ^ni>jily in person to Mra. Marcak.

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

70u Route 39

542.5500DENTAL ASSIBTANT-Cllalrsrae e iperience. Sdodern, busy, four-girl offlee. Excellent u lary . Otll 5«2 -5120between 9 and 6 p.m.

WOMEN —Earn J5O and up peweek. Sell KKnek&lon fltretoh wigs liyour apare time. 56B-M67; S69&555MATURE WOMAN — Would like mid-dio-aged woman ae companion. LlvfIn. Call after 5:30 to S p.m. 787-0475.

WANTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS —Two pwt- t lme women lor countei»r.a waitreaa. Houra 11 to 2:30, Monthroush Frl . RIVERVIEW COFFEESHOP, 741-2700, Ext . 262. ^

OET CASH KOK YOUR FOREIGN —AND SPORTS CARg AT MONMOUTHMOTORS, INC., Hwy 35. Eatontown,512-24K.

OAKS WANTED — We pay too $1for clean used care. Call Mr. Vincent.112-5500.

19G0 THUNDEItBinD CONVERTIBLEOall

C42-12U

AUTO RENTALS

BEST BUICK — OPEL BUYSStraub Motor*

•j. 35 Keyport 264-4000

10B5 OTO — Two-door hardtop. Four•peed, power brakea. call

787-«49O

VOLKSWAGEN 1982 — Green wltn•unroof. Good condition. Best offerover S400. 671 -Dl H9.

T 9 n ~ M E n c u i t v - ,vC o '0"> r™''" r

l!t

wiiKon. D-paiaemer. HY k J E F F S ,741-2(80.

DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLYPrices start at 56.69 and up Econo-Car of Red Uanh. 210 E. NewmanSprings R i 747-0173.

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

aoo Hwy. 35 28H600 Keyperl

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESINBOARD SDFK — 24' with Intercep-tor Inboard, many extras, call 542-1974 after 6 p.m. weekdaya.

OKU OLD3MOBILE110 Slain BL I MllAwsn

SM-390O

1954 CTIKVY II — Four-door sedan.Blxcyllnder aulomatic. Four newtiros, plus snow tires. 2S.000 miles.Excellent aliane. OrlglniU owner. Bestoffei over »7lib. Calf 264-9219.

1W7 VOLKSWAOBN — Sunroof. Bnowtlrefl. Many other extraa. Excellentcondition, Moving Ao lULly, mus t sell.$1,200 or fceRt offer. 563-6186 uftcr f)p.m.MURPHY * DAVI8ON — Mercedes-Bens Sales and Service, Hwy. 9, Vree>hold. 462-5300.

OPEL 1966 — Halfback, two-iioor. rn-dlo and heater srowg, good condi-tion, 35,000 miles. Great Christmaslift. »8H. 2291713.

1967 MU8TANG FASTBACK — V-8,17,000 mllea left on war ran ty . Excel-lent condition. 51650, Call 666-M07.

THUNnBRBIRD 105o-8PORT8 CAKHave retired, must sell.

Call 899-1018TOP TItADE ALLOWANCE—SuperbService. DOWNES PONTIAC 62 Low-er Muln St., Matawan. 56S-2299.

PONTIAC — 1968 cata l lna four-ooorsedan. Automatic. Eight-cylinder.Whltcwnll tiros. New studded snowtires. Power steering. Excellent shapeBest offer over $1,800. Call 264-U219.CORVAIR 1061 — Two-door, atandardjliift. Qnod condition. Phone 842-4879

BUHLER A BITTERPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER52.10 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. 204-0198

CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS19B7 Kord "XU Save

V-8, aulomaUc and powerISM LeMana <2> special

V-9, automatic and power1061 ChevBlle Sharp

Blx, automatic19£U LfrMans Clean

V-8, aiiLomatlc and power

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 741-5180 Bed Bank

Eves, until 9

1963 PONT1AC — O«*aJlna convert-ible. Full power. One owner. 1500.84J-42OO days, 741-7783 evtnlntf afterli p.m.

lflfW DART — Two-door hardtop. OneDWner. Power steering, radio, whlte-walln. prime condition. Call 542-6356alter 6 p.m.

BAY SHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHFlnt Ave., Atlantic Highlands

291-920(1

1965 MUSTANO — 28» V-81800

1968 BUICK — Blect™. Four-floorhardtop. All extras. A-l condition.-,J28M1. 946-4961 alter 7.

MERCEDES-BENZ — 250 S four-door.Vinyl trim. Automatic. Poweo- ateer-Ing. brakes and wlndowB. Factory air.Four new radial Urea. Excellent con-dition Call 56S-2299.

NEED A OOOT> USED STATIONWAOON? See Mount English Fordtoday. Red Bank. 741-6000.

1P69 OLnSMOBIbK CutUun stS/tlcnw«Bon, rull power, air condlHoned,10,500 miles, 7tl-877l utter 7 p.m.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1961 JEEP — \ ton pickup. Only16,000 miles with 7' Meyers plow andcustomers. Call 741-4324.

lira FORD — one ton racK tody.V-8. $275. Call

229-3721

19S7 INTERNATIONAL 1111 TRUCK—And snowplow, $l,00O. 1943 J t c p and«nov»plo«. $125. 1930 Model "A," S800.Call 264-0921.

1983 CHEVROLET halMon pickup,S1OO. Call

741-1239.19R8 CHEVROLET —" With 4 ^ Dr-trolt dlpsel engine. 14' aluminumMorvan body with rear overhead andfllrle doors. ICC bumper, priced rea-sonable; Call owner. 787-.1686.

1968 WILLYS JEEPComplete with anowplow. OrlRlnal 1500miles. Like new. Can be seen at illPark Avo., ShrowShitry, nfter 5 p.m."l967~F O R ' T T R ANCI1ERO~^~ VH^S 17-tnSTIS1R-J OMO haK-ton utility hotly, SOW.19AS CHEVY l-ton. UPW utility bodyand tiros. $49,S. 4

MOBILE HOMES

SCHIFFMANSCAMPERS & TRAILERSTRAILERS - CAMPERS

MOTOR HOWESN. J.'s loront deoler. ovtr 100 unltlon dlsplov.Norrii Gold sad. Monitor. Avion.Del/Rty. Voluntter, Swlno«r.winnsbooo. Giles. Arlitocrot. Smokiy.

You con I M them oil ot

SCHIFFMANat th« colllngwood Circle, Rt. »3 t it

Farminodale, N. J, 93S53S6

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPLet us winterize and store your out-board motor. Reasonable rates. Evlrvrude Sales and Service.New Jersey's Largest Marine SupplyHouse. 24 Wtmrl Ave., Red Bank. 741-5780.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

SPORTSWEAR

EXPERIENCED -

, Outstanding opportunity in forc-moBt women's apparel cliiin, Manybenefits, pleasant working condi-tion*. Apply

LERNER SHOPS81 Broad St. Red Bank

SECRETARY FOR DOCTOR - Mu,be expert typist. Medical experiencehelpful, but not essential. Red Bankarea. Write to Box W-109, Ttit DallyRegister, Red Bank.

NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 p.m.ihlft. Apply In person. BROOK DALENURSING HOME, 3325 Hwy 35, Ha*let

ACCOUNTING CLERK — Borne fenowledge of bookkeeping. Willing to learnautomated procedures Apply EBSCOBUILDINO, Shrewsbury Ave., opposltoAirport. 741-4300.

DENTAL ASSISTANTChalrslile experience. Modem, busy,four-girl office. Excellent salary. Call542-5120 between 9 and fl p.m. exceptWednesday.

WANTED — Bo»t trailer for llgtt-wtMgtit 16* boat. Cull alter 6 p.m.747-1332.

20' TROJAN—31eeps two. Stove, sink,gtand-up head, trai ler lflfiS ]QF) h.p.•lectrlc start Evlnrufle. 3895. Call 2U-18i>4 after fl p.m.

16' GLEN L STIiLETTO — Ski boat.Quality constructed hull. Needs flher-g las sing, deck and aeala lor completeboat. S72-1680 evenings.

BUSINESS NOTICESLIGHT HAUL1NO — Clean-up sroundrnctory, attic, buemtnt and garage.Small buildings torn d»wn and hauledaway. Call 162-2363.

SCOTTO AND SONSALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVE-MENTS AND REPAIRS. Additions,alterations, domers, finished baae-menta and attics. Residential or com-mercial. Reasonably priced. Free es-timates and planning. Prompt ler-vlco. Call 741-3953 or 842-0950.

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parkins lota, recreation area, trafficcontrol layout stencil work. Phone 747-4603 or 747-1055.

PAINTINO AND DECORATINO - I n -terior and exterior. Roofing and gut-tering. Neat work and reasonableprice. Free estimates. 737-1877.

HAVING A PARTY?FOR CUSTOM CATERINO

CALL HERRI-MAKINGS141-5933

TREES REMOVED,CUT OK SPLIT U P FOR FIREWOOD

Call M2-3272 or J22-B267

JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER787-2869.

HOUSB PAINTINO — Experienced.Interlor-Hzterlor. Heuontble . phone842-03S9.

CUSTOM BUILDERS — We buildcustom homes and other types ofconstruction. We will accept hometrailers on trade. We are specialistIn flro damage rebuilding. Call orwrite MANNING AS3OC, CU UnionLa., Brlelle. 223-S373.

TV SPECIAL $2.50HOUSE CALLS ONLYColor slightly hi ther .

PERMAFIX TV671-5583

715 Hwy, 35 Mlddletown9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

UOHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS OARAGES — Free estimates.Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.

PAINTINO AND DECORATING -Residential and commercial. Startingrates: one-family, $125, two-family,1225, slx-ramlly, 5275. Rooms doors,office, hallways (20 and up. Free es-timates. 264-8816.

FURNITURE MOVING — Attics andcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call747-3002.

CARPENTER — Will do repairs andremodeling Large or small jobs.Reasonable. Call 787-1907.

PAINTINO AND P A P E R HANGING— For free estimates phone

787-5402

'"" LIGHT HAULINGGarages and cellars cleaned.

Call 787-8040.

CARPENTRY — Low winter rates,Additions, garages, remodeling, newhomes. Bob Martin, 291-3231.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR - Towork In Red Bank office, 12 noon to4 p.m. $1.50 per hr. Must ê reliable.Call 741-4014.

MAID — Retirement I r an i , t e a rround work five days week, 11.70 perhour. See Mrs. Davenport, Uon.through Frl.. 40 Rlversldo Ave.. RedBank.

NEW NURSING HOME — Desires fopnotch employers :•Registered nlrcctor of Nurses.

Registered Nurses — All Bhlfts.LPN's — All Blilttt.

• Full chnrgp. bookkeeper.• Soclnl worker.• Nurses Aides — AH slilfts.• MaMs — AH shim.

Call for appointment. 495-0787.

AUTO RENTALS

ASSORTER—On ladles' dresses. H ft MDRESS AND SPORTSWEAR, INC.,1U Oakland St., Red Bank. 741-0693.

WOMEN TO WORK — In dry clean-Ing t n d laundry departments. No ex-psriflnca necessary. Paid vacations,/rce hospltalizatlon. Apply Star Clean-cra. 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch.

COSMETICIAN — Experienced only.Full t ime, start ing Jan . 1. Red Bank.Our cmploycea know or tills ad. WriteBox R-165, The Dally Register, BedBank, f»r appointment.

LPN'» — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King J a m e tNuri lng Homt .

291-3400

FULL TIME — Food service worker.10:45 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. Some hospi-tal food preparation experience help-ful. Apply at MONMOUTH CONVAL-ESCENT CENTER, 229 Bath Ave.,Long Branch.

COMPTOMETEROPERATORS

Days, nights, or name your hours.Temporary work for eight weeki InPerth Amboy Center Convenient train,bus, or parking. Call 289-9100.

PERSONNEL AIDESOF NEW JERSEY

9 Caldwell PI . Elizabeth. K. J .

GIRL FRIDAY 9 to 3 p.m. — Build-In* company. Typing-, shorthand, goodwith figures. References needed. Sendresume to Bon K-U4, ThB Dally Reg-ister, Red Bank.

WANTED — F o rChristmas Day. Experienced only.Apply in person, TOWN & SURF DIN-ER, Rt. 35, Mlddlfttown.

PERMANENT AND TEMPbRARYACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

20 Tnomas Ave. 747-3194 Shrewsbury

WAITRESSE93 r- Experienced. Nightwork. Apply In person, TOWN &SURF" DINER. Rt. 35, Mlddlelown.

FEMALE — For diversified duties inbilling and accounts payable. Expertenre necessary. Only qualified nePtlapply. Appointment for Interview,call 284-6OS0, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally.

OFFICE GIRL — Small constructioncompany. Experience preferred. Ap.ply In person, 250 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank.

T J U R B E RN — 3 to 11 p.m. fiuTtlme.Extended care facilities. EMERYMANOR NURSING HOME. Matawan.566.6400.

FIQUR.B CLERK — Light, accuratetypist. Excellent company benefits.Batonlown. J75. MANPOWER INC.,41 W. Front St., Red Bank. 343-4343.

NURSES AIDES - 7 to 3:30, 3 to IIp.m. With experience. EMERY MAN-OR NURBINB HOME, Matawan. 566.6100,

WOMAN — To live In and take careof sick woman. References. Owntransportation. Call 787-1204.

ACEOPPORTUNITIES

SECRETARIES — Many To $100MEDICAL LIBRARIAN — ' To $136RECEPTIONIST - $ 80GAL FRIDAY — To $ BOBTBNO-OLERKS To $ SOCLERK TYPISTS » 75DENTAL ASSISTANT i B0TYPIST -— 1 i 5 p.m. $2 hourCtENERAL CLERICAL 6 • 10 p.m.PBX OPERATOR 4-10 p.m.

Ace Employment Agency20 Thorna.i Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury

FILE CLERKS—To 590, Oener«i~Vr"flee work, Clean, pleasant surround-ings. Hurry for thla one. A.P.S. Em-ployment Service, 130!4j Main' St.,Matawan. 566-1118.

SECRETARY — Top company needsyour skills. Great opportunity to showyour stuff. SI10 a week, F E E PAID.A.P.S, Employment Service, 130^2 ' a ' n St.. Matawan. 565-1118.TtOUSEKEEPER—LWe~ln. Own co ttagc, with utilities, In pleasnnt stirroundlngs. General housework andchild care. Call 8*2-2323 after ft p.m.References. Single person preferred.OFFICE HELP—Wo~have many open.Ings available for all types of o[floehelp. E a r n hitfi pay while working Inarea of your choice. Many "feepftlil." A.P.S Employment Service,130H Main St., MaUwan. 508-1118^

ASSISTANT TEACHER — For busyNursery school. Must love clilldren.Hours 12:30 to 4:30. Position availablesecond school semester. Write to BoxO-ICO, Tile Dally Register, Rnil Bunk.FIOURE CLERK — KeeiVr~of~lliebooks. Junior miss will do fine formis diversified position. Salary to J!)0a week A.P.S. Employment service,IMi, Main 81., Matawan. MG-1118.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

Winter Is JustAround the Corner . . .• nc v>? need IOC Used Can

We will trade, or buy out

right — Cell or Come in

TOMS FORDASK FOR ED SIGLER

Hwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

AAMCO

GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANYAAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE

RED BANK — 842-2500193 Niwnrni Spring) Rosd

ASIUItr PARK — 774-680080? Riilrotd Avartu*

RENTA NEW CAR

FROM US!CALL OR STOP I N !

n A L E H O m i - - P e r m a n e n t position fulltime For gonerel selling. Experiencepreferred hut not neci>e«ary. Apply Inperson to Mra, Plnnley, at Klllln'a,Front St., Red Bank.

W.ERK TYPIST—J10O plus ill bene-fits. Work close to hnme. A.P.B. Em-ployment service, 130^ M«ln St., M iflwan. rififi-1118.

LOW RATES

• DAILY

• WEEKLY

• MONTHLY

WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY AVENUE

AT SYCAMORE

747-5400

F7«iOTXlN(T0UNTERmL mto 4 p m.. five day*. No Sat. or Sun.Phone 741-tMIM.T A S

Prlvnte home. Experienced. Lnpnlreferences required. Phone 747-3?fl8,

"AHMY~ WIVES" MOMSC O U . K O B STUDENTS

TEMPORARY WORK

TYPISTS-BTErJOaKEYPUNCH aWITCIlnoARDnooKicERPims O F F I C K M A C H I N E SNo fee charged neglster 0-fl Mon.through Frl. Highest hourly rates paid.

MANPOWER INC.4 W Front SI. Red BanK31! Main Aabury Park

842-434377S-M77

MAIDS WANTED — Transportationprovided, fully Insured, SI.60 iior hour.Cull Ittilill-Malii, 204-SOJI.

"alTBNOKHXftk — ConVenial RedHniil; offiii'. Kxpertenrr-rt $8.V MAN-l>OWBFt INC., 4 W. Front St., HedHank. 84J-434.1.

WArmnssKfa — couN¥f i i i~d l iu3Apnly In nrr.wn. nUNKIN1 DONUTS,llwv 3i. MlddleUlwn.CIjKitK-TYPIST — Part-time. Red*Dank srea. l-K p.m. Typing and fll-IIIK Call between 10 and ft p.m. 741-

t

n ishop, tinlrs experlcnci nsiiassary. fullMnir, 2JJ-7431, Things * muff, n oMonmouth IM., w, Wnl B dBrandi.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE1 — Weekend*. B u r «••

INO HOME for Interview.

COOKGood Day. Benefits. Apply BrookdaleNursing Home, Hwy 33, Hazlet.

TYPISTSSECRETARIES

STENOGRAPHERSOLERKfl /

If you have any of ike »buv« skillsand are Interested In terhporary as-algnmenta In the local area, why notcome In and register We pay toprates. N« fee Charged. When you wor^for

Ace Temporaries20 Thomis Ave. 747-34D4 Shrewabu:

WANTED-MALE

PRINTER

Compositor. Steady year round «nv

ploymant on night shift of duly EC'

paper. Excellent fringe benefits, »ooi

salary. For furtber detain, wll

Box R-152, Th» Dally Register. Be.

Bank. N. J. 07701.

SALARY S3 50 PER HOURMust be available Immediately. Nexperience necessary. Ooad advanciment. Guaranteed Increment wlthlfirst month. Call 741-4015.

TV BENCH MAN WANTED — E:perlenced only. HAROLD'S RADI* ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad Bt.741-BH1.EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHAHU— For Monmouth County's largesdealer. Excellent benefits and work-ing conditions. 741-7643.

PLUMBERExperienced. Good working condition!beneflta. Cal) Frank Verange, 741-721'

MECHANICS — Experienced,Top wages and benefits. Apply liperson, RARITAN OARAGE, g. Mai]St., Keyport^ 264-O3fll:MECHANICS' H E L P E R — Apply llperson at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP.,275 Broadway, Keyport.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Full time. Some mechanical ablllt;required. Call 842-9838.

THREE MEN — One for 11 to(midnight) shift, one for 7 to 3 amone for 3 to 11 shirt Apply In personHESS GAB STATION, 1B30 Rt. 35Middletoivn.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDAN"— One full time days, one part-tlmevenings. Apply In person at BRIT-TAIN'S SUNOCO, Hwy 35 and Laure'Ave., d l t

BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. A!work up to general ledger, but noIncluding. $3 an hour. Write Box KHO, The Dally Register, Red Bank

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANI—Top salary, all fringe benefits, Mus'have own tools and desire to lear'Imports. Opportunity for advanciment. Apply In person. RED BANAUTO IMPORTS, Newman Spring!Rd., Red Bank.

MAN — Full t ime days, mechanical,y Inclined, to work on automatic pin.letting machines. Call 747-2716 f<r

details.

EXPERIENCED TANK DRIVERSWANTED — Apply In person. RUL-LO TRUCKING, 295 Broadway, Keyport.

MEAT, CLEAN, HONEST PERSOr-—To learn Mobile Industrial and Commercial Food Catering buslnesa. Management opportunity (or the right peson. Must be congenial, bright a.n<willing to start at $100 a week. Pleasitall 671-1280 after 3 p.m.

PORTER

'art-time employment, t a r t y mornlnloura, 7 to U a.m. Liberal com pantenefits. Employee v d Is counts. AppV

The Personnel Off lea B:30 a.m. t<:30 p.m.

Soars, Roebuck and Co.1500 Hwy 35 Middletown

ELECTRICIAN - Experiencedjotiia- wiring. Good wages, stead,

employment. Welfare, pension amiQgpltallmtloa plan. Call_741-M9«.

ROUTE SALESMAN — " F o r e s h o r e 'leading laundry and dry cleanlnj)lant. Excellent opportunity for airUIOUB man. Earnings, $8,000 - Jlft.iM

a year. Paid vacation*, free BluiC s and Blue Shield. Apply StaiCleanem, 132 Myrtl t Ave., LonfBranch.

RETAIL COUNTER SALESMAN —For lumber and building materialand hardware store In Red Banharea. A knowledge of building mate*:iala would be helpful. Write, gtvinrpersonal data and qualifications, tBox K-142, Tha Daily Register, ReiBank. _ '

TECHNICIANINSTRUMENTATION

ELECTRONICS

Two-thraa year solid tfafcircuit experience. Excelent starting salary. Tuitionrefund ana benefits program. Call Mist Lesniew.ski at 243-4700, Ext. 587.

WE5TONInstruments1 Inc.

614 Frelinghuysen Ava.Newark, N. J.

An equal opportunity employer

MEGHAN ICS~"WANTED — "For"~ioc a)lls company. Sume txper lenre dcilred. Must hav« tools. Apply fl a.m

5 p.m., Mon. - Prl. Boro RuaseCo., 445 Shrewsbury AVD., Shrbury.

STORE M A N'art-time or full t ime: Stop In at RED

BANK LUMBER, Corner Pearl andWall St., Rod Bank. 741-5500.

FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOWCLEANER NEEDED. Call

50S.701S

PLUMBERS — Experienced. Goodiay Paid vacation, hoapllalli'.atloinil holUaya. 5I2-0303.

STOCk~BOY-DnTVER — Cent ia f M rHUIiply. im Hwy. 35. Har.let.

PORTER-WATCHMANHeady, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Lib'•ral benefits. Apply tn person.

MORTELL COMPANY44 Orant St. Per th Air

OUTSIDE SALESMAN ^ ~ T o ~ ••!!umber and building materials to'elopers and builders In the Middleown-Holmclel area, some knowlpf building products necessary. Ar>

.Ulrnnt* should tuvo own cur. RnUr.\and commission plui mileage. Write,giving resume atul quallflrntlnns. ItBox K-U3. Tha Dally Register, RedBank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

FOREMANCountry's largest tank linehoi need for qualified me-chanic foreman to supcrvl&ftA p.m. to mldnlgM shift. Ex-cellent salary. All benefits,good working conditions. Con-tact E. R. Sims at 4J4471S.

HELP WANTED-MALE

3ro«. Onion ihop, »U btnenESTti, 111 Oakland « . Ttl4

«5jFoil

'PART-TIME JANITOR WORK — Dayand nlgnt snlfu. J2.16 per hour. Ap-ply Buuning <01, Fort Honmouth. o rcall M2-62T4.COOK — Full time. Excellent w l g e i. r d working condltiont. r r tn i e bene-fits Apply In person a: BUTTON-WOOD MANOR, Rt S«, M l U n > .

MECHANICS

ALARM SYSTEM INSTALLBM —Men Deeded with burglar and fir*alarm Installation exparlenc*. Muatbe willing to relocate within a year.261-7375.

Automotive

SERVICE

Full t lmt poaltlona available wltn !rn>mediate placement for . Individual!with experience. Good atarllng aalary.plu« additional company benefltl. Ap-ply U. Auto Dept. Manager.

TWO GUYSRt 35 * Twinbrook Rd., Mlddletowa

An equal opportunity employer

DRIVERS AND HELPER* - WlUl(urnlture moving experience. Oooipay. Advancement!. Call 3S3-i9«.

• E X P E R I E N C E D C A R P E N T B R ~

"1 " ' 5TDRIVERS

FULL AND PART TIMB FOR AIR-PORT LIMOUSINE. CALL »i-«3M.

MATERIALHANDLER

ENTRY JOB

General and varied riutlei in shipping,receiving and publication*.

APPLY IN PERSON

INTERDATA2 Crescent PI. Oceanp6rt(Building directly behind1 Holiday Inn.)

An equal opportunity employerACCOUNTANT—Per diem, lfl diyYmonthly, Matawan CPA firm; 8endresume to Box R-166, The Dally IUI-ister, fted Bank.

BALES MANAGER WANTED — Pret-eral)ly in ttie intangible field. Earn-i n g unlimited. Must :« willlrif to re-locate within a year. Call 2S<-7J75.

MANAGEMENT TRAINES — $lffl"io $140 a wee'tt to atart, plug all henf-fits, paid (or by the company. Butmore important, this Is a companyyeu can grow with. FEE NEGOTI-ABLE. It you have a. background Ineither saleg or manngement, and arelooking for a position that pays wellnow. and lias a good future, call AIR-LINE PLACEMENT SERVICE, 130%Main St.. Matawan. 566-7flO5.

PORTERS — Full and part-time po-sitions available with good oalary andfull fringe benefits. Contact PersonnelOffice, Rlvenriew Hospital. 741-2700,Ext. 225. (or an Interview.

CARPENTKHS AND CARPKNTURB*HELPERS. Experienced. O i l 7*1-1H4 after 6 p.m.PART-TIME MAN — EVMin*g2S. Floor waxing, jairitortal lExperienced, neat *ppftara.net.round employment. 787-2094.

Ov«P

HANDYMAN WANTED — Photo fln-Isfilnj shop. Downtown Red B*nk.Pull time. Retired man pr«(»rr«d.Driver's license a "mu.il". Apply at28 Linden Place, Red Btnlc.

AUTO

MECHANICS!VOLKSWAGENWANTS YOU!

TOP PAY FORSKILLED MECHANICS

PLUS

• • PAID VACATIONS• • BENEFITS• • ADVANCEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES• • EXCELLENT WORKING

CONDITIONS

Work on Volkswagens usingspecial VW tpols and tquip-mont and take courses tolearn the latest VW repairtechniques. • '

If you are a skilled m*. .chanic, there is a career foryou in Volkswagen service.

CALL OR WRITEMIKE AMORIN, Service

Manager • 824-2000

HAGIN IS KOPLININC.

380 Elizabeth Ave., Newark(7 minutes from Garden SUt* Pky..Exit Rt. 22.)

OUTSIDE HANDYMAN NTJBPED —Driver's llcpn«c preferred, but notnecessary. AlRo parMlmc or full Umtporter needed. Cull BAYVIEW N U M -IN-Q HOME for Interview. M-dUD.

OPERATIONS TRAINEE - Exceffentulary to itart, plu> i l l bentflti. H e nl position with a retl future. F S BNEGOTIABLE. II you l u v i experi-ence In frelgut, operations, or din-patchlnit, ri.H AIRLINE PLACE-MEXT SERVICE, 130^ Mlln i t ;Mitawin, S68-7H0S.

(More Classified AdsOn Ttie Next Page)

HELP WANTED-MALE

John HancockMutual Life

Insurance Co.

Announce* Carter opperfunt'

tiel in Seles and Seles Menage

menf.

Starting Monthly Salary up tft

$1,000 plus eommiisions. No

tales or insurance experlenct

nacenary lince eomplata theory

and field training ii provided.

Thit is one of the most reward-

ing program! available today.

If you consider yourself to be

a high caliber individual regard-

lass of background you are in-

vitad to investigate this oppor-

tunity.

Sand Resume to:

P. O. Box 870, Red Bank, N. J.

or Call 842-3100

PR0DUCTI0N7EMPL0YEESWo noed poopla to work rotating shifts.Wo flro willing to supply tho following:

• Slsody am ploy men! time to home• Exctlltnt wogti Including thlfl diftertntiol poymMtl• Hospltollintlon• LI In Insurant*• Debil ity ond ikK btneflli• Rit!r«m«nt plan

Apply at

KERR• U a MAaUVMTUKBH CSfWOfMTtOHrACKMUNO ntOOUCTt DIVISIOfI

•eert and Fronde Sli. KeypadAn equol sopeHunlty emplev"

DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MTDDLETOWN, N. J.: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 19(59

HELP WANTED-MALE FOB SALE

C 0 I L HANDLERS

MACHINE OPERATORS

BRAKE-SHEAR PUNCH PRESSGood pay. Good benefits. Immediate openings.

Apply: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC.d and Shaftp Rds. New Shrewsbury

HELP WANTED-MALE

HOOKERS — Must have experience.Call

871-5274

1 COOKGood. t»y. Benefits. Apply BrookdaleNursing Home, Hwy 35, Hazlet.

N T NURSING HOME — Desires topnotch employees:• One bead chef.• Three cooke — All shift*.• Porters.

" CtU for appointment. (95-0787.

r MECHANIC WANTED-Q o o d . w . Apply J .M. Fields AutoCenter, ftt. 35, Hazlet.

: PORTERS WANTED — Apply In per-• •onr-DUNKIN1 DONUTS, Hwy 35.MUaietown.

REAL ESTATE MAN NEEDEDYounr, fast growing company needs•xpenenced real estate salesman forofflct manager. Good opportunity,-tonal plan, plus draw If needed, callT30-0100, If no answer call 2148030.

HELP WANTED—Male-Female

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — Part-time,11 to '9 a.m. dally. Apply 9 to 8UTIBPHY BUS SERVICE, BW Rt. 35,Mlddletown.COOK — For a new Italian restau-rant In Hazlet, Small menu. 291-2700or call 641-8700 alter 3 p.m.

CLERKghellvOil Co. has Immediate openingfor cQNege graduate with accountingbackground. Liberal starting salaryand«^'mployee benefits. Applicantsmay contact the Employee RelationsSept , 634'IOOD, for an interview ap-

.pelnlmeat. An equal opportunity em-ployer.KSAL ESTATE SALESMEN — Am-blUouj ' people with pleasant person-alltlQI .wailed. Experience not ncces-•aiy, we will train. Call SM-06S6 orM1HW for appointment.BALIS REPRESENTATIVE - Tocontact retail stores (or new adver-tising' promotion. Jersey area. Sal-

. llW Blttl expenses. Call Franchise Di-rector; 8U-249-5252.COOK — 12 to I p.m. Days and sal-ary open. Full charge desired. Knowl-edge of diet helpful. MR. BARTON.M!3M0.BUS DRIVERS — Holmdcl TownshipBoard of Education. Male or female.Will train if not licensed. Top pay.Need not bt resident. Call 261-7147.

HELP WANTED—Male-Female

, FACTORY JOBSWhy fight traffic every do/? Itdoesn't pay when permanent, yearround lobs are available necray. Ourfriendly old tile factory Is <osy to

' reach - where Hwy.J5 meets Hwy. M,at Kevport Exit Gar-

• . I / 11 • • den Slate Parkway.r I I U M°st|V daytime lobs.

• ' ' • ' 5ome night), too,without rotation.Schooling, skills notrequired.

ATCO CERAMICS CORP.HWY. 11 264-8000 KEYPORT

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

WOMAN — Wishes to do dlverslfedtyping work, addressing envelopes ormailing circulars In he-r home. 872-1235.

EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE —Wishes to care for sick or elderlyperson. References, live-out. Eighthours. Call 787-3288.

BABYSITTING — In my home. Pre-school children. Day or evenings. Call7B7-2412.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Male

ORGANIST — Young man seeks sit-uation as church organist In RedBank vicinity. Call 747-5105.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESSUNOCO SERVICE STATION AVAIL-ABLE — Red Bank area. Days. 291-05:9, nights 291.1184.BEAUT! SALON FOR SALB - MM-dletown area. Absentee owner. &6S-8231 after J.WANTED-OLHANINQ STORE—Write,stating volume, base, rent, etc., toBox K-H5, The Daily Register, RedBank, No brokers.GROSS OVER J7O,00O PER YEAR-Sacrltlclng real going business. 747-3634, a: 842-1092.

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, industry and governmentstart wilh ECPI training. Cay andevenings. Call ECPI at O42-2800 orvisit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Park Hwy.,West Long Branch.

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Computer Programming

• Office AutomationDay or evening olasses — Tree place-ment.

NORTHEASTCOMPUTER INSTITUTE

B0 English Plaza Red Batik747-4647

APPROVED FOR VETERANS

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as (25. Serptco'i 101 MonmouthSI Next to theater. 747.0439.

10* OIT-Kew u lr 1.000 d

sAvrvai TOu s 4 run. Overnuts In itock.

HA1IRAH-SHER80N(TRB REMNANT KINO)

U43 KL U. Mlddletown.

I T K e w u lrugs and rem

fTI-NMANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL

tuoCall 747-4062

HOLLYFresh .cut, heavily berried. Also greensand Scandanavlan ornaments andlights. BERNADOTTE FARM. Rt. 537,Tlnton Palls. 542-0317.

PIANOS — ORGANS

Why not buy a used piano with aguarantee? Our new larger warehouseis full of new and used Pianos andOrgans, Players that work, Grands,Spinets, Consoles, Uprights from 525.To assure your Christmas delivery wehave our own truck and crew. Un-limited Piano rentals from C7c perweek. New instruments at warehousePrices. FREEHOLD KIMBALL MUSICCENTER — 12 Tiirockmorton St.. Free-hold. 462-4730. Open 8-9.

ANTIQUE POT BELUBD STOVE —In working condition. Call alter Ip.m. 741-4726.

EARLY PEOPLESave time by shopping atPrawn's. Open every day at8 a.m.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500DESKS S15 up FILES, tables, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, effloeequipment, etc., a>. bargain pricee.New' or used AAO DESK OUTLET,KL 35, Oakhurst C31-3BM.FENCING - Surplus — Chain link —wood fencing. Erected on your prop-erty. Discount prices to the homeowner and builder. Phone 747-5488. 24hour service.PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLE —7', 1" Belgian slate. Like new. I3S0.264.2906.

SEWING MACHINE1969 SINGER ZIG ZAG

In walnut cabinet. Slightly used. Thismachine monograms, 'makes button-holes, eewi on buttons, applique a, noattachments needed. Five y«ar guaian*

' " ' FULL PRICE $52.50EZ terms

CALL 249-2242,Out of town, cal) collect

POT BELLIED STOVE - That hasbeen electrified as floor lamp withred burlap shade. 1100, Call 747-4M2.SNOWMOBILE — 6B1-D0O for 1970world's flneit. Prices from 1605. Nowavailable at Red Bank AuloÎmports,US B. Newman Springs RJ. 741-5886.

CARPETINGBPECIAL SALE — Dupont Nylon,12 colors, 210 sq. ft.

$179FREE INSTALLATION

CALL COLLECT 264-5779OABDEN STATE CARPET CO

T5» Poole Ave. HazletPOTTED COLORADO SPRUCETREES FOR CHRISTMAS-5 to 7 ft.,$9.&5 ea. Polnsettlas, $1.50 per bloom.

CASH AND CARRY ONLYHARMONY ' FLORAL 8HOPPE, 584Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. 787.0947.

SEASONED FIREPLACE! WOODHay and straw. Also used farm equip*mer.t 284-O024.

SCOTCH PINES — For ChrlatnuLtrees. $3, tip. Tony Monzo, Water St.,Tlnton Falls, 542-3582.

- _ H. P. J A C O B S E N — Lawn and.rden tractor with 36" rotary and

38" snow-blower. New. 1300 off list.IITTL1S SILVER REPAIR CENTER

7*7-0573, 74I-38M

FOR SALE FOR SALE

BEAT THE SNOW

Prices slashed on snow llrss and Iregular treads. New and retreads. |Come In for the dealt

FIRESTONEWhile & Uople Sts. 7*7-5

ANTIQUES AND THINGS

OUR COTTAGE7CB Broad St. Shrewsbury

747-WS7

BUI and Oorli Layton

11 Is S daily Open Sundays

MMHMtt

• * -

Chnstmas

PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST!

SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE.

Tips

mCOMPLETE LINE OF CANDLES,H O K U M AND RINGS.•WWK AND WAX CANDLE SHOP

« While Bt. Red Bank

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS andlifti tor the entire family. LINCROFT'"" UIMACY, Newman Springs Rd.,

nrrtt. Call 741-7811

HAPPY HOLIDAYS To all our friendsAnd .customers. From Hower's Market,H R l Rd.. Ruroson. 842-OSaO.

WB WISH YOU A MERRY CHRIST-UAS--AND A HAPPY NEW YEARironuVlrestone, Maple Ave. and WhiteII.

""•'^WINTER WONDERLAND•• 'lillJSCLHl'S GARDEN CENTER•Complete line of Christmas Items.

BW»."3S Atlantic Highlands• 50MM1S

! Gifts For The Home i

• TINE CUSTOM FRAMING"Picture k Frame" Gallery

44 Monraoulli St. Red Bank 842-4038

' EARTHENWARE HOUSE •Hake someone's holiday a happier•he Win a gift from us.

A Joyous Holiday To All!TMSO-fclver Rd. Pair Havon 842-3388

WB HAVE EVBRYTHINCJ Foil YOURFIREPLACE.

ANDIRON FIREPLACE SHOP•90 IlWy. 35 071-0911

- . (opposite Cooper Blcctrlo); BUTTON & COMPANYAuthentic Colonial furniture, lamps,picture* and gifts, 173 Hwy. 35, Holm-del." (Jail m-osio...

ANTIQUES INTERNATIONAL'"* ' • Antique Jewelry

aciitopean Crystal * Silver122 Ocean B.a Bright 741-0877

CIW1WBL e NEEDLEPOINT e YARNB

191 .Lincoln Ave. Ultieron 32MK7S

E Holiday Dining

;.' THE WINE BARRELThe most uninue dining room eervlngthe flaeit In holiday food.

At Tin vJniowhrook140 my«r n a T41-30W Fair HavenWJCW HURRIED SHOPPER -

,Faet:<loloe, easy parking, full meniiuntll ' l ' i .m. At your servlcs for 36untie* 3»H a n

' - 'flfal"* Tavorn ft nestaurant ,t41 ghrewsbury'fcve., llnd Hank

Gifts For Dad

NEW PIONEER CHAIN SAW. Lightwclglit, automatic oiler, 10" bar, ?14D.-05. MONMOUTH MOWERS. 671-1073.

Gifts For Her j

Mr. Anthony's Beauty Salon782 Pnnlo Ave 234-B724 Hazt«tCall early for" appointments thru thoholidaya. Wigs, hairploce3. '

The Kitten$15,95

Hair We AreRcrt BankSllcabetliWcstflcld

All dtores opon 0:30 a.m. \o 0 p.m.Except Saturday, til 5:30 p.m.

ADELE BTONE DHBS3 BHOPHigh FaalilonB — Specially Priced.625 2nd, Bradley Beacli. T74-0733.

FLORADistinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos-tume Jowdry and BCco.isorlen. Casualand cocktail dreanes for holiday gifting,141 Broad at Jiti Bank 747-3357

Gifts For Him

SNOWMOBILE — am-Doo for 1D70.World's finest. Prices from 5033. Nowat RED BANIC AUTO IMPORTS, 119E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5881^

IF HE'3 LOW IN SPIRITSCnllano'e People's Liquor Store, 101Shrewsbury Ave., Rod Bank.

747-22U

W. II. POTTBR A BONWheel Horse Snow Blowers

5 * 7 H.P. Sales A ServiceRod Hill Rd. 871-0S52 Mlddlotown

LOVE LANE TUXJ1DO SHOPBales ft BervlOQ

Tuxcrlns-Full dress suits-CutawaysStrollers-Dinner Jackets

23 Front Bt,, 741-22S1 Red Bank

ftiroj

Gifts For Boys & Girls*

MIKB'fi - Little Silver,ToyB. baby furnlturt,

DI«coiint prloei

BASKETBALLBackboard with rim «ni net tiiMlultQbla for wait mounting •-* for polomounting. Bracket 13.60, Heavy duty•teel galvanized pole $25,50. Ball 95 45.

RED BANK-LUMBERroarl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500

Gifts For The Familyi

THE LAMPLIGHTER ANTIQUESSilver, glass, china, furniture. 41A E.Front 3L Red Bank. 747-0076.

Tuet through Sat 12 to 9.

1ST ANNIVERSARY - Specials. Sale;show. The Iron Butterfly Art Gallery,Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 431-2759.

SOMETHING FOR THE BOATLargest stock of marine supplies inNow Jersey. Solve your gift problemshora with a useful gift tor Ihe Skipper.

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank, N. J.

741-5780

An excellent Christmas GiftA membership certificate

TRADE WINES WINTBR CLUBTo stay slim and trim, enjoy our heat-ed pool, sun room, steam roomi, andour new gymnasium. Fun, health andexorcise for the whole family.Ocean Avo Boa Bright 842-3202

THE ANTIQUE CENTER217 W. Front St.. Red Bank "ThoPlace to Hunt, The Place to Find."Open 11 to B, except Hunday.

THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS OIFTFOR THE ENTIRB FAMILY

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY° REGISTERLocal, National, International News,Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnliti

and Special Features.MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS

One year »27.0O. Six Months J14.0O.Three Months tT.50. One Month $2.75.

Home Delivery 50o Per Week.CALL 741-0010

and ask for

CIRCULATION

Holiday FoodlUlttJ0vLtt fctf ̂ * %mMh %tf bfc HL-Â rtj^h * |*^t, u i t ^ u

DAVIDSON'B LIQUOR A GOURMETSHOP

Oirt-wrappeti cheese, Bartnn'fi candy29 Broail St., Itml Bank 747-3)34.

: Trees and Trim

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES .Hundreds te choose From

CONRAD SMITH NURSE'RYton Av«. 6424420 Eatontown

TREES $1 BACH AND UPCharlie'ii Farm Mnrket

Hwy. afl, CBlrner Summit, Beltord

Family Circus FOR SALE

"Santa Claus sees you."

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

Includes bench, delivery. Instant-playbook (lets you play songs on your ownfrom the start) and 6 weeks of lessonsat no charge. COMB IN FOR A FREEDEMONSTRATION.

PR 5-9300300 Main SL Asbury Park

Open dally 'til 9: Sat 'Ul 6:30HAY FOR SALE

05c a bale and up. Also itraw.462-9373

ORETSCH OUITAB — Corvette mod-el, like new. 485. 671-3240 after5:30.POOL TABLES — Bsven, New Bruns-wick. 15 Speed Queen washers, Con-veyor 30' (dry cleaners). 787-98G0.TORO SNOW HOUND BLOWERS —Were $109.85. now S159.BS. LITTLESILVER REPAIR CENTER. 717-0373,741-38S8.

GOING OUTOF BUSINESS

All merchandise 50% off except glastand repalrB. Beginning Monday, Dec.1. Bayshore Hardware, 40 E. FrontSt., Keyport,TRADE IN BICYCLES FOR CHRIBT.MAS — J7.00 allowance on new. LIT-TLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER,747-0573, 741-3SJ8.POOL TABLES — Finest quality Fullthickness (%•• and V ) elate. Realsavings. S349-SO99. K6-7435.

BEAUTIFUL — Double (ace Balsamwreaths, priced from S2.5Q to $4.Also, artillclal pieces for the graveInclude bibles with Inscriptions, pil-lows, hearts and crosses with stand,from $2.75 to $6. Grave blankets for»5. S7.5O and HO. For further infor-mation call Mlnneslnk Farms, 741*4109, located 1H miles north of RedBank In rear of Branch BrooK PoolCo. Hwy 35, Ample parking avail-able, '• ' ' " '

OARAGE SALE — Dally after »a.m. Furniture, clothing, tools, etc.12 Birch Ave., Haslet. 2S4-0O0.

ALL3EW SHOPPE8Any make vacuum repaired

495-0177MAHOGANY CORNER CABINET —Circa 1SS0. Lighted. Glass shelves.812-4812 after « p.m.

SEE THE EXCITING — New Canadlan made Sklroule Snowmobile atMONMOUTH MOWER, Hwy 35, Mid-dletown. Call S71-1073.DAY8TR0M 42" ROUND FORMICATABLE — S25. O.K. 9,000 BTU alr-condltloner, $45 Girls' dresses andenow suits, size 2 - 8, 50c • $5. 741-2175.

ANDERSONWINDOW WALLSTwo only In stock. 10l3"x6'irt, roughopening. Regular $307.46 each now5125 each. Come see.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500PORTABLE TRAVELING BAR CASE—Holds three bottles, Has four glass-es and accessories, 515. 737-2156.SNOW TIRES — Two ».ply nylon,7.7S or 7.50x14, (20. Call

747-0OT5CROCHETED GRANNY AFGHAN —70z>2. >J».

542.2327CHRISTMAS TREES

Scotch Pine (wholesale)LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

747-0573, 741-3888PERSIAN LAMB, SUNK TRIMMED— Full length coat, J250. MINKSHAWL JACKET,. (300. Size 12. 741-8588.CLARINET WITH CASE — Excellentcondition. (100. Call

364-02315

EIGHT-PIECE DINING ROOM SET—French Provincial. Ml<c new. Must

. Relocating. 671-1852.USED FARFISA PORTABLE ORGAN—Three years old, A-l. New, cost(1200, selling for (450. 291.3369.BANTA. CLAUB SUITS T We rentthem! A to Z Rental Center 181Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.741-0049.23" RCA' BLACK AND WHITE -Console TV Contemporary cabinetBest offer over (85. 787-6722.WAXING MACHINE — (20. Fur coat,size 15-18, (25, Electric heater, (10,A l condition. 512.2059 after 5:30 p.m.

FIREPLACE WOOD (OAK)LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

747-057.1, 741-3B8S150 BOTTLES — JO to 100 years old.Use as candlesticks, vases, etc, 35c to(4. Oarage, 2fl Knmp Ave., Fair Ha-ven. Eves, and weekends 747-0082.PINK FORMICA KITCHEN SET —With Insert. Black wrought Iron legs.Four chalra, (50. 767-0451.CHRISTMAS WREATHS — Large,c'xtrn full. Small quantity. $10 to (15.787-1777.MAOIC CHEF (JAB RANGE —Threeyears old, (90. Like new. Infant cribwith mattress and bumpers, (18.Automatic Infant swing, 35. Play pen,J5. Car-bed. »4. Rocker h ~Call 542*607.

horse, 16.

STALL BIIOWBR—WTlh glass door,white (IxtureB, I10O. Used RCA Whirl-pool washer, vintage unknown. Bestoffer. 2203180 alter 7 p.m.

SAVE NOWon aluminum siding during our winteraluminum siding snlo. Still manymonths ahead to save on costly fuel,Eipert Installers. Our 44th Year InRed Bank.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741.7500WIO — Originally (135, sell for SflO.Worn twice. Call

741-73M31" CONSOLE TV - Admiral, (35.Call after 6 p.m.

741-3833AMERICAN STANDARD OAS IKJIL-BR With all parts. (SO. THATCHERoil boiler with nil parts except Cham-b«r, ISO. 214.2481,

FOR SALE

OVERSTOCKED

Many color TV's, porlobltend whites and console i leno igo before Chrlslmail

FIRESTONEWillie 8. Uople 51s.

blockMint

FOR SALE

PORTABLE ORGAN — With 125 wattamplifier. Best offer. /

871-0122NATIONAL TWO-DRAWER CASHREGISTER Recently overhauled. (350firm. 284-1145.GUITAR — Fender Jaguar. Ampegamplifier. List over 1800, will i "for 5225. Call 842-0329.GUILD STARFIRE GUITAR - Ex-cellent condition. M93. Phone 671-0622,after 4 p.m.HOOVER FLOOR POLISHER —Waxer, rug shampooer, used twice.$20. Phone 787-4422 alter 4:30 p.m.

FR1OIDAIRE FREEZER — (125CALL

747-3181ELECTRIC GUITAR — Six strings,iway bar, one pick-up with case and

amplifier, Call 741-58I2.BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES —Partsand repairs. Spencer R. Lutz. 121Pool Ave, Union Beach. 214-8952.DE WALT RADIAL ARM SAW —8"blade. (80. Skis with bindings, usedonce. Plastic bottoms, $30. And more.872-0777.BEARS STEREO — Good condition.Console type. Additional speaker. 590.291-0715 between 5 and 7.FUR COAT — Muskrat. Good condi-tion. Hip length, size 14. WO. 741-7164.

WHITE GUTTERS.032 gauge, one piece custom tit, noBeam white gutters. Now for do-it-yourself hanging. We me mure, youInstall. Do a house or 75 running! feetapproximately $75 total. Call our Mr.

B"Mr' RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500BIKES — Boys' 26" red S15; con-vertible 20" black and chrome, (15.842-5161.HANDMADE CHRISTMAS TREEBALLS — 3" to 6" size. 6S1 BroadSt.. Shrewsbury.VOICE OF MUSIC portable stereoexcellent condition, $30. Double bedwith box spring, (20, 787-8815:HOFFNER BA8S GUITAR — Excellent condition. Plus case. $100. Cal842-1391.COMPLETE SET OF 8L1NGSRLANDDRUMS — Two cymbals and highh a t (200. Call after 3. 787-0478,30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE — Cop-pertone. 30" Standard kitchen sinkwith single lever faucet. Two full sizeheadboards, one white, ono greenAll In perfect condition. 747-4579.LADY KENMORE AUTOMATICWASHER — Also blower for hot-airfurnace. Call after 5 p.m. 542-1621.BENDEN TWO-WAY" RADIO systembase, three mobile units. Towtr an-tenna. (1,100. Call 542-6434.HO CAR RACING SET-«V track,loops, three transformers, six cars,150. Man's and woman's bowling balls,black, $4 ea. Medium and small BoyBcout uniforms complete, (5 ea. LargePhllco refrigerator, *15. Boys' hockeyskates, two size 4, one size 6, ane size8, X4 ea. Boy's figure skates, size 0.(S. 787-2487.

TIRES—Mostly snows, some regular.White or black. Sold gas station,stucH with tire stock. My loss Is yourgain. Get them now at dealer's cost.291-2555 after 8 or weekends.WOOD LATHE—Like new, craftsman.$40 with motor. Can be seen at 217 W.Front St., Red Bank, 11-5 p.m.100% HUMAN HAIR WIO8—(2) m*'dlum brown. One, paid V135, sell forJ50, with case. One, paid f»8, sell for

717-8208.OUITAR — Eplphone, 12-strlng, folk.Perfect condition. Call

741-8441.HOSPITAL BED — Three .adjust-ments wltn safety rails, almost new.Call SM-OUi.THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — Andchair, (150. Two tables, (35.

787-7793

HOLLYBerrted branches, fresh cut dally

HOLLVBROOK NURSERY48 Now MonmouUi Rd-, Mldrtletown

REFRIGERATOR — 1969 Holpolnt.17 cu ft. frost-free. On wheels. Costnew (390, Will sell for $160. ELEC-TRIC DRYF.R, tld.'ZZO volt. **0.WASHING MACHINE, perfect, | H .493-8017. •_LAFAYETTE four-track stereo taperecorder Two microphones and otherequipment. Must sell, moving to Italy.•J140 or host offer. 566-6188 after 6

DISCOUNT PRICESm Hevere Ware at least 20^ off.

Everything in Coming Ware, Farher-ware. Electric Appliances at lowprices.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500STUDDED 8NOW TIRES — Two den-erals 900x15. Silent Safety Nygenwith rims. Fit Oldsmobile or Cadil-lac 7 000 mllrs, (45. After 8. 671-5B24.CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - 1068 Fenler Mustang Bass and Dasiman am-

iilifler Only used Blx months. Sacri-fice. Name your price. 842-6170.1/24 SCALE MONOGRAM RACINGSET — With many extra cars, Pow-irpackB, controllers, and over 60' ofrack. S25. 747.5088.

HEALTHY ORCHID PLANTS — (5each, Christinas Yule logs, 51.98. Call787-8328.SINGLE OAK BOOK-CASE B1CD.lomplele. In very good condition, (25.Jail 2914)758.

GIRL'S' 24" BICYCLE — Bchwlnn.tood condition, bell and dounln has-

I2». Call alter 7, 842-3560.WORN ONCE — Wash and wear ash

londc wig, (15.05. Polaroid Swingerilth c u e , 17.50. 842-50M.

DINETTE SET — Formica top ta'ilo,four chairs, excellent condition, (40.Maple hutch, (20. 201-2720.LARGE TRADITIONAL COUCH —With slt|i cfivnri). Please call after 8

.m. 741-3183.ELWCTRIC DRYER ~ Very good:ondltlon, (50. Onll

671-3M1BDTfiftlOB CAItlllAOE

itylc, Like new. (3f>.2J4-O65O

CALORIC — 39" white gas range.Good condition. »20. 800x14 -tire, (».

rim, 12. H71-OS27.

O1HLS I'AUOCHIAL SCHOOL UNI-FORMS Green. Regular 30.00, $7.50.Ilrokon slzon. »721307 : _

"ROM. f7w~uiD8K~^7Bxoef iMit con-dltlon. Can hn seen st 217 W, FrontBt., Red Dank, 11 a.m. to n p.m.

1A» nl'AfllC IIBVrail - V20 WsrmMornlnl. 20,1)00 Mil. mxctllent contll-.lon. fOO. Eves. 741-7011,

WTNDOWIALE3omi>lei« nnlti, rettrlr to Initnll. singlpn10 Atinli. Doubt on iMulllonnl ,V,f) nu>h.'loture wlnilnvvB {No center unnli) $30iao)i, noo irnltn In choose (mm,

RED BANK LUMBERFoarl and Wall, Ited Bank 7U-.V0O

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

FOR $ 2 QQJUST * > w

Available for Merchandlic For Stieonly. Article must originate from ahousehold and ma/ not exceed a taleprice or $5O0O per article.Price MUST be advertised. Each ad-dllioDevi line $1.00, No copy chargesmay bo made and no discounts orreturns will be made If ad 1B can*celed before expiration

To Place Your Daily RegiitarFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-690024-Hour Service

BUCKSKIN GILDmO - 7 ysars"olieiserleneM rider.

S42-3O52BEAGLE PUPPIES —

Call566-7018

BARGAIN — Two plaUorm rockers,tapestry. Oood condition. Need space.I4t>. Call 711-6T1G.LARfiE SOFA — 92", J.35, table 58.iornar t&blc, end table, single bed

frame, $3 ea. 741-0326 after 6.POOL TABLE! — Standard alie andequipment, 580. Call alter a p.m. 542-2692.

SURFBOARDS AND WET BUITB«'ll", eight lbs. 20%" Weber, 7'Greek, and wet miltB, <mall, 'nerllum,and t&rffe. 872-1201 between 5 and 6.

DON'T WAITweeks and weeks for your windowshades. Bring your rollers or slfces,moat orders ready In less than onehour. We stock shad en up to 72" wide.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500HART SKIS — «'«". Marker Rollo-mat. bindings. J70 Call 717-9604 days,except Wednesday.

MINI BIKE — Sears. 3V4 h.p. Goodcondition. Seven months old. '330.Child's guitar, 115. Call 949-4165after S p.m.

8' OVERHEAD OARAGE DOOR —Never used. Must sell. SIC. Call 741-0714.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

CASE 530 BACKHOE - With frontend loader. Good condition. $3000.Call 291-3930 alter I p.m,

KPEEDER CRANE — With huc.ket,S800. Oliver Payloader, S850. Sacrifice.Call 767-8470.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

RACOON COATIn good condition, for teenager.

Phone 74I-634JCOLLECTOR — Wants old toy trainsany condition. Pay cash or win trade.H.O., 027, 0, standard gaute. 774-3710.ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cashpaid. LES DEUX, 7»9 River Rd., Fairtlarcn, East Tues. • Sat. 11-5. 741-4337.

WANTEDUsed oriantal Rugs

Chinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestries

FRIEDMAN OALLERIEa 774-3143ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-niture, china, paintings, statuary, coinslighting fixtures. Carved oak dlnlniroom pieces. Copper Kettle AntiquesOakhurst 531.1609 or 220-0892.

WE BUY U.S. AND FOREIQN -Stamps, coins, and cover collectionsand accumulations. Gold coins, sil-ver dollars urgently needed. 747-47B0.WANTED — Boat trailer for light-weight 16' boat. Call after 5 p.m.^471332"SEWING MACHINE ^ SInge7~Kenmore portable. r.l« zag. Call

747-0980BICYCLE WANTFn—10 speed, boy's.

Call7(1.8:04

PETS AND LIVESTOCKPROFESSIONAL DOO BROOMING —By appointment only. AKC poodle)and gchnauzer puppies. 971-M21.GREAT DANE PUPS — Blue . black.For pet or show. Will hold untilChristmas. From «100. Terms. 88J-031Bor 774.6041.

RARE GIFTSPEDIGREED LHASA APSO PUPPIES

6M-7S5!MOBILE DOG OROOMINO

WE COMB TO YOUEDEN ACRE (41-4(139

SMALL MINI CHOCOLATE BROWN—AKC registered poodle for stud ser-vice. 866-6881 after 8 p.m.

HOFES3I0NAL POODLE GROOM-ING — We groom to pleue. Call542-5SM.

LABRADOR - Ell weeks. Lockerbieline, hunttng strain. Paper trained,family raised. 142-3593.POODLES — Grooming, no tranqull-lzers. Puppies, Stud service. Smalldogs boarded. 741-016! after 6 p.m.GREAT DANE—Female, brlndle. 1%years old. Raised with children. Won-derful pet. Sacrifice. 1125. 747-3634.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Fiveweeks old, AKC retlstered. Call 493-0103.POODLES — Miniature ARC blackfemales, shots, wormed, dipped. CallMrs. Waltz, S01-2327.AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-HERD PUPPIES—Shots and wormed.Call 4 to S p.m. Mon. through PH., 1to H, Sal. and Sun. 787-205S.

TOY POODLES — Beautiful, AKCregistered, black, brown, six monthsold. Call 946-8059.TWO WHITE FEMALE KITTENS -Free to a good home. Call 66J-8J84

ftor 6 p.m.LABRADOR RETRIEVERS — Tel-low. AKC. Seven weeks old. Beauti-ful puppies. Lovely surprise forChristmas. Call 542-4563.

COCKER PUPPIES — AKC. Cham-.lon aired Will hold for Christmas.:all 872-1832.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES — Fabulousand unusual In color. Shots. Healthguaranteed. 741-0464 or 741-7578.

OPENINO IN JANUARY — Canine.Collose Inc. Third Ave., Long Branch.Register now for our day or nightdog obedience classes. Also accept-ing grooming appointments. STANLKRNER, Professional Dog Trainer,229-77S1, or 220-8933.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

nmmB-itooit AFABTMBHT — AL,room, wltk kitchen »rt«Het«a- ~reuonahle. Cal 2aM0m.

BIIELTIK PUPPIES) — (MlnlcollirMales, females. Wormed. Win

for Christmas. r>66-7.FJ2«.

FURNIOHBD — TtltW-roora »«ertm<."centrally located In Red Bank. Excel-lent condition. Inquire 21 Hance Avf.,New Shrewsbury, after t ff.m.

OOOD HOMES FOUND FOR OLDERDOGS — And eiixh fmld for iierllgrecrl

- BTAN LERNER DOO TRAIN-220-77E1 or 2S-8M3

Httcn

en.TREE — Two fcmala puppira to"right home. Call

767-4086»KC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUAS—,nd Minpln puppli'fl. Wmmr-rt andnoculatcd. Grooming - al! fori>t!!ls.(oardlng. DlKlnmtn-r certlllratrs re-lulred._Call 671-1862.

QERMAN^sTlE PH EIIEAKC registered. %K.

721-lll.taST. BERNARD PUPPY—AKC Beau-tiful, loving pet for uiififr your ChriMl.mas tree. Male 5 months. Uranrtslred

Ch. Titan v. Mailer,, shots.wormed, fully paper trained, ch. studservice. 241-3441 alter 7 and weekmds.

AKC REGISTERED

HEALTH GUARANTEEDPUPPY VILLACHAROKA-PUP

Featuring English Bulldogs, St. Belards. Bostons, Pugs, Toy Pomeranl-inB. Great Danes. Afghans, Irish Bet-ters, Alaskan Malemutes, SiberianHuskies, Poodles (all colors andsites), Bassets, Boxers, Toy or WlrFox Terriers, ScottlM, West HlgrilaniWhiles, Yorkshire Terriers, Scrmauz-

•x, Black Labrador*We buy AKC Retlslererl litters.

7473634GREAT DANES — AKC quality )̂

,d rawns X-rayed clear. Call 22H-8607.SIAMESE KITTENS — Very specialChristmas gifts.

741-7392.KC OERMAN SHEPHERD PUP.'IES— Large boned, champion line.

}wn sire and dam. Deposits acceptelow. Call 264-8973.

POODLE STANDARD PUPS — AKC.Outstanding colors, white, cream,Town. Trlmnied. Snots. 741-1117.

HIMALAYAN Kittens — FabuloulBlues and Seals. Extra heavy coats.S75-S05. After 4, 261.6418. Johnson.ENGLISH SETTER — Three yeanold. Partially trained to hunt. AKCRegistered. $75. Also 10'x20' pen

vallablc 264-0844.GERMAN SHEPHERD3 — Female,two-year-old. Two puppies, two

mnlhs. 220-7010. After 7, 842-2744.PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS —Peklncne mother, very adorable, $10. Call'47-3126.

RHODE I3LAND HEDS — 50 fresh:B and 25 old hens. Call &91-

0614.

'REE — Beautiful perl-Persian kit-ens. Will be six weeks old on Dec.i t 747-3148.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

ED BANK — Furnished threerooms and bath. All utilities . In-cluded. Adults only. No pels. 747-S32O.UONMOUTH BEACH — River & SurfClub Apartments. One and two bedroom apartments In modern hulldIngs. Air-conditioned, science kltchem5153 a month up. Call Resident Han.ager 222-8309.

,2 AND 3-BEDROOM APARTMENTS—Furnished. Winter rental, call 774-4S58. After 0, 774-4856. PHILIPGLASSMAN & Assoc, Broker.

'REEHOLD — Furnished (Ideal In-between housing; for transferred per-

^nnel.) Also efficiency. 462-1231.MATAWAN — one-bedroom garde

partraent, formal dining room. 5160>er month. Private entrance. C,

583-1330. 892-5851.4K-ROOM FURNISHED APART-MENT. APPLY 105 LOCUST AVE.,RED BANK.

APABXKENTS

AlsoVery

REAUT1FUL — Three-room furnutfn>apartments. Eatontown, Fort Moimouth 747-15(7. 741-3213.THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — I

pex, separata entrance. Sultati-ouple or single person. 19S monIncluding all utilities. 737.1C63.

"MOD'ERN" RANCH APARTMENTThree rooms, unfurnished. Prlvali

rh. SIBO. All utilities. 5 Uarrlo;Line, Son Blight. 842-1183.T/3VELY NEW garden eparlmontOne bedroom. Adults only. Totallyelf-ctrlc. lit. 36, % block from HiK' -lands bridge, ona block from ocean.Loral, NY. buses at door. Call 671-5252.RED BANK — Spectacular 3H-roomapartment In new luxurious high rKr?building. Terrace, view, pool. Sauna,walk lo railroad, 24-hour rtoorma*.Central air conditioning. $245. Call741(716.2',i-RO0M furnished apartments. Car-peted, with terrace snd ocean view,near stores RIM transportation. Call222-8233 or 229-3977.

WINTER RENTAL - 41i furnishedrooms. (150 plus utilities. Leonardo.2012196.EFFICIENCY APARTMENT - *T&»."All utilities. Furnished. Ocean andriver view. Call 291-2375.STUDIO APARTMENT — Carpeted,furnished. All utll ties, nnran anlriver view, }130. Call 281-2375.FIRST FLOOR — Three lovelyrooms, bath, very nicely lurnlshpd.Good location, near town. Utilities,parking. Adults only. 741-8394.

RED BANK — Ttimi rooms* andbath. Furnished. All utilities exceittgas. Adults only. No fets. Uonth'ssecurity. TV available 747-2242.FURNISHED — Newly decoratedapartment. Nice and clean. Adultsonly. No dogs or cats. 747-3163.

'FOUR ROOMS — Furnished, all util-ities supplied, Ideal for working cou-ple. No pets. 787-7523.KEYPORT — Unfurnishedapartment. Remodeled, NoAdults. 264-7575, or J88-31O4.

pels.

FOUR LARGE ROOMS — And ^JathMonth's security. Adults only orworking couple. Apply 278 Washing-ton .St., Keyport, after 8.TWO FURNISHED ROOMS ANDBATH — Adults only. Vi block from•hopping center. 7414881.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

BUBINEBB OFFICE — Store or shopon ?>usy S3, Newman Springs Rd.,Shrewsbury. Phone 741-588< for detailsSTORE — 20'i40'. Alse three largeoffices. Reasonable rent AvailableJuly 1st Apply Serpico's, 101 Mon-mouth St. Red Bank, next to terltonTheatre.OFFICES — (Private) In large suiteAa small as 70 sq. (t Ml servicesas desired. Executive Center, 1 MainSt., EUltontewn. 542-3261.19,000 SQ. FT. — 8prlnklered Drlckbuilding. High ceiling, air condltioncloffices. Low rental. Lease. 671-5450.FACTORY SPACE — Two 7,000 sq.ft. floors, ono 3,500 sq. ft. floor. Suit-able for light manufacturing. Forlease, call 747.1100.RED BANK— Ofllce suite, inprox-Imatcly 300 sq. ft., 600 iq, ft, 240so,, ft. 74L66M.L1NCROFT — 5000 sq. ft. availableIn new cantemporary building. Ideallocation tor business or professionaluse. Call 747-1148.OFFICE SUITE-RKD BANK-756 sq.ft in excellent location. Desirable [orany profession. Call 747 8730 between9 and 5.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

APARTMENTS APABTMENTS

Monmouth Beach, N. J.

RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTSWe offer ottrocllve garden apartments In well-kept grounds contolnlnglorge roami and each with Its own private terroce. Each apartment tigsa science kitchen, tiled bath, master TV antenna, Individually controlledhealing and air conditioning and two parking spaces per oparlment. Thelarge 4 room apartments are offered from $159 a month. Flvi room(2-bedroom) sullei sometime! available, offering a iscond Bathroomai 1203 a month.

RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINAModern marina facilities art available which can berth boats up fo 50'. -Each Hip ho> electricity and water, and there are connections for tele-phone servlcs. Although apartment tenant! and former slip users havea priority, there will bt a limited number of illpi available for thecoming season.

RIVER & SURF CLUBThl club offers a large fresh water pool with a lifeguard In Hasan. ACobono building It available. We also have two private stretches afoctanfronl beach, again with a lifeguard In season. Surf fishing andfishing from a |ett» are on Ihe Club'i private beaches. Club roomi lorboth adults and teem ore available and will be lurnlihed and equipped.A ftw outside members will be accepted.

Directions: Fram Red lank, ta i l an Rumson Ave. (Rte. 520) la OceanAve., thence right to Pork Road In Monmouth Beach.

For Apartment , Marine or Club application!, tee

RESIDENT MANAGER

Apartment #27

Tel: 222-8309

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Accounting

MBCORD KKEPINO. lax service.Oennrnl accounting. Year round.Whltehlll Systems, Inc. 741-4793.

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rnnlcd. repaired. Scrplco's 101Monmoulh 8t., Red Bank, 747-0185

Diamonds Bought or rtcstylcd

LDt us buy Hie diamonds you dnn'twear or let us rcstyle tliom for youpernonally Itoiinsllles'. 3fi Hrnad St.

General Contractors

flCOTTO AND (IONSBPKCIALl/.INa In nltenttlous, nrldl-ttrcns, rifirmers and iiiillos Vivn estl-tnntf.1. Prompt service. Cn.ll 741-;iOWor 842-0liaO.

^CMFCONSTRUCTIONCOMPANY

Additions — Alterations —

New Homos

We Do Tho Whole Job!

284-1099 " or 222-»2f>9

General ContractorsCARPKNTItV — Additions, paneling,steps, sidewalks, patio, odd lobs.Iteasonalils ralos. 94243)S, 747-2338,

niMLDBIt — Additions. Alterations,Garages. Roofs and New Homes.741-3303 Italph A Cole.

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS.INC.

PACKING — MOVINGSTORAGE

«!(•« / AUIED VAN I IHErlMecltonlc St. 7 4 1 - 0 0 3 0 Red Bank

Odd Jobs

MnllT HA1IMNCJ - Cellars. M-raKDH elenned up. free estimates.741-2140 after ,1 p.m.

Tainting and Decorating

OA11I, B. JQNB8 — I'nlntlnj andwallpnpnrlnR fully insured. Fnr fr«»eNtlmMnit. call 'nO f̂CIR

Painting and DecoratingROBEltT S. FAltWELLPainting & Decorating

For Free Estimates Call 842-31B9

Pearl and Bead ReslrlngingBxpnrtly on braided nylon. }1.50 astrand. Sterling clasps trom 75o.ltEUSSILLES' 36 Broad St., BedHank.

Plumbing and HeatingI'LUMniNU — Hcatlni and bath-room remodeling.

CORRlGAN'S127 Oakland St Red Hank 747-37M

ANDERSON PLUMBING Co.Repairs — New Work —

RemodelingFor Home or Industry

264-1099 or 222-8259

Roofing, Siding & Insulationul,HEN CD m e . noofini, siiiing »Insulation Installed and guaranteedtor 10 year» 71S-07O5. J91-M4O.

Secretarial ServicesINSTAN T "a'ioat ETAIIY" — Kxpeittyping and stenn service. Malllnif.KornlRti trnnnlatlonfl n3:!-'JI>fr:>.0» .

20 :COMMERCIAL RENTALS

.THE DAILY EEGLSTTJR. BED BANK - MIDDLETQWN. N. J.i TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969

RED BANKTwo tUnc the RlVKRiVRONT*ith private ctitruc*!. ImmMiildravailable. Located on W FT»W Siti«ar hospital, rhopping, siwi lran*Tvir-Utlon. Approiimalfly 4» M; ft.. l iwper month- Approiirnitt;? TOP *•, t:,jlW per montii TP iraptri CA;. "*:•

•OUSES rOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

L ~ A V AI*r> 2 fin Min Pi K ta - : -C DcLUCU AGENCY, F.fk-:

*fT* P ' - fir •" ^ Tfn

• Vcninp. EAUR741-S3S3

HOUSES FOR KENT" RED BANK

*RED~>ANK-T

•.••i J'.IVEHFRONTrt-'-t *•• . yjti 5pr.

-p a r i ! :-sr.«;»--irtati'm

£>1

n . r ,(; i,, ,;;i, kiiciien.S#i u r t l ' r e fc renre i

r t T R !• m. 8421773.

panry. KAMI'EL TKICHERO c t t n r o r i Ave.. Oceanporl.

ftATftNTOWN — Two-iprfroom homi\*ompl*t«ly furnished, Two TV>, twoair conditioner*, washer, dryer.Fenced-ln ? arri with gwtge. Nice lo-cation. Clo** tn PfhoolJi »nfl bus. ?2&0month, lUfprenct*. M2-100Q, Mr. G»r-ofilo.

«U to *3M Per MonthTHE BEUO AGENCY

MtddleUwn6TM0M

K t

I S A BRIOHT — Nicely (umiihed twobrd rooms, two bnihn, garage, nilhf«t. All utilities Included, immpdl-• tp occupancy, $223 per month. 94fl-

LITTLE SILVER — Two-bed room"house with Urge frncod-tn back yard,Po»i«i»toTi February 1, K*nUJ (185

jttT month. 842-411A.r U R N I B H B n T H n B B h o MC5ALOW. KfroFcnp lit*a 1. $85, Month'i••curUr. W » 3 3 ,

*l/»VTCI*Y~ Ft AN' :H — ~On J ic7i~rii tiTiv*fireplace. I mm ami ale condition.Walk to olillnn or bus. X.t7ft pertnonth full 741-774* ev*nlng*. orriiyn. 222-8233. _____

lev"iwisHEn Two-nooM~~BUNOA-L.0W - - UtiiltJi* supplied. JfW. 209&ny AVP. , Hlithinnrtii, «rtfr 6 p.m.

OoSi~ RANCI I~-"~h<« i-room, f a r a g r $2?A. BEACH

y . ItPiHor, 104 IM- M, Mid-. 843-26M. Bvaa. M1-4T68. Open

7 d*>*. _ _ _ _

THE BERG AGENCYREALTORS

$12,900Immediate Occupancy

No Closing FeesLovely thrce-bedroom home already F.H.A. appraised. Spa-cious living room, cat-in kitchen, tiled bath. New gas base-board heal. Many extras. Immediate possession at closing.

ALL BUYERS LITTLE CASH NEEDED

$17,500Christmas SpecialNo Closing Fees

Be Santa to your family with this lovely three-bedroom o l ^home. Large living room, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen,tiled bath. Hall acre lot.

ALL BUYERS V.A, AND F.H.A. TERMS

Daily 9-9Middletown

Saturday and Sunday 10-7671-1000

HOUSES FOR SALE

WANTED TO RENTE X P E R T S !N a n O U P TnANBFEJtB K F O n E CHRISTMAS NIBBMCD —A food number or large and amnllitwMlinKn, Vnn afford mnnllily rrnlHlIZM and up. If you can tiftlp. r&ll URtoday. E A IIANLON, Realtor,t\0

llIfi-

onTtown -

V o n nilsnViBfiS — Brn«ll mrTiit,or two-buy. Keanalnirg.MfddletowB«a Ktnk ar»a». T87-ICH.

^ S-3 bedW I N K B n ^ - Firi, or «l»,room Rental Homea, [urnlHhed or un*turnlalied rrom (S5 to $330 per monthfor Incoming pemonncl. THE BBRO

BNOy, Rt. fe. Mlilitletown, 471-100O.Port

et IN.1S0, Tllo

RKBffiAKCll KNO1NK1CR — AtMonmouUi, iKmtrcs quiet '-'house to r^nt, Wrjto r'Dally n«il«ter, Red I3 AuTTCTB^^^fnirvTcwîiccHnn. Hepn.rMe home or lnt tloor unfurnlnhMupartmtnt wllh 2 bMroomH. Jlox F-141, Tha I>nlly Regular, Iltd Riitik.

*FAMILY MO-VlN<i"TO~NTj~^~W!Ui"FAMILY MOV1NO TO N(our crilldrrn, amall dog. wantbedroom, IH *>alh homr. Up to ' ^ 5per nvonUi for rlglu hmue. Refnr-e iu 'N on rprjupft, Rho\ilil he avail-able Jan . 1. Avatlahln for BhowlivKH « . I8-3I. Rrply to Box F-H2. Thetlat ly ReglRlcr. Ucrt BflnU."AilSfrULTMJ TAMILY ~VliSieifully furnlBhert fodr-ltedromn hpmn torent for Iwo yenr j . P!mn« P4S-.VK13,Ext . 33, ortwpen 0 and ft p.m.

FURNISHED BOOMS

ALPINE MANOR HOTELHOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spa-elal ' mtt aaaaon rates. Hotel roomawith maid tarvlce, $20 per week.afotel rooma, 135 per week and up.Bptolal ra.te> If paid by month. 1Portland IW., Hlihlanrla. 872-1773.HIOHLA-NDS — Clem, comfortableroom. Near tus lino. Call

872-O3SO

IJIROI ROOM — With ihower. FlrMlloor. Prlvatt entranct. Call 717-iou,»-4 p.m., <•» p.m. N » u n .rRSB3HOl.T) ~ Private cnlranco.Oood location. Referenced. Alto onelurnlalled efficiency. <621W1TWO FORmBliBTD~ROo'MH — Neartma and rallrORd atnlton. Ueii Bunk.Call T41-O407 day«. Alter 6, 7I7-O613.

' o K N T L E M A N ONLY! -• lloil tinHCexcellent itKatlon tor trnnsportiitloiiand atlopplnt;. P r iva te entrftnee. park<Ing. Very trice, qutet houHe. 747-'Jt)flO.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

JOINTHB HOST OF HAl'PY HOME OWN-t R » — In Uil> Red JHnk park.like•tttlng. Rlvftr rlghta, four bedroomntwo powd»r rooma, fireplace, formaldining room, den, kitchen with break-faat room, ba«ement. Immediate poa-• m l o n . (36,900.

RICHVIBRANT DBOORATION — KfynoteithU homt'i (ay llvahllity. Formaldining room, rtretm kitchen, threebtdroomw, lVi baths, |atn» room, pun-•ltd, tiled floor, bjuemeal, two-carlartfe. numion-FtvIr Hiven ichooti.

l $3S!HW

RIVERFRONTf la i l FROM Y O U R P O U C H — Tinylot tllmlnatee yarr] work. Informalliving room with beamed oelllng anrioopner liooded fireplace, compactlltchBI), two bedrcomii, lood aeaaonalrental. K25M

747-3500

WATERBURYAGENCY

RKA1.TOR-1NSIIRO11ESTABLISHED IKS

62 Maple AvenueRtd Bank 07701

WANT TO MOVEIN QUICK

Well, look a t tnlfl grf-nt buy. Colonial,lour bedrooruii. In BtrMtwnorc -^----moved to North Jfr«i-y. Tak«% mor tgage . SM.500.

MARIO DE SALVO•Real EsUlft Broker

10 llazict AV«. , Harlot. 2<

oT«Ue over

nOUSES FOR SALE

Chances

are we have

just

the home

you've been

wanting.

MULLANEYREALTY

8 Tindall Rd," Middletown(Roberts Building)

671-5151

TODAY'S DREAMBOATMIGHT BE

TOMORROWS DOS8n choose widely, Many llstlngi com'UirotiKh thla office. Will) our combined

prlencf! we can help you chooniwlaoJy. Prlco ran«o 116,000 and up,Clue us In, we're cany to talk to.

HASSINGER &GLAZEBROOK

105 B. Hlvc.r ltd.

842-5880

MINIATURE ESTATE

SHREWSBURYTills ColDnlnl Is picturesquelynniiing iwiNHive trocn, Four iipaclouibrdrooniH, Iwo Imths, ilrtl, s tnnc fire-place and bonmed celling. Gracloullvlnj; for 54!),r»iH», Owner iraasforreu,Jmmt'dlaln occiijiancy.

PAUL BRASARRKALTOn

TOt Broad St. Shrewsbury 7*1-052;

872-0100NEW SHREWSBURYCAPE COD STYLE

Tills well maintained homo on PlumorforR four large hedrooms, two

full bntlin, center hall floor plan, liv-ing room with flrpjilacc, neparnte din-ing room, modern kllchen with plentyof cablnrtR, bnncment, at tached ga-rnRC. OnBtorn constructed' A.nklng 731,'MK). Buy It lodny.-.liu In liy ChrlatmaB,

MALL BROS., Realtors813 Ulvor IM. 741-7686 Pair Havel

Me in tier Multiple Llntlng ServiceOJirn T Days

FAIR HAVEN CAPE CODKxcellcnt school close by. Fou r hcArooms. Flrei'laco In .tvlng room. Bcpa-rnto dlnlriK ronin, Many n ice built-inn. Full linncmenl vjili p lay area ,Attached gnrnRC. Vory deep lot. Moveright In. 128,fHXt.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

too lUver Rd. Fair Have:747-453S

IS LOCATIONIMPORTANT?

Kxcrtlrnt thrre-bedroom ra.T.ch wit]aluminum aiding. Close t o button,*hnr>a and nchools. Porfect forUrement. Pricrri rlitht a.t J33.4O0,

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Afiftoc, Rpaltor

45 W, RIVCT Rd.

747-0900ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — SptclouiIlve-bodronm liomo, Wnt^r v l r w from

level. New wlrlnjr, H o t wate^ n i 1 4 ^ 4 *23(MM

Silver Five hrrtmomB, fnnilly r<living roam, dining room, kltchriwith dlnhwniihcr, 2 ^ l>nthn. 30'room, ort m nc re i with r lv^r right*,Ovfrnlwd two-cur KUTIIRP, c o n v e r t lto trannporlatlnn «nd! nhopplni . Low

J 4 7 D

R U C L U D D DWorking flrepUuP. 125x1^ IM.

IMTTNBn AND OARTONl

" C 0 L T f l " K 1 B C K — 7room ranch located on completely an-clonrrt I Bridie sped tcr* lot. Two flrn-p l i c t i , finished hfcnement. Hot waterheat. Paneled family room. 33'x3Q'bulidintf on property, A ski ti fAOOr n 4ja-7g:n.

n HAVRN — C!tmlnm hornT Juilcompleted. Four hnclrnnm*. 2H hathiden wild fireplace, largf foy?r At:conditioning $17,000 riown, Mr,rt(t«gi

^vnMahln. Cull 7UUM8.

N T U H i a L A[nil Imnrment

n, $lfl,A(K). Kptil,n

1 occujuncy,

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMambsr ofRed Bank AreaMLS mL

I / iVKLY HANOI! . On ncrp tn\nhFlriM>]nff. l inmm-ulslr rnmlltlmWiilk In KliiUmi or hu* Ml,(Hill ('it741*7T48 ovpnliiRs. Or rtnyii, 2J2-8*J3:SHARK HIVKll MILKS Foiir-'ifxroom I ' IIPP fod, Llvlnis numi. wMllowall ciii'i'ii. flit • in Ultdii'ii. (nyuril. $18,000, AfliT & p.m. and work'.•mis, 77.Vfil37.ItHMHON roui--tn'ilr<"iin Colenn pri'tty Iftt. I-nrgn barn. New kit. I|.on. Krrtfl.im ItvinK f^l.nao. KLI.KNS HAZELTON.1 Ki-nltni1. l!l W. ItIM . ninnnnn. M2-32OO.

WANT TO TRAVELFIRST CLASS?

H«ri l» o toirlooo Irode liomc nthe water In oxclmlvs Little SllvrEveryltllng cilioul this 6 yror old,Iwo i lo r^ liorm Is Mr i t c la i i . Tarc lnre« fit tl clo^s beiiiooms oixllhre» first dais lioltis. Th( donflrsi class, ai Is Hie kllchpnliving room, wMcti liovt Indhlighting. The ground*, with lovelytil rubs, trf*-i ond (lower i arc nilftr&l c l o i i ; ond you have 13/' al f in )closi bulktwaded rlvtvfronl. To tonII oM, there hot luM been n firstc lou price reduction to M.3,500.

LAWLEY AGENCYRoaltofi - liuurorsEiiabllshod 1932

100 Hwy. 35 Rod Bank741-6262

HOUSES FOR SALEHAZLKT

DREAM NO MOREOwner, transferred to M<1., aay« reduce price ^2100 lor quick flale OLlovely 12 year old, two-jtory ColonialKOUR BEDHOOMS, SI" living roomfull dining room, fireplace, baaement

ASSUME t<6% M O R T G A G - E !

Only $29,500BEACH AGENCY, Realtor

ll)( nl . 33 Middletown. N. J842-262(1 Evea: 511-H68 Open 7 Dtya

BEAUTIFUL - SPACIOUSCentrally atr-conditioned four-toftrlroomhome nestled under tall shade andspecimen trees. Perfect conriltlnn.Ready for your moving van. La rgerten. Enclosed porch, Basement . Offcrcd by aparlment-bcnmd owner*.141,000.JOSEPH G. McCUE INC.

30 Ridge Rd., Rumson, 802-0444Member

Multiple Listing Service

A BIT OF NEW ENGLANDIn Fair Haven. Just up the ntrcetfrom th,e ateamboat dock. Four loveljrbedrooma, 2V4 bat»i«. All in superbcondition. Open.i>orch plus Twrte-coch.ere. View or river. Aiklng S(I,:no.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

(00 River Kd, Fair Haven747-i532

BEST BUY IN RUMSONOnly $28,000. Three bedroom*, 1 Mi-bathranch. I*lno paneled living room withfireplace, coramle ki tchen, lamllyroom. Closo to sclioola. Act aulckly—this won't lant.

STERLING THOMPSONAnd AHBOC.J Real tor

H W. River Rd. Humaon747-0900

riUMSONSAVE A WIFE

And give her thin Gold Medallion homefor Olirlntniaii. Thin well-planned three-bedroom ranch will save her time andwork. It'a a present that will keepgiving Tor a lifetime, Asking $33,800.ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE, 22D-8O80.Member IB A

ItBD BANK — RUMSON AND MILKSAROUND — Multiple Llstlnga. Bend forfree catalog of moil eat homes, (arms,palatial Rum son «itales, waterfronts,acreage, lots business opportunities.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our M«t Yoar"

143 Ilwy. 39 S h n w i b u r r 7U-860O

TRANSPERB.BD, OR JUST OTJT-oreowrao YOUR HOME? - cui orwrite for AppleBrook'a monthly Komeifor Living magizlr.^. offers pictures,prices, descriptions. Abaolutely nocost, no oPllRitlon. APPLEBROOKAGENCY, ncflllora, 0M Hwy. 35, Mid-dletown. 871-2300. "

THRHB-DEDKOOIM RANCH - Onoverused lot In Bolford. 767-6325. JIB,000 F i rm.

SOUTHIIIRN COLONIAX, — On 10a»rc-.i. Red Bank area. WJth incomeproiluclng cattasfl. Appointment only.$70,000. &42-46BI.

8PACIOU8 SPLIT UHJVELFour bedrooras, three bajUls, ZO'xlfl1activity room, handaomely paneled.Liuge acrccncd porch, basement, twocar garage. % aero. Equipped withdishwasher; refrigerator, wwher , dry-er, at S8.000. WALKER & WALKER.Realtors, Hwy 35, shrewabury. 741'5213. 21-Hour Bervlce.

MIDDLETOWN Ji7,(K)0IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. BeauUfulfour-bednoom Bpllt-level with two fullhaths, r«mlly room and bftnement.LnrBe living room, dining room, andkitchen. Hnt water baseboard heat.Exterior and interior recently decorated. Call now 871-3311. WALKER 4WALKER, Realtors, Hwy 35, Middle-town. (Open 7 d a y s )

HERE 'S YOUR KEY — To happi-ness. Immacu la te three-bedroom Colonlal. Fireplace In living room, Largodining room. Cheeriul cat-ln kitchen,nreczeway and hill basement . Fa i rl laven-numson Regional. Priced a tW3.O00. E.A. ARMSTRONO AOENCYRealtor, SM Prospec t Ave. , Liltle 811vor. 741-4500.

LOTS AND ACREAGEMIDDLBTOWN — H i a ere lot, $7000.1i acrt lot. J.VKW. Will aell as pack-age or sf-parntr-ly. Generous termiMULLANEY REALTY, «71-5151.

CEMETERY LOTSF O t m BURIAL PLOTS — KeyportMemorial Gardens, clost to cnapel.Aaklni tim. Maka offer. 7B7-48.10.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDMBiwas OF nisTTEit HOMES —In Keansburg - Mllddlelnwn • Har.lRt •Holmdol. Tllo Bmolko Agency. 78T-O123.

IN A HURRY TO SELL?Wo buy homos Immediately fnr raxh.No rud tare . Call HILL KINNBAH.Ilmkcr. 87I-1O0O.

COLTS NECK-HOLMDELWa nave ready qualified buyers, sofor l a i t elflclent nnrvlce. call J. D.n o O H B , Realtor, n t . 04. Colts Neck.461-2741. Member Multlpli Lls t ln t S i r -vloe.

T I I R E B - DGDItnnM HOME - - I.lttliRllvcr r»n,l vicinity. ApproximatelyI3t,l)on. Write I!nx 11-161. The t lal lylleglMtor, Hod Hank.

Our 14 prolestdcnal salespeople areready and ablo to m a r k e t your prop,erty •iicêssfully.

Trade-Ins — ExchangesMember Multiple Listings 6orvlr.es

It A WALKER, Real torsWAI.KKIl ,lirewsbury

741-V2I5Ilolmilol071-3311

V/K CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Cn.ll today and filve detail* nnd cashSTKIIUNQ THOMPSON A AH-74T-SGOO.»l><"

BUYERS WAITINGFor itDiiirn, catnUn, l a r rns , wat t r -

ntn, business nmt Itnluatrlal proper-tloit. Otfutrcet purklng a t Ui« office of

RAY H. STILLMANI lEALTOIl

"Our Mat Y t a r "Member MuUlpIti l.lfititiK

tun Ilwy 3S fllirewabury 741-8600

"Our Chriitmai is going to btlot more Christftiajiy -— Ih^nlti to

t loan company in Tha DailyRegtitor want d d i l "

NOTK'BPT; "Nice Ilium? you Jiiiv* hfiTf.

nhoul JiO.OOi), 1 tmngfno.": "Noj>e, it'B wnrtii every ceniiHin You thinking atinut "juylng

r r "Nn thmikii, I 'm thit new

.IKAN KM A U D S P

IRW1N, Realtor 84'M1Med B»nk

Williams Bids CahiU Assist 17 Drivers LoseIn Shore Rail Subsidy Effort Permits in

% i

IIOBOKEN — U.S. Sen.Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., author of the pending$3.1 billion mass transit bill,(oday asked Gov.-elect Wil-liam T. Cahill to join with himto obtain $20 million in fed-eral funds for the improve-ment of the New York andLong Branch Railroad.

The state has applied forthe money to purchase 40 newcars and to pay for other im-provements in stations andtrades.

Sen. Williams made his re-marks in a prepared state-ment issued on the occasionof the first run of refurbishedcars on the Boonton line ofthe Erie-Lackawanna Rail-road. The senator planned toattend.

He said that he will ask thegovernor-elect for his sup-port in a letter. Sen. Williamssaid that $10 million in fundsare now available but a com-mitment for the entire $20million could be made. Theapplication, he said has beenpending since 1966.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEril'PEIlIOU ro t 'RTOF NEW JERSEY

<IIAN(ERY DIVISIONMOMMOUTII COUNTY

DOCKET NO, F-MS1-4MCivil Arllnn

ORDKK SETTINO AMOUNT, TIME/VND TI.ACE OF RHIlEMrTION

WILLIAM P. SCHWEITZER,Plaintiff,

riNCUS DUNCAN and MA11Y DUNCAN, hlfl and her heirs, devisees ant)personal representatives «nd his, hei•Uiclr or any of *helr eueeessors. Inright, title and Intortst, et als,

Defendants.This mutter being opened to Die

Court bv Francis V, Ronclln,quire, Attorney for Ihe Plaintirr, and1t appearing Uiat a default has rjecnentered by Hie Olcrk of tills Courtagainst the derendantn; that the plain,tiff haa produced before this courtthe tax fla-lo certificate to Mnx M.Harr, herein made by Anne Wylle,Collector of Taxes of tlin Townshlnof Cotts Neck. County of Jlonmouthand State of New Jersey, which cer-tificate tielne no. 200 ond dated Hie2TUi day of December, 1D65, was re-corded in the office of the County ofMonmouUi in Boole 2583 of Mort-RaSes, page 20, et fieq. for saltl Coun-ty, and which certificate was .as-signed by :M«JC M. Barr to the plain-tiff, William P. Scliwoltzer dated Jan-uary 15, lfiGf) and recorded In tileMonmnutli County Olorlt'g Office onJanuary 17. 1000 (n book 297 of As-signment of MortBRge-s, page 740 etBen. for Bald County, find the cer-tificate was received in evidence andmarked Exhibit P-l on the part ofthe plairrllff; and the Assignment wasreceived in evidence and markedExhibit P-2 on the part of the plain-tiff; that more than two years haveeiajpRod since the sal« of eald landslo the plaintiff and Bald lands havenot heen redeemed tfrom «ald taxsale: that ittie plaintiff has producedbefore this court an affidavit by AnneWylle, Tax Collector of the Townshipof Colts Neck showing that there Istluo on aald tax sate certificate andfor au>sequent taxes and interest thesum of «026.99 to November 30, 1969;

It is on ihts 8lh day of Bcacrnbor,69, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED

that the amount required to iredepmthe premises from Uio tax Rale inthe sum of $026.99 which includes theamount due on the tax sale cer-tificate, Interest and subsequenttaxes, together with Interest on calrtsum from Wovomber 30. 19fiD, andtogether with costs of this suit (to betaxed.

And it In further ORTXEUED ANDADJUDOED that the Slh day of Jan-uary, 1D70, between the houra of teno'clock In the forenoon and threeo'clock in the afternoon, prevailingtime at the office of the Tax Col-lector of the Township of Colts Neck,Township Hall, Colts Neck, MonmouthCounty, New Jersey, be and thesame 13 hereby fixed Jia the timeand place /or the redemption of saidpremises when and where the defen-dants shall Tay to the plaintiff thesaid amount required to redeem thepremises and that thereupon the de-fendant who redeems shall be enti-tled to poHflenMon of said .lands andpromises and the certificate of taxsale duly endorsed for cancellationor assignment.

And It is further ORDERED ANDADJUDOED that In default of salt]defendants paying to the plaintiff thesaid sum, interest and i;osts as afore-said, at the time end place nfore-nald. the snld defendants stand flb-solutoly debarred and foreclosed ofand from all right and equity of re-demption of, in and to (lie said landsand premises and every part there-of, and that the plaintiff have anabsolute and Indefeasible estate andInterest of inheritance In fee Klmplein Bald lands and premises.

And It Is further ORDERED thatcopy of this order or notice

thereof, bo served on the defendants'hoaa addresses are known by mail-

ing to each of them such copy oforder or notice not later than tendays prior to the date fixed for re-demption by this order.

And it is further ORDERED thatIf the addresses of any of the de-fendants are unknown, a copy of Uieorder, or ft notice of ihls order di-rected to such defendants shaU bopublished In The Dally Rcgl.itc-r. anewapuper Bt least once not less thanten days prior tn the rinte fixed torredemption by this order.

And It is further ORDERED thatenjiy of this ordered be deliveredthr Tax Collector of Uie Town-

Rhlr, of Colts Neck nnd that the saidTnx (\ill(M-tnr cerllfy io this court

<hethpr the premises were or werertt rrdonprncrl from the plalnlirrs

tnx salo certificate In accordanceillh the terms of Ihls Order.

JOHN W. FRITZJ.6.C.

nr-sprrtrully Atlvlnrd,flAIM. T1BCHLKR

(1. M.hrrebv certify Ihnt tlir forccolnp:

!» a true ropy of the origins! onfill* In rnv olflre.

MORTIMER O. NEWMAN JR.Clerk

Det. lfl ISM.™

LEGAL NOTICE

"I am very pleased that thenew governor has said thathe plans to make mass transita priority item in his admin-istration. It bodes well for thefuture of our state's commut-lers. I know I will do every-thing I can to assist Mr. Ca-hill on the federal level. I amsure that with a bi-partisaneffort we can obtain thosefunds that have been de-layed."

The New Jersey lawmakeralso stated, "Without ques-tion, the efforts of people likeGovernor Hughes, Dave Gold-berg and Tom Taber as wellas many other dedicated in-dividuals have saved railtransit in New Jersey.

"However, it is not yet theservice that the people ofour state need and want.With the funds that could be-

come available from the masstransit bill, I am optimisticthat we will make that ser-vice possible,

"The next few years couldmean a new era in the fieldof mass transportation."

Under terms of the Wil-liams bill, the Secretary ofTransportation could obligatethe federal government foras much as $3.1 billion inmass transit aid as soon asthe bill becomes law. Actualspending would be limitedto about $1-9 billion over thefirst five years.

The bill will be a priorityitem for floor action whenCongress reconvenes in Jan-uary.

The bill has the co-sponsor-ship of 13 senators and thebacking of the administration.

Court Refers FourCases to Grand Jury

heard by acting JudgeArthur P. Siegfried. Two ofthe men were charged withrobbing the CumberlandFarms Dairy, 164 NewmanSprings Ed., Shrewsbury, on

occasions.first one was William

M. Copeland, 115 BergenPlace, charged with enteringthe store Nov. 20 at 9:42 a.m.and forcibly taking $410 froma safe.

The second case was CleoJester of 128 Westside Ave.,charged with armed robberyon Nov. 17 at 5:30 p.m. MarieCaviano of Jackson, thedairy store clerk, was onduty both times. Jester wascharged with putting theclerk in fear and taking $178from the safe.

Barry Hughes of 154 RiverSt. is charged with posses-sion of a rifle on Nov. 23 bypolice here on a complaintwarrant from Detective An-drew Manning of the Mon-mouth County Prosecutor'sOffice. Hughes is also beingheld in the County Jail afterbeing charged by Shrews-bury police in the slaying ofthe clerk at the B & B LiquorStore, 415 Shrewsbury Ave.,Shrewsbury on Nov. 21 TwoQ t̂her men are charged in thesame slaying.

The final case referred togrand jury was Pablo Nievesof 117 Montgomery Ter ,charged with assault and bat-tery on Phillip Caban of 127Oakland St. Nov. 27 at theShamrock, 72 MonmouUi St.At the time of the incident,Mr. Caban was wounded witha knife.

In other cases, HenryTP I I M * * i . T Morgan, address unknown,I1 S e e I C i e i l t l i y was sentenced to 30 days in

MIDDLETOWN - PoliceChief Joseph M. McCarthyyesterday announced that forthe second consecutive year,names of juveniles caughtbreaking or stealing Christ-mas decorations will be pub-licized.

Because of the success ofthe procedure last year,Chief McCarthy said he hopesthat once again it will detervandalism throughout thetownship.

Last weekend, six incidentsof vandalism were reported,including one from the Leo-nardo Baptist Church. Spot-lights and bulbs weresmashed or stolen, the chiefreported.

At the home of R. J. Miller,549 East Road, Belford,vandals took 70 bulbs Fridayand the same number onMonday. Other decorationsdestroyed were owned byJames Patton. of PineridgeAve., Joseph Leon of 44Maplewood Dr., GeorgeGramminger of 17 CenterAve., Leonardo, Philip Eisen-

RED BANK — Four caseswere held over for GrandJury action in MunicipalCourt yesterday. They were

LountyKeepsIndustrialHigh Level

FREEHOLD - For the'third straight year, Mon-mouth County's annual in-dustrial growth hit the $10,000level, said Myron Taylor, di-rector of Industrial Develop-ment, yesterday.

The ratables were spreadout in 13 municipalities, hesaid, adding that they benefiteveryone to the county withtheir effect on the county taxrate.

Mr. Taylor noted that con-struction of industrial plantsthroughout the county or ad-ditions to them were downabout 10 per cent comparedto last year. He attributedthis to the increased costs ofconstruction.

He reported at the countyPlanning Board meeting thatnew construction, owner oc-cupied, was 158,600 squarefeet; new construction, leased,was 341,200 square feet; addi- 'tions to existing plants was309,500 square feet and underconstruction w a s 515,300square feet. This totaled 809,-300 square feet. The averagehas been 1 million squarefeet, he said.

Yule Vandals

ers have lost their,licensesunder ihe state's point sys-tem and excessive speed pro-grams.

Miss June Strelecki, direc-tor of motor vehicles, reports14 county drivers penalizedfor accumulating 12 or morepoints for moving violationsin three years.

Three - month suspensionswere given Ronald W. Behr,27, of 33 Leonard Ave,, Leo-nardo; James R. Ballard, 26,of 1818 Stoneyhill Road, Ea-tontown; Frederick W. Krebs,

City CourtHearingIs Waived

LONG BRANCH - MichaelGallagher, Co. N., Fort Mon-mouth, waived preliminaryhearing yesterday in Munici-pal Court here on a charge ofpossession of stolen property.

Judge Stanley Cohen re-leased the defendant on $1,000bail and referred the case tothe Grand Jury.

Judge Cohen found MissJeannette Dangler, 625 Matti-son Ave., Asbury Park, guiltyof drunken driving Sept. 19 on6th Ave. here. She was fined$205 and had her license re-voked for two years. She wasrepresented by attorneyThomas Shebell.

Clifford W. Alexander, 202-B Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton-town, was also found guiltyof drunken driving on June10. The case had been post-poned several times. Mr.Alexander! was given a $205fine and a two-year licenserevocation.

John W. Bryant, 209 UnionAve.-, was found guilty ofloitering while drunk on Dec.3 and given a five-day sen-tence in the county jail.

Anna K. Schildkret, 10 Fair-way Drive, West Orange,pleaded guilty to violating acity garbage ordinance andpaid a, $10 fine.

Robert B. Markey, 1117 Mil-ton Blvd., Rahway, was fined$29 after pleading guilty to acareless driving charge.

of Freehold; Angelo J^D'Ales-sandro, 28, of 203 RaritanJSt.,Union Beach; Irving, Brpjfvn,33 of 94 E. River St., $edBank; Louis Collichio, 53; 141Beachway, Keansburg; andRaymond Clinch, 20*, Of 627Union Lane, Brielle.——.,Two-month suspensions were

imposed on Patsy V. .Tango,53, of 80 Miller SCr.High-lands; John Kiernanr. 21,: of14 DePaw Ave., RedrBsnK;and Hyatt P. Cunningfiam,18,of 22 Oak Lane, Rumson. ;

Charles E, Jacelon, 25,: of58 Rose Court, Eatontojvn,lost his license for 45 days.

William D. Freismith, 20; of56 Lake Ave., Fair-HavEn;and Claus C. Maleika, 1% of104 Pine St., Red,,:Mik,drew one-month suspensions.

Three county drivers~"weregiven one-month suspensionsunder the 60-70 excessivespeed program: Allen Ken-nedy, 19, or 12 Griffith Ave.,Freehold; Van T. Heresy 22,of 55 Washington.1. Ave.,Highlands; and Richard'M.Doyle, 38, or 173 Her Drive,Middletown. .rg

Two BoarfMemberÔut of Klie

COLTS NECK -~~ioardpresident Leslie Fllepp an-nounced at this 'mOlijth'sBoard of Education J meetingthat neither he nor boardmember Leslie H. Douglasswill run for their board posi-tions in the coming election.

In the coming election, Feb.10 the three voting districtsfor the first time will besituated in each of the threeschools, Cedar Drive, in:,theAtlantic Elementary and inConover Road. • '•

Mrs. Marion Epstein' ofNew Shrewsbury was hired asa social worker on a-casebasis.

The student council passeda motion approving the wear-ing of slacks to school bygirls, December through Feb-ruary. _. ;

Manalapan Charter StudyUnit Asks Public to Help

county jail for loitering atpolice headquarters. He wasfound sleeping on the stepsat 51 Monmouth St.

Dorothy Sproul, 99 WallaceSt., was charged by JamesMozine of 85 Terrace Ave.,Jersey City with assault andbattery on Oct. 15 and shecharged him with threateningto take her life at BilowLiquor Store, 69 MonmouthSt., at the same time. Bothcharge and counter-chargewere referred to the countyprosecutor's office.

MANALAPAN - A call foractive participation by themembers of the communitywas issued by the ManalapanTownship Charter Study Com-mission today.

The commission announcedthat it was soliciting writtencomments and proposals, andwould interview by appoint-ment any interested citizensduring the regular weeklymeetings now under way.

Already on the schedule forthese interviews are all theelected officials of the town-ship and members of previousadministrations. These inter-views are part of Phase I ofthe commission's approach.Phase I deals with evaluatingthe effectiveness of the cur-rent form of government asit applies to existing and fu-ture operations.

Phase H will involve eval-uating alternative forms ofgovernment, including thoseoutlined under the Optional

First Aid SquadReelects Duncan

hart of 66 Conover Lane andPolice Capt. WJlliam Wood-ward.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICK

NAI.1S OV FKOI'KHTVTAKK NOTICE tli«l Ihc HOKOUG!! OP UNION BBACH, will oCtcr Tor

Rale at I'uttllo Auction, the following parcels at Brarouirh-owneri land. TliBnnroutrVi IKII, rrcclvr-d nn offer to r>urermsp ench nnrcel In the nmount In-illraled. Tlio Hnlo Mmll take rtinre at tlip Council MeotlnB Room, MEMORIALHOIIOOU .MOItNlNcalDK AVE., UNION T1EACH. N.J.. on THURSDAY,

' " ' c " *' hlrh t ime enl'l Offer to

to t lio BoroiiRll r l c r k , Aitinlrtlfitrfttlor, BullillnB. Florence Avenue. Union1cnr.li, N.J . , giving Uie rinme and rutdrcss of the Illd<ler, and the amount>f the n id , or any bidder may bring thin Bid In writing to Bald place Or

may ornlly 1,1,1 tlierenl'Pile Proper ty to be Bold

nd res t r ic t ions:1. Subject to Hticll state ol field ns nn accurate, ulirvey anil In.

npcctlon of the nroinlseR mny disclose"J. Subject to covenants, cnnilltlons and ipnlrlcllons -;l. Subject to p.xhtlnK ordinances and regulations aifectlng th« lisa

>f the prnnerlv .4. In tlie event tile purclniscr Is owner of

property Hold, tile entire t rac t or plot com|>rl;;l

Rhall bo subject to the following conditions

ns nn accurate, survey

of record, If any.

riulrcil property Hull beYact fir plot, nnil n pruvli

Eh lor the property.

premises contiguous to theboth the original and ac-

red for the .put-pose of zoning aa n nlnglGthis effect shall tic put in any Deed from

Tllo Borough foe the property.The fcuceCKful l l tdder nhall Immediately nt snld time pay to llio Borough

2 0 ^ of The Purchase Price. Tlie bnlanee In cnidi or certified check shall beP«I<1 within fin dny.i following which Uie Borough will deliver a Bargain nndRale Heed to the RUccenfiful Bidder. Fai lure to comply with this rcqiilre-nent Mill result In forfeiture of deposit an liquidated damages .

Tho successful Bidder flliall also pay tor the. coat or advertising theiltle nrul prepara t ion of the need , ami taxes on tho property to tie as-icnseii and adjusted from the da le of pale.

Tlie Borough reeerves tlie right to reject any and all Bids for anycanon \vliat.ioeyer.

Tho IHIKI lo be ttnUl la described as followr a r e r ! I V s , rl|,ll,,n on 1OS1No. Tax Mnp1 BLOCK 11)1, LOTJ BLOCK HI, LOT

Anprox. Klin01 l.nt

SYDNEY AVE.HIC.H AVE.

MARY SAB1K.Borough Clerk

OfferedTrier

100.00

HIGHLANDS - Harry Dun-can has been named to hisseventh term as president ofthe First Aid Squad.

Orris Steelman is thesquad's vice president,Charles Kinney is secretaryand Walter Katz is treasur-er.

Joseph Grzelka has beenelected captain. Robert Matt-hews is first lieutenant andGeorge Armstrong, secondlieutenant. Mr. Katz is chiefdriver and Mr. Matthews isassistant chief driver.

Guilt Is ToldIn Disorders

FREEHOLD - BrianCavanaugh, 21 CampbellRoad, Middletown, yesterdaypleaded guilty to two disor-derly persons charges beforeSuperior Court Judge Clark-son S. Fisher, sitting in Mon-mouth County Court.

He will be sentenced Feb.6 for failing to give a goodaccount of himself and forusing marijuana, both in Mid-dletown May 10, 1968.

Assistant Prosecutor JohnManna acted for the stateand Raymond B. De Ridderof Red Bank representedCavanaugh.

John Franklin was electedsergeant-at-arms and a trust-ee for three years. NelsonShaluis is corresponding sec-retary.

Mr. Matthews is state dele-gate and Mr. Shaluis is thealternate delegate. Mr. Katzis county delegate, Mr. Matt-hews is his alternate.

Named as first aid policewere Victor ,Masse, WallaceHartsgrove, Osborne Sickles,Mr. Katz, Mr. Duncan andMr. Shaluis. Charles Massewas accepted as an associatesquad member.

The unit answered 48 emer-gency and transportation callslast month.

House PonderedIn Union Beach

UNION BEACH - Deci-sion on whether to allow con-struction of a home on anundersize lot was reservedlast night by the ZoningBoard.

The applicant, V. I. Hold-ing Co., seeks permission loerect a 36 by 26-foot dwellingon a 50 by 100-foot lot nnPark Ave. The minimumbuilding lot is 75 by 100 feet.

Several residents voiced ob-jections.

Municipal Charter Law(Faulkner Act). Additional in-terviews .will be heliJuringthis time with public officialsfrom other areas wfio'haveparticipated in various typesof government. • -

The commission inet withseveral potential colisOHantsduring a forum at RufeersUniversity. It announced,however, no decisionconcern-ing the retaining ofaicon-sultant to assist in tBe sfudy.

In addition to the regularweekly meetings listed, atleast two public meetings' willbe held, the first af^hiph isscheduled for next F % 4 .

Gas StationSite OkayedBy P l a n t s

WEST LONG BRANCfi -The Planning Board last nightapproved the site plans of anew gasoline service •sJStjlionto be constructed byJHgSunOil Co. at the southeasKcor-ner of Norwood and ^ L i n -coln Aves. and passtdB onto the Zoning Board Jghichwill meet in a special SBgsionThursday to consider.tbKpro-posal. ... W

A gasoline station "jftfleensituated on the site";fiBu"hin a residential zone," underan existant non-cohforminguse. The oil company"needsplanning and zoning board ap-provals, however, because Itsnew station will be lareerthan the old structure'. ::

Alfred Cascarina of Suri Oildescribed the building' tq !!ieboard as a split white flrlckand shingle roof struclur--which will blend in with t >motif of the neiehborhood He

a d U ^M*onnnn ^ ^ Wil1 (:ost?M,000 and have shrubberyPlantings, around It

Board Chairman CharV,E. Polk warned of a posjll.ieraffic hazard at the gas sta-

«on if the entrance is notclearly marked.

T1'o site plans of a ipro-P»sert Jersey Shore. Bank

hcomhWSnor <,fco,lnr ami Ocean Aves.a"<i a rooming house' owned'.V Carmen J. andl a t

on to ,he

'I'lin board also votcfl to"«"y Mayor. Paul NasLioin\W m i l v e lllrce vacanciesIf^Jllled .no- ,|lc firjt of

-THE DAILY HIKISTER, BSD BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1969 21 t

PeanutsVW 61MB DOrftKNOW HOW TO

SKI >mi Kill VOURSELVES!TOIL 6£T LOST IN A BUZZARP!W l l 6ET SUNBURNED!

Dennis the Menace

BOO HOONOOYOU NEVER NOTCE' ANYTHIN3 ABOUT"i-t Me

I CHANGED MV UPSTTCKFROM CHERHV REO TO8TRAWBBBKY'

REP.'I MIGHT ^ * \

HAVE GUESSED 1 ÎF SHE HAD J **eiVEN ME J (A TASTE - A S ;

y

1mV"1!

| f

your fun.page

Puzzle

Mary Worth

HL 5E.T HI?MR. JERICO!-. I'M STACY jS'ciisTOM-SHOO FEET

TREHAY

HAZARto NOW

.Andy Capp

By CoraACROSS

1 Tibetanmonk

5VcUum10 "There's

nothing likea—."

14 Landed15 Teeming16 Roman road17 Talk wildly18 Belief19 Lose vigor20 Com-

pendium22 Drawing

scratchedon a wall

24 Snorts event26 Clothes

stand27 Likens31 Dickens'

character35 Sends forth36 Anon38 Poem39 Retreats40 How

Sroogeexpresseddisdain

41 Musicalending

42 Touchysubject tosome

4! Glamorous

Goodmancity

44 Magicalbeam

45 Walkie-talkies

47 Earlywomen'sgymgarments

49 Affronts51 Nasser52 Science ofgovernment56 Male beauty60 Jacket61 Shoestring63 Boring64 Chinese

society65 Plain66 Virginia

willow67 Observes68 Consumer69 Helper:

abbr.DOWN

1 Shortening2 Turkish

regiment3 Chinese

dynasty4 Undertakes5 Comedian's

running talk6 Beverage7 Sharp

metallic

sound8 Turn inside

out9 Under-

developed10 Disagree11 Mythical

Norse king12 Protein

food13 Thus21 Arctic and

Antarctic23 Terror25 Pertaining

to a tissue27 Conifer28 Greek letter29 Dug for

minerals30 Hindu title32 Loop with a

runningknot

33 Viper34Thel900's37 Electrical

genius40 Noted

Frenchprison

41 Asian nation43 Sulk44 Burden46Frostings48 Bryan, for

one .50 La- .52 Favorites53 Indian54 Solitary55 Begone!57 Pecans58 French

island59 Narrow

piece ofwood

62 Direction

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanW,Jn«d»y, DacomW 17

FRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . SonMlucky breaks could develop under pretest trend*.You are warming up to the holiday season now butwill find it increasingly difficult to flnd Jost utatyou want in the shops unless you get down to seriousbuying. Job should go along without problems u dpeople tend to be helpful and cooperative.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born March It la LIBRA (Sept. » Is Oct. »»

-• • • M k other try at e »

"TBURMNS?-! 'AVEM'T\GOTANY BURDENS

VERWILL'AVE-MEMOTHER'S FDULOWIN

rSHE'S BEEN EVICTEE)

I'VE&ECl&E&TD COMEB4CKANX SHARE

The Wizard of Idr I CoKT KNOW-1

NEVEP tSpT TMT RAR".\TM5AH WHBN YoV

Snuffy Smith Children's Letters to GodI'LL 6 0

TELL HERTHAT

TMTOOBUSVTO LISTEN TOHER JIBBERJABBER

SHUX-SHE?PROB'LV COMIN'OUER

TO BEND MV EflRWIF GOSSIP FERTHREE HOURS

ONLY TH£ EMPEROR WAS PICASBD' HE WAS STRONGEST OFALL. THE EMPEROR-

King: Feature Syndicate, Inc.. 1969

Beetle BaileySUPE, 6ARSE,VODTUB OBMT POOP...CAH COUNT ON MB

D O youHAVE THAT

Hi and Lois. „ DOES THE \

TOOTH FAIRY \yEAH...BUl

WHAT I WANTTO KHCW IS IF>OU FALL OFFA PLAVSROUNDSLIDE AND

KNCX:K OUTATOOTH.

-.-THERE, THERE, PEAR.,COES TMIS COOL RA6•MAKE THE LUMP ON•>OUR HEAPFEEL

BETTER?

April II) — You feet some-what suspicious o( people butcan't pinpoint Jajt why yon(eel this m y .TAURUS (April I* to May»)—Get those p«k7 choresone of the wa; early so yoacan enjoy balance of day.GEMINI (May 21 to Jane 21)— Information l> at yourflneertlpt but yon fall taread meaning Into It.

CANCER (June 22 to JulyJl) — Yoa are jenslUve tochanging atmospheres andattitude. Your ESP Is wor*.Ing overtime!

LEO (Jaly 12 to Anf. Jl>—You can't reach your toalwithout proper planning andconsistent effort.

VTRGO (Aug.

LIBRA (Sep » O »— Make another try at e »terpriw wfcteh fan* tutor*.Adopt new tactics thta thataround.SCORPIO (OX. It W NMV51) — TM answer tket j o tM6IC IKS MCBCVoCfS M flitput . Dtf deeply n df t 4 SQiuttonSAGITTAIUUS (NOT. S I*Dee. II > — A dimeoit alaybut anrihlni mrtk tfoiai e*.tails complexities ao ie*Xlejpalr.CAPRICORN <Dee. S taIan. M) — You feel Kxne-•vhat downhearted aa eM orwar approache* and ytomlaven't aeeompllalwd wtiatTon hooed for.\QUA»IVS fJaa. 111* rtk.l»)-»n »ocjal aalkeftu. Mcertala t» eeaaroe alTthaamentttta. Trj act to Bffa<4

fFta. » •• Mar.— Yon have the tree* li|M »> — The Wj day l» ««ly afor romance now. Thin wfll week away and ye* atnbe one ot joor better Christ- have much to do bl weima.maaeat OOB. Get bwrl

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

"I've never seen such nicebridge players," said Warm-hearted Willie. "I'll give youthis trick just because I likeyour looks." You always feela glow when Willie makeshis little speech, but no op-ponent has ever shown anyreal profit from a trick that-the warmhearted expert hasgiven away.

West led the five of spades,East put up the king, and Wil-lie made his little speech,playing the four of spadesfrom his hand. It was reallyquite generous of Willie be-cause he could have madesure of two spade tricks if hehad taken the first trick withthe ace of spades.

East returned the eight ofspades, and declarer's jacklost to the queen. Now West'shand was dead since he couldnever regain the Jead, In-stead of continuing with theuseless spades, therefore,West shifted to the seven ofdiamonds.

Free FinesseThe lead gave South a free

finesse, but this made no dif-ference. Declarer had toknock out the ace of heartsand the ace of clubs, and hedidn't need three diamondtricks except as a way ofstopping East's long suit.South had enough high cardsto win 10 tricks except thathe had to lose two aces andtwo spades.

Perhaps you're wonderingwhat made Willie so warm-hearted. See what happens ifhe wins the first trick withthe ace of spades. Southknocks out the""ace of clubs,and back comes a spade. Westplay's low, and dummy winswith the ten.

Now declarer has only eight

East dealerBoth ndti vnteertble

NORTHa> 102O Q1090 A«S3. Q J 9 7

WEST4 Q9753tf 764307* 542

EAST•> K8«O A2OQ109844AS3

SOUTH4 A)4(3KI850 KJ2• K106

Sooth WMINT Put

Bait1 OAUPan

Qpeninffcul-e)}

North3 N T

tricks: two spades, three dia-monds and three clubs. Hemust knock out the ace ofhearts in the attempt to de-velop a ninth trick. East takesthe ace of hearts and leadshis remaining spade, where-upon West defeats the con-tract with the rest of thespades.

Declarer's refusal to winthe first spade trick is thesimple holdup play that youemploy at most nbtrump con-tracts. South must disregardhis jack of spades and mustplay as though he had the aceand two very low spades.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

spade, and the next playerpasses. Yoy hold: S — Q 9 75 3 H — 7 6 4 3 D - 7 C - 54 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two spades.You have the right distribu-tion for a jump to four spades,but your hand isn't quitestrong enough. You needanother king or so to get upto so high a level.

22-Jiffy Gift!

-THE DAILY REGIStEH, RED BAWC.WH«H!3WN, K.

Delight a teen or collegegirl with lacy, status vest!

Last-minute gift hit! Cro-chet quickie vest long orshort of knitting worsted withNo. 8 plastic liook. Greatwith pants, skills. Pattern571: NEW sizes 10-16 includ-ed.

FIFTY CENTS in coins foreach pattern — add 15 centsfor each pattern for lst-classmailing and special handling.Send to Laura Wheeler, (TheRed Bank Register), Needle-craft Dcpt., Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York,N.Y. 10011. Print PatternNumber, Name, Address, Zip.New dramatic 1970 Needle-craft Catalog-inspiration onevery page! Over 200 de-signs, 3 free patterns!Dresses, jackets, accessoriesto knit, crochet . . . quilts,toys, afghans, embroidery,sewing, weaving. Only 50c.50 Instant Gifts - Fashions,accessories, toys. Send 50c.Book of IS Jiffy Rugs to knit,crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c;Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50cBook#l - 16 Superb Quilts.50c Book#2 - Museum Quilts— 12 rare, outstanding quilts.50c Book #3 - Quilts for To-day's Living. 15 unique quilts,50c.

Two Ways Pretty

Printed Pattern

TWO WAYS to get up andgo on brisk, busy days — onezips to a standout band, Uieother buttons to a pretty,curve collar. Why choose?Sew both!

Printed Pattern 9466: NEWHalf Sizes 1014, 12'/2,1614, 1814, 20!/2, 22'/2. Misses'Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 1C.SEVENTY-FIVE CENTScoins for each pattern—add 15cents for each pattern forfirst-class mailing and specialhandling. Send to MarianMartin, (The Hed Bank Reg-ister), Pattern Dept., 232 West

I 18th St., New York, N. Y. 1001.Print NAME, ADDRESS withZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUM-BER.

NEW FALL - WINTER PATTERN CATALOG - over 100styles, free pattern coupon.50c INSTANT SEWING BOOKsew today, wear tomorrow.fl. INSTANT FASHIONBOOK — what-to-weur-an-swers, accessory, figure tips!Onlyjfl.

. Another Shirt?Not at all

it's a Knitted Nylonby Lady Manhattan

Escape from Dullsville! Make the fun scene

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knits like these . . . with shape-tracing lines

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Sizes 8-16. 12.00

t |t«inb«ch'i »portiw««r — all i fsr i i

the Christmas Store

a-.

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