Becoming Sunny-Becoming sunny late today.Fair, quite cold tonight.Cloudy, cold tomorrow.

(Beo Detail!. Paie 2)

THEDAILYI Red Bank, Freehold

Long Branch 7FINAL

EDITION

VOL. S3, NO. 126Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969 28 PAGES 10 CENTS

• • • • i n • • • • i i i m i i i i i i i i i i iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiBniuiiniHiiiiiii

TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE...— Melissa Piccola,,2 *fr, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. L. Anthony Piceola of RutticDrive, Oalchurst, peeks as Santa, gets some last minuta rest before his busy work schedule i tart i tonight. Scenew i t Turner Brothers Nursary in West Long Branch. ' . ' (Register Staff Photo by Don Lord!)

State's Christmas Family9

Includes Kids of AII RacesBy MARY V. CORDON

WHITEHOUSE (AP) -They came from the lonelyhills of South Korea and anAmerican Indian reservationIn the West, from the Deep;South and here in New Jer-sey.

Some were 111 and oUiershungry when they left the in-stitutions and broken homes.But things are better now.Christmas is always somerthing special at the whiteframe farmhouse wherethere's always been roomfor one more at the table.

"They are all races andhave every physical disa-bility imaginable," the moth-er of 16 adopted and twonatural children said of herbrood. "And they're all beau-tiful. Is there anything un-usual about that?"

For Jul'e Lerke, 47, and

her husband Kurt, 56, thereis not. They adopted theirfirst child, John, in 1956;when Mrs. Lerke was doingvolunteer work for an adop-''tion agency, and their mostrecent child, Karoline, thisfall,

"We didn't plan it thisway," explained a petite andenthusiastic Mrs. Lerke. "Wetook the children in tempor-arily and then kept them tokeep them from having to goback to institutions. And it'sworked out beautifully."

AH RacesThe children, six boys and

12 girls, range in age fromtwo to 23. They are Negro,American Indian, Orientaland Caucasian and some suf-fer from disabilities: braindamage, cerebral palsy,hemophilia, spinal menin-gitis, asthma.

• • '

The family, all 20 with theexception of the oldest, Kath- •erine, 23 and married, share •the seven-room farm houseon two acres of land with >31 cats, three dogs, and twogpats. They, drink four gal- .Ions of milk a day, eat 36loaves of bread.a week, andused one bathroom — "untilDaddy made another one outof the pantry."

Daddy, Mr. Lerke, is awhite collar worker at Lock-heed Electronics and earns$8,000 a year. His littlefarm produces 3,000 poundsof vegetables and fruit in a

year helping to feed the fam-ily.

Work as Team"You know, I was ex-

hausted when I had two chil-dren," Mrs. Lerke saidlaughing. "But with so manyit's not hard. They allstraighten each other out."

As if to illustrate her point,John, 13, screamed from thekitchen for mother to inter-vene in a fight with ayounger sister.

"You better tell her to shutup," he screamed, "or I'llpunch her in the mouth."(See State's, Pg. 2, Col. 6)

The Inside StoryMonmoutn Junior Assembly has a ball Page 18Engagements are announced - »age i»CBA wins tournament debut . _ . : Page 20Branchcrs, Admirals soar ...- • • • . . Page 20NFL play*" prospectus ~ » age nChristmas Eve's no time for sports Page 21

r'nMsmltll -•• e Sports :. .20,21-fcowsmiin ... .„ Successful Investing 27

.25

AmusementsAstro GuideBirthsBridgeClassifiedComics *»Crossword Puzzle ... 8 & 2,>Editorials jjHcrblock - •»Innocent Bystander 21Jim Bishop -'••-»Looking 'Em Over 20Movie Timetable jSStock Market "Obituaries • *Palette Talk w

• • • • I I I

Sylvia Porter 6Synagogue - 16Television : 15Women's News 18, 19

DAILY REGISTER

PHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-0018

Classified Ads 741-6900

Home Delivery 741-0010

Middletown Bureau 671-2250

Freehold Bureau ...462-2121

Long Branch Bureau 222-6910

Sports Department 741-0017

Pershie Says CrimeHas Political Shield

By JAMES M. MARKIIAMATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Former Democratic Assembly-

man Marvin D. Perskie contended today that an organizedcrime syndicate of gambling, prostitution and narcotics hascontinued to operate here since he first complained aboutit to State Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills' office in 1967.

Perskie added "you can't have this situation unlessthe political authorities are protecting it."

"Anything that Mr. Perskie gave to this office — otherthan anything that was purely for his own political purpose— was followed up by the stale police," Sills said Mondayof the Atlantic City lawyer's claim.

"There were four different types, of criminal opera-tions," Perksic said today in a telephone interview. Hospecifically mentioned narcotics, gambling and prostitution—but not the fourth racket. "They ran the gamut prettymuch."

Perksie said he assumed the alleged operations were thehandiwork of organized crime — "because they involvedout-of-towners, from as far away as Washington, D. C."

Asked if the level of crime was the same today as itwas in 1967 when he gave information about it to JackBrennan, Sills' chief investigator in the criminal division,Perskie said, "Yes."

Highlands ResidentsNo garbage pickup on Christ-mas Day or New Year's Day.

(Adv.).

Why not have a lobster din-ner at Ba'hrs', Highlands, Newyear 's Eve? Music. 872-1245.

Peoples of the WorldReady for Christmas

Millions of persons aroundthe world made last-minutepreparations today to cele-brate Christmas.

Although the message ofthe birth of Jesus Christ is"Peace on Earth," the warsthe world had with it lastyear remained in Vietnamand Nigeria. The Mideast sit-uation remained unsettled.

Three loud explosions rat-tled windows today in Beth-lehem, the birthplace ofChrist. One Israeli officialsaid they could have beencaused by supersonic air-craft.

It is the hilltop city's.thirdChristmas under Israeli'rule,and in the shade of theChurch of the Nativity scoresof Israeli security agentsmingled with the Christmas

AskQuickActionOnRateRule

TRENTON (AP) - BlueCross asked the state yester-day for a decision by Jan.16 on whether it will grantthe 35 per cent rate increasethe hospital insurance planis seeking.

The request came as fivedays of hearings into therate increase application,which could mean subscrib-ers will be paying 73 percent more than they were ayear ago, ended.

The Jan. 16 date was re-quested because Blue Crossis required by law to givesubscribers 90-day notice onincreases and officials saidthey would need time inorder to mail the notices outby Feb. 1. The increase, ifgranted would go into effectMay 1.

Work PledgedHorace J. Bryant, the

commissioner of banking andinsurance, told the BlueCross representatives hewould work; to get the deci-sion out as quickly as pos-sible.

But Bryant noted testi-mony that numerous factorsgo into rate increases and 'that Blue Cross and hospitalsmay have to work out waysto cut costs.

- "I don't think governmentis the entire answer," hesaid.

Bryant also said his finaldecision would take into ac-count not only what is bestfor Blue Cross, "but whatcan best serve the public."

No RegisterTomorrow .

The Daily Register will notbe published tomorrow,Christmas Day. Publicationwill be resumed on Fridaywith a complete report ofcounty, state, national and in-ternational news.

Several regular Thursdayfeatures have been rear-ranged this week. EleanorMarko's Palette Talk columnappears today. MargotSmith's food report will ap-pear on Friday along withWilliam F. Sandford's Out-door World column and Dr.Irwin Folk's Here's to Healthcolumn.

V'e wish ajl our readers avery Merry Christmas.Have a "Firesized" cocktail

in an Old World lounge — alsofabulous food. Fireside Inn,Hwy 36, Leonardo. (Adv.)

Merry Christmasand A Happy New Year

to all of our customers fromthe owners of the Norge Vil-lage, W Monmouth Street,Ited Bank. Doris Baldridge,Bill Zillger. (Adv.)

pilgrims. One estimate saidmore than 1,000 troops andpolice were on duty in thetown.

In Vietnam, the allied com-mands and the Viet Cong ob-served cease-fires. Fightinghad been at a low level forseveral weeks, and after thetruce began it dropped offeven more.

Radio Hanoi began broad-casting recorded messagesfrom American prisoners ofwar to their families, as ithas done in past years.

Soldiers in Vietnam and atother U.S. military installa-tions in the Far East, Europeand the United States gaveChristmas parties for chil-dren at orphanages and hos- .pitals.

Christmas in the UnitedStates is quieter this yearthan lastjln 1968, the Apollo8 astronauts were circling themoon, and the crew of thespy ship Pueblo was cominghome after 11 months of cap-tivity.

As usual, shoppers jammedthe stores to make thosedown - to-the - wire purchasesfrom stocks that have dwin-dled steadily since Thanksgiv-ing. Department store offi-cials said revenue was high-

er than last year, but manyattributed the increase tohigher prices brought on byinflation rather than addition-al volume.

Hundreds of thousandsflocked to airports, railroadstations and bus terminals,heading home to see rela-tives and families or takingvacations.

Among the travelers willbe President Nixon, his wifeand daughter Tricia, who aregoing to San Clemente, Calif.,Friday after spending Christ-mas at the White House. TheNixon's other daughter, JulieEisenhower, is in Brusselswith her husband David,whose father is U.S. ambas-sador there.

Nixon went to Capitol Hillyesterday to lunch with con-gressional leaders shortly be-fore they adjourned the firstsession of the 91st Congressand headed home.

Many of them will find awhite Christmas. A snow-storm blanketed the Midwestand the U.S. Weather Bureauforecast snow for the North-east. The bureau also saidthere was snow in the Pacif-ic Northwest, northern Cali-fornia and inland to Utah andthe Rockies.

The Vietnam MoratoriumCommittee took note of theholiday theme of peace andscheduled a series of Christ-mas Eve vigils. The observ-ance in New York includesa candlelight procession toCentral Park with MayorJohn V. Lindsay and otherpolitical leaders scheduled toparticipate.

In Europe, the festive sea-son was sneezy with flu butin full swiTi": French fisher-men put 23,000 tons of oys-ters on thu market. A mer-chant in West Germany ped-dled gold-plated ski bindings.Italians battled strikes andtraffic jams. Rain - soddenBritons streamed out of thecountry by the thousands.

In Paris, the Champs-Ely-sces was dazzling in whitelights and a .department storedisplayed a giant moon on itsroof.

Last - minute buyersthronged shops • in Germanydespite grumbling that thetraditional German Christ-mas is becoming commercial-ized. Dealers reported busi-ness was up 10 to 40 per centover last year.

Italy seemed to be facingthe bleakest Christmas in

(See World, Pg. 2, Col. 5)

Cahill Retains KellyHead of State Police

By DAVID M. GOLDBERGTRENTON (AP) - State police super-

intendent David B. Kelly, a career police-man who rose through the ranks, will re-main in his job with a Republican adminis-tration.

Gov.-elect William T. Cahill said thathe will retain Kelly in the job he was ap-pointed to in 1965 by Gov. Richard J.Hughes.

"I believe law enforcement should benonpartisan," Cahill said at a news confer-ence here. "Most of the citizens of NewJersey are aware of the excellence of ourstate police — an excellence due in part tothe personal qualities of Col. David Kelly."

Cahill also announced two other ap-pointments. He confirmed that he haschosen as state treasurer Joseph M. Mc-Crane Jr., a longtime personal and politicalassociate and the general manager of Gar-

den State Race Track; and he named Rich-ard MeDonough, his Union County campaignmanager, as head of the Alcoholic BeverageControl Board.

KeHy, while an enrolled Democrat, hasnever been active hi politics. He joinedthe State Police as a trooper in 1946 andworked his way up to deputy superintendentin 1962 before being appointed by Hughes tothe top spot.

McCrane, 45, is an ex-Marine and for-mer West Point football player, who wasone of Cahill's principal fund raisers dur-ing the gubernatorial campaign. <

He said he would get rid of any in-terest in Garden State, which is owned byhis father-in-law, Eugene Mori. And.Cahilladded that he is considering moving theState Racing Commission from the TreasuryDepartment to the Secretary of State's of-fice.

ONSET OF WINTER — This "cold" sunset- in Oceanport heralds the Christmas sea-son, and graphically illustrates the arrival of the winter season at the short.

(Staff Photo by Don Lord!)

V>

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDIETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

Captured Yanks9 YuleMailBrings Cheer to Families

By ASSOCIATED PRESSCards or letters from 131

American prisoners of war inNorUi Vietnam have broughttears of joy in homes aroundthe nation. Some fami-'lies learned for the first timethat their men were alive andwell.

The four children of Ma).Donald Odell had gone outChristmas caroling in MountClemens, Mich., yesterdaybut quit because of the bittercold. Then came word thattheir father, missing for 26months, was reported aliveand well.

"After those kids got thenews, there was no stoppingthem," said their jubilantmother, Mrs. Shirley Odell."They're back in the cold,telling the neighbors theirdad's all right, singing theirhearts out up and down theblock."

It had been 18 months sinceAir Force 2nd Lt. Michael T.Burns was shot down overNorth Vietnam, and his par-ents in Warsaw, Ind., knewnothing except that he hadbeen seen landing safely.

Then his name appearedon the list made public yes-terday by two women leadersof the antiwar movementsjust back from North Viet*ram.

"I couldn't think of any-thing we'd like better thanthis," said his father, JohnB. Burns. "This Is the timeof year for things like this tohappen."

Names on ListsIn Washington, a Pentagon

spokesman said all but fourof the names had appearedon previous lists of prison-ers. He declined to say whichfour names were new, or re-veal the names of five menthat North Vietnam reportedare dead.

Many of the families on thelist said they had not heardor had not had word inmonths.

•: Mrs. Gwcn Schweitzer ofLenmoore, Calif., wept withrelief when she received acrude card from her husband,Navy Cmdr. Robert Schweit-zer, 37, who was shot downtwo years ago with no wordsince.

The card addressed to her;and two small sonsread: "Dear Gwen, Eric andCarl, Merry Christmas andHappy New Year and HappyTet. This lovely card is anexample of the kindness ofthe Vietnamese people. MayGod b|ess and keep you andgrant us all peace In the NewYear."

Assurance WantedMost of the letters were

mailed by the two women an-tiwar leaders when they re-turned from North VietnamSunday night. They told anews conference in San Fran-cisco that the North Vietnam-ese wanted the letters mailedin the United States "to1 en-sure their delivery for Christ-mas."

Cora Weiss of New York, anational coordinator ofWomen Strike for Peace, andMadeline Duckies of Berke-ley Calif., West Coast headof the Committee of Respon-sibility, said they were invit-ed to North' Vietnam by theVietnam Women's Union.

The women said they werepermitted to interview threecaptured pilots - Mark Gart-ley of Greenville, Maine;Paul Bordon Brown of New-ton, Mass.; and William J.Mayhew of New Manchester,W. Va.

Over a traditional Vietnam-ese repast of beer, tea and

tangerines, at a private build-ing in Hanoi used by the mili-tary, Mrs. Weiss said, "Wehad a very good and verypleasant time together. Themen drank beer very happi-ly."

During their conversationthe pilots "spoke very highlyof the antiwar movement. . .and very militantly againstthe war," she said.

The women also visited adetention camp in Hanoi thatthey said was clean and werothe Americans were beingwell treated and better fedthan most Vietnamese.

Mrs. Weiss displayed threeChristmas 'drawings whichshe said were drawn by pris-oner Gerald Coffee of San-ford, Fla. One had a red bellin the center and said: "Mer-ry Christmas."

She also displayed twodrawings she said were doneby Navy Lt. David Jay Careyof Jeanette, Pa., and several''cartoons she said were byprisoner Albert EdwardsKunyan of Sumpter, S.C.

Rule Easing SeenAmerican officials have

complained that prisoners arenot allowed to receive or sendmail and packages but Mrs.Weiss said: "We have everyreason to believe that difficul-ty with respect to the mailwill be eased."

She encouraged relatives tosend one letter permonth and one package everyother month weighing lessthan six pounds to: prisoner'sname, serial number, Campfor Detention of Pilots Cap-tured in the Democratic Re-public of Vietnam, Hanoi,

DRVN. The envelope shouldbe marked: Via Moscow.

"The men will be releasedwhen the over-all solutions tothe war are discussed," shesaid, "and it is up to Presi-dent Nixon to recognize thatthe only solution to the war isto withdraw all forces andagree to a coalition govern-ment in the South."

"We really wish we couldhave brpught the men backinstead of their mail," Mrs.Weiss added. Lacking theirmen, most of the familieswere more than happy to set-tle for the mail.

"It was the happiest day ofour lives . . . we werestunned with happiness," saidMrs. C. H. Becker of PaloAlto, Calif., after 214 yearsof wondering whether hergrandson flier, Henry HopeFowler, was dead or alive.

"If this is true, then it willbo the merriest ChristmasI've ever had," said Mrs.Donnie Katherine Collins inJackson, Miss,, upon hearingthat her husband, Air ForceCapt. Thomas Edward Col-lins III, was on the list.

She said the only officialnotification received by thefamily from the Penta-gon was that he was missingin action since he was shotdown in October 1985.

Mrs. Peggy Naughton ofSheldon, Iowa, wife of NavyLt. Robert J. Naughton, saidit was the first word on hisfate since he parachuted intoNorth Vietnam on May 18,1967.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shive-]y of Spokane said they hadseen their son in propaganda

films and beard from him asrecently as August but added,"Letters mean so very muchto us. Words can't describethe joy of hearing from ourson."

Members of the family ofAir Force Capt. John Nas-myth got their first real con-firmation that he is alive.Three letters came in themail.

Virginia Nasmyth, 20, aSan Diego State College coed,has been waging a campaignto get information from Ha-noi about her brother. Thefamily erected three bill-boards that say: "Hanoi —Release John Nasmyth."

"John will take those signsdown himself," she said af-ter learning pf his letters.

But even as the list raisedspirits and nourished hope forsome families others weredisappointed.

"Could I speak to someoneabout the North Vietnamese•prisoner of war list?" askeda pleasant - sounding youngwoman calling The Associat-ed Press office in Atlanta.Then she began crying.

"I'm sorry," she said, whenshe regained her composure,"but It's been four years."She asked a newsman to readthe names of prisoners withhometowns in California. Herhusband's name was not in-cluded.

Then she asked if the en-tire list could be read. It was.But the named she longed tohear was not pronounced."Thank you," she said, hervoice breaking as she endedthe call, "I had Justhoped . . ."

SENIORS' CHRISTMAS — Season it mads merry for senior citizens of Beachview Rest Home, Keansburg, by. GirlScouts at MCAP Christmas Party yesterday. At left, Girl Scouts Noroen O'Reilly, I I , and Lynn Walsh, 10, bothof Troop 556, Middletown, make Christmas merrier for Miss Dorothy Lahrman, Harold Balaney and Frank Kot-kowski, all of Keansburg. (Register Staff Photo)

Tots Think of Santa ClausAs 4 Years Old, Maybe 80

Unused Christmas GiftsTell of Uttle Girl's Plight World Readies for Christmas

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Santa Claus is 4 years old,or maybe 80.

He makes toys In a factoryet the North Pole, or perhapstie buys them in the stores.

He lives somewhere in the

snowy wastes of the Arctic,or possibly in San Diego.

It all depends on' whichchild you ask.

A cross section of child, im-pressions of the jolly old saintwas obtained by reporters for

newspapers in Long Beach,Redondo Beach and-VenturaWho questioned youngsters 2to 5 years old in their com-munities.

Some of the findings:A 5-year-old Long Beach

ALTIZER, W. Va., (AP) -The dolls little Deloris Sim-mons received as gifts lastChristmas still hang unusedin boxes above her bed.

And unless the pretty,brown - haired 10-year-oldtakes a sudden and dramaticturn for the better, she isabout to spend 'a secondChristmas unaware of hergifts or surroundings.

"If she could only speak tous," her mother, Mrs. DennisSimmons, says sadly, "itwould be our happiest Christ-mas."

Deloris, an honor student atnearby Arnoldsburg GradeSchool, was stricken by aform of encephalitis calledsleeping sickness on Sept. 28,1968.

The girl has shown im-provement recently. Hermother says:

"She can hold her head upnow and look around and shecan follow slow-moving ob-jects with her eyes.

"She makes some noise andshe's moving her right side alot better.

Post OfficesTo Be Closed

RED BANK — Post officeswill be closed and postal de-livery service curtailed to-morrow, Christmas Day, andFriday, according to JosephJ. McFadden, local post-master.

Mr. McFadden noted thatFriday has been proclaimeda holiday, and normal ser-vice will be suspended. OnSaturday, he said, regularweekend schedules will re-sume.

"But she cannot speak andwe can't tell for sure ifshe recognized the Christmastree."

Beneath the tree are rib-bon-bedecked packages which"have come from people wedon't know," Mrs. Simmonssays.

"Last year's dolls still hangabove her bed. I've had thethree boxes down where she

Branch OfficeOK Is Sought

TRENTON - Red BankSavings & Loan Associationasked yesterday for state ap-proval to open its firstbranch office to be locatedin Rumson.

The application, which isbeing considered by the De-partment of Banking and In-surance, proposes establish-ment of the branch operationat River Rd. and Washing-ton St. in Rumson.

T w o P a r k e d Cars

Hi t i n H i g h l a n d sHIGHLANDS - Hargrave

Raymond, Atlantic Ave., LongBranch, was listed in fab?condition this morning inMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch, with lacera-tions suffered when the carin which he was a passengerhit two parked cars here at7:15 p.m. yesterday, policereported.

Police Chief John Mackelsaid the driver was FaithBobert of Hoboken. The ac-cident occurred on Valley St.

The parked cars belongedto Rose Erli, 2,0 Valley St.,and Robert Notto, 36 ValleySt.

No summons was issued.

can see inside them, but Ihaven't taken them out of theboxes yet."

The Calhoun County JuniorChamber of Commerce hasriased more than $5,000 topay the youngster's hospitalbills.

Dr. Alexander Fakadejsays little Deloris seems tobe getting better, "but I don'tmake the assumption she'llwake up."

Despite the doctor's pesi-misim, her parents "keep ourvigil at her bedside aroundthe clock and we firmly be-lieve that she will talk andbe normal," her mother says.

Police GivenSalary HikeIn Hazlet

HAZLET — The TownshipCommittee last night unani-mously adopted the 1970 po-lice salary guide, whichgives a seven per cent aver-age increase in pay.

The measure calls for a$300 increase in patrolmen'sstarting salary to $6,300. Pa-trolmen are on an eight-stepschedule to a maximum of$11,235.

Sergeants range is $8,575to M2.920; lieutenants, $9,815to $12,860; captains, $10,500to $13,760 and chief, $11,500.The salaries are effectiveJan. 1.

The committee acceptedwith regret the resignation ofMrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrickfrom the Local AssistanceBoard. The governing bodywill meet on Dec. 30.

(Continued)Western Europe. Strikes leftItalians with less money intheir pockets and few Christ-mas bonuses. Political unrestcast a pall—spumante (spark-ling wine) sales were well be-low usual, and about a thirdof the country was hit byflu. In the midst of the shop-ping peak, transport strikesin Rome, Milan and else-where forced Italians to taketo their feet.

A Norwegian church cam-paign to decommercializeChristmas was a flop. Christ-mas presents were bigger andcostlier than ever, mainly be-cause a revised tax systemin January will push up theprice of such things as re-frigerators, cars and TV sets.Car salesmen say sales in De-cember have been the high-est ever.

Christmas shopping was noproblem in Madrid. The Span-iards don't give presents un-til Jan. 6 — Epiphany — butChristmas trees were replac-ing the traditional mangerdecorations in many Spanishhomes.

In Denmark, snowy andcold and wracked by flu, busi-ness was booming and mer-chants reported somethingnew for Scandinavia — thetwo Christmas tree family.One tree was being put upin the living room and theother in the garden or on thebalcony.

The flu hit Britain and its'poultry workers so hard thatshops warned of a shortageof turkeys. For more than100,000 Britons it didn't mat-ter because they were head-ing for holidays ;n Spain, Ire-

land, Malta, Paris and Euro-pean ski resorts.

Queen Elizabeth II ad-dressed her annual Christmasgreeting to her subjectsaround the world Tuesdaynight, saying the 1960s were"the decade in whjc,h menfirst reached out beyond ourown planet and set foot onthe moon, but each one ofus will have our own spe-cial triumphs or tragedies tolook back on."

"My own thoughts are withmy older children who areentering the service of thepeople of this country and theCommonwealth," she said."It is a great satisfaction andcomfort to me and my hus-

band to know that they havewon a place in your affec-tions."

For the first time since thequeen took the throne in 1952,she did not go on radio andtelevision to give the greet-ing. Buckingham Palace saidshe decided against broad-casting "because the royalfamily has been on televisionso much this year.

Christmas has no religioussignificance for most Japan-ese, but it is celebrated asa year-end holiday.

For Australians and SouthAmericans, Christmas meant80-degree weather or hotter.Many were using the holiday

Reason for trips to the beach.

State's(Continued)

'Now you know we don't from Korea and live in the

County Births Weather: Clearing and ColdRIVERV1EW Weslcv Avc.. Atlantic IliEh- _ CDRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Gary Colli-

chio (nee Marilyn Davies),Birdsall Road, Farmingdalc,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emer-ich (nee Mary Ellen Price),Hancock St., Keansburg,daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reich-ardt (nee Marion Giurlando),270 Roosevelt Road, Oak-hurst, daughter, Friday, Nov..11

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bokcr,(i!) Dudley St., Long Branch,daughter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tuck(ncc Nicole Fiebelli), 042Gerard Ave., Long Branch,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Colon(nee Laura Gariboldl), 58Eatoncrcst Drive, Eatontown,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Maivin Fish-er (nee Eunice Best), 70

Wesley Ave., Atlantic Highlands, son, yesterday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verk(nee June Ersklnc), 609 As-bury Ave., Asbury Park, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Da-vis (nee Dollalo Murphy), 100Oxonia Ave., Neptune, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardSpcarcl (nee Beverley Taft),1216 West Park Ave., OceanTownship, twin daughters,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Fre-da (nee Adrlenne Lane), 2918Roosevelt Avc., Wall Town-ship, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball(nee Mary Ann Casanova),Siloam Rd., Smithburg,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Orslla(nee Judith VanBrunt), ,13-AMiinalapan Avc, Freehold,daughter, yesterday.

Gradual clearing this 'after-noon, high in 20s north tonear 30 south. Fair and quitecold tonight, low from zero to10 above northwest, 15-20south and coastal areas.

Tomorrow fair, becomingcloudy with chance of occas-ional light snow or flurrieslate in day or at night, highin 20s in north to around 30in south. Outlook for Friday,becoming sunny and contin-ued cold.

In Long Branch, yester-day's high was 27 degreesand the low was 19. It was 25at fl p.m. The overnight lowwas 24 and the tempera-ture at 7 tiiis morning was24. There was an .10-inchsnowfall.

A winter storm that hob-bled portions of the Midwestin hubcapHdeep snows spilledover the Eastern seaboardloday whitening Ihe regionfrom Pennsylvania to Maine.

Bitter-cold weather settled

in behind the storm anddropped temperatures to zeroor below across much of thewestern Great Lakes area.

In churning through theNortheast, the storm fell ona region already laden with6 to 18 inches of snow froma weekend storm.

Wet weather lingered in thePacific Northwest. Rainsplattered coastal areas fromcentral California north-ward and snow fell in moun-tain sections.

Light snow fell in the north-cm central Rockies andranged eastward into thenorthern plains and upperGreat Lakes..Temperatures before dawn

ranged from 20 below zeroat Pells-ton, Midi., to 68 atCorpus Ohristi, Tex.

MARINECape May to Mock Island:

Small crafi warnings in ef-fect for northeast to norther-ly winds 15-25 knots with

higher gusts today, becomingnorth to northwest 10-15 knotstonight. Tomorrow variablewinds becoming northeast-erly 10-15 knots. Occasionallight snow or flurries endingthis morning, gradual clear-ing this afternoon. Fair to-night. Increasing cloudinesstomorrow. Visiblity fivemiles or better except brief-ly lower in flurries.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 8:18 p.m.and low 2:30 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 8:30a.m. and 9 p.m. and low2:24 a.m. and 3:12 p.m.

FRIDAY - High 9:06 a.m.and 9:42 p.m. and low 3 a.m.and 3:48 p.m.

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

talk like that here," Mrs.Lerke said. "We don't usethose words."

And there was silence. Dis-cipline is passed on from theoldest to the youngest.

Those in junior high schooldemonstrate by example.They lead in saying grace' atmealtime and in other ways.

For the Lerkes, the chil-dren's racial differences are"heritages we teach them tobe proud of." Mrs. Lerkefondly quotes 11-year-oldCharles who told an inquir-ing stranger: "I'm Indianand my mother's Michigan,"in reference to his nationalityand his mother's birthplace.

And physical disabilities,according to Mrs. Lerke,don't matter if there is loveand stability in the family.

, Tells of ChildShe fondly tells of Mary

Jane, 13, who lived in 17homes in three states by thetime she was five. MaryJane developed spinal men-ingitis when she was threeand for years was unable totalk. Psychologists at theUniversity of Maryland saidshe would never be able togo to school. Today she's inthe sixth grade, and testshave shown she is "highschool material!"

Each child is a story. Butadoption agencies discourageparents from discussing thechildren's origin lest naturalparents decide to try andclaim them.

The story of how 9-year-oldSusan Hope Lerke came totne United States is, how-ever, public record and theresult of 7,056 letters fromthe Lerke family to Presi-dent John F. Kennedy andCongress. A special bill waspassed by the House andSenate and signed by Presi-dent Kennedy to grant a spe-cial visa for her to come

U.S. Susan's middle name"Hope" illustrates' their ef-forts.

According to Mrs. Lerke,a big family is not just 14loads of wash a day. It istrips to the Atlantic shoreand New York's Bronx Zootogether. It is not merely 17sandwiches to make beforethe children leave for school.But "everybody singing to-gether" in the WhitehouseMethodist Church choir.

It takes three trips in thefamily's 1963 auto to get thebrood to church.

All SacrificeProviding for 18 children

on a modest income meansfinancial sacrifice for theparents and children.

"I don't know how to sayit," Mrs. Lerke began, "butevery family gives their chil-dren the most they can. Igrew up during the depres-

' sion and we never had mon-ey but I remember nothingbut happiness. About all wehave goes in taxes and shoes. . .1 make many of the chil-dren's clothes and redo theother ones. I haven't boughtanything new to wear inyears."

As for college education forthe children, Mrs. Lerke feelsthey will work to put them-selves through. It oftenmeans, she adds, noting thatshe herself worked her waythrough Western MichiganUniversity, that "they appre-ciate their education more."

Already the children areworking and saving theirown money. Some of theolder ones — girls too —have paper routes, and forthe* younger ones who helpout, there's a share in theincome.

The Lcrkes think their fam-ily is at a good size now butthey aren't going to drawthe line at 18.

girl thought Santa was 5,"but you can't tell becausehe has a big mask on hisface."

A 2-year-old called him"old, just like my daddy."

Said another, "I don't knowhow old he is. I haven't seen,him since last year."

Where was Santa born? "Inthe office," said Steve Por-tugal of Ventura, "and he de-livers toys in an airplane."

Said Karen Kaiser of Ven-tura, "I know that Santa wasborn in a hospital, and he metMrs. Santa at McDonald's."That's a local restaurant.

"Santa's address is 75654North Pole,,,, Street,;1 , saidDonald McMullin, 4, of SantaPaula. "His house is sur-rounded by the houses ofelves."

But a little girl chimed in,"Oh, no. Santa lives on CarolDrive in San Diego. His dad-dy helps him make all thetoys in his garage."

How did Santa meet Mrs.Claus?

"He's a bachelor," said onetot.

Others theorized that ro-mance Flowered on a motor-cycle, going down a chimney,at a store, in a tree, duringpiano lessons or at the play-ground.

Further observations:"You don't have to be good

all the time to get presents.He brings them to you any-way."

"His reindeer eat snow andice and fly around the moon.They don't land ttiere be-cause there are no childrenon the moon."

Two ArrestedIn Entry Series

MIDDLETOWN - Two PortMonmouth youths were ar-rested yesterday and chargedwith breaking and entry ofseveral New Monmouthhomes.

According to Detective Sgt,William Halliday the youths,aged 14 and 15, have beenreleased in custody of theirparents pending action by ju-venile authorities.

More than $300 worth ofjewelry was recovered.

P.S.means Plus Service

between Asbury Parkand Newark

P.S. #130Asbury Park-Newark Buses

Serving,tINCROFr— HOIMDEt

MATAWAN—SAVHEWOODSNEWARK AIRPORT•n roulo lo Nawork

Frequent n r v l o , tow farti . fort tripVia Pmltway and Turnplk«Ait buiopnrolor about loweoit 10-lilpcommulor ticket.MJHIC StlVIC« COOKDIN/ino IHANSfOIT

-TOE DAILY WHSW&, RED BMK-MI£DLETOWN, N. J,: WEDIflSSDAY, DECEMBER 24,1969

Top of the News. i ™ ? 1 ! ™ ? ' Uos - Representatives for Texas billion-aire n KOSS Perot met today with a North Vietnamese of-iiciai but reported no progress in getting permission to fly™ 3

0 J 2 1 / ™ » , H a n o i to d e U v e r Christmas gifts to an esti-mated 1,400 U. S. prisoners.

_ Tom Meurer, Perot's representative, said he met theVietnamese official at the North Vietnamese embassy.Meurer was accompanied by two of Perot's representativesand a member of the Red Cross.

Meurer said he expects Perot, who arrived in Bang-Kok Tuesday, to fly to Vientiane and attempt personally toget permission. The- North Vietnamese earlier told Perotto send the gifts to Moscow for delivery through normalpostal channels. Meanwhile, two wives of U. S. fliers cap-tured in. the Vietnam war left Vientiane for Bangkok afterspending two days trying to obtain information about theirhusbands from North Vietnamese and other officials. Oneof the wives, Dottie Hughes of Santa Fe, N. M., was in-formed by the North Vietnamese that her husband, Lt. Col.,James L. Hughes, is alive and well in a prison camp inHanoi. The other wife, Mitch Jones of Apple Valley, Calif.,was unable to obtain any information about her husband,Maj. Louis Jones.

Nixon Seen Acting on ChinaNEW YORK - Secretary of State William P. Rogers

said yesterday President Nixon's administration is doingeverything possible to establish friendly relations withCommunist China.

But, he said, "it's not possible to havea major shift quickly, because this has con-tinued for some time."

The United States has never recog-inzed the Communist regime that estab-lished itself in mainland China in 1949,and has done its best to keep it out of suchinternational organizations as the UnitedNations.

In a CBS television interview, Rogerssaid he wanted to assure the Soviet Unionthe shift was not directed against Moscow. RogersAsked what the United States would do in case relationsbetween China and Russia "got really very tense and verybad," he replied "we keep hands off."

"Now it's difficult," he said, "for Russia to believethat. In my discussions with the representatives of the SovietUnion they have a feeling that we must have some policyother than that. The fact is that our policy is that we'renot going to attempt to exploit the differences between theSoviet Union and Communist China."

Modern-Day Scrooge AccusedNEW YORK — Bronx District Attorney Burton B.

Roberts announced yesterday the indictment of a man hesaid "may easily be the meanest man in town—a modern-day Scrooge who steals bicycles from children."

Joseph Teal, 11, of the Bronx, was accused of stealinglive bicycles from children aged 8 to 11. Two indictmentscharged 14 counts of robbery, grand larceny and possessionof a dangerous weapon. Roberts asked that bail be set at$30,000 "in order to insure that gifts received for Christmasare not stolen from children." Bronx Supreme Court JusticeDavid Ross granted the bail request and set Jan. 15 for ahearing. ,

Marines Call Robb HumaneWASHINGTON — The Marine Corps said today Maj.

Charles- Robb, former President Johnson's son-in-law, andhis company conducted their operations at all tunes in thehumane manner prescribed."

The corps said it had conducted an in-formal inquiry into allegations that therewas "indiscriminate killing" by Marines inRobb's company while he was in Vietnam.

Robb has denied any knowledge inwhich men in his command killed or in-jured Vietnamese civilians.

The allegations were made by AnthonyMartin-Trigona of Champaign, IU., in a let-ter to Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-IU. Percyasked the Pentagon to investigate.

In a statement, the Marine Corps said: Robb"The evidence supports only one conclusion: That Maj.

Robb, his officers and men conducted their operations atall tunes in the humane manner prescribed."

Skyjacker Foiled by CrewGLASGOW, Scotland — A man claiming to be the U. S.

Secretary of Defense tried to take over an Icelandic airlinerin flight from New York last night but was overpowered bythe crew, ponce reported. He was arrested by waiting policewhen the plane made a scheduled landing here. Crewmensaid, the assailant, claiming he was the defense secretaryfirst struggled with a stewardess and then tried to fighthis way to the flight deck. Stewards and a copityt overpowerdhim. The man, not immediately identified, was not armed.

\ He boarded the plane at New York and held a ticket forLondon.

Jersey Housing Funds OkayedTRENTON — The New Jersey Housing Finance Agency

authorized yesterday more than ?17 million in mortgageWan commitments to finance 634 moderate and low incomehousing units in Trenton and Englewood. The largest com-mitment, a $12.1 million, was made to the Kingsbury Corp.,a nonprofit group, for 364 units of moderate income housingin Trenton. The development will consist of two 20-storyhigh buildings and four garden apartments at an urban re-newal site at Market and South Lamberton Sts.

Crimmins Conviction UpsetNEW YORK — A state appeals court reversed yesterday

the manslaughter conviction of Alice Crimmins in the 1965strangulation death of her 4-year-old daughter.

The Brooklyn Appellate Division voted 4-1 to reversethe 1968 conviction because unauthorized visits by threejurors to the scene of death were held "fundamentally preju-dicial" to a fair trial.

"I've been through quite a few shocks and I didn't knowwhat to expect," Mrs. Crimmins, 30, said of the reversal."I feel a lot better. I am looking forward to a quiet andpeaceful Christmas."

Allies Open Christmas TruceSAIGON — Allied forces began a 24-hour Christmas

truce tonight, 17 hours after the start of a three-day cease-fire declared by the Viet Cong.

The South Vietnamese military command said it hadsuspended as many as 60 offensive operations of battalionsize or larger throughout the country. Spokesmen said theallies were keeping up local patrols and reconnaissanceflights and would fire first if it appeared that enemy troopson tho move were threatening them.

A U. S. communique said American forces "will maintainan alert posture and will take necessary security precautionsto protect friendly forces or installations." Although air at-tacks on targets In South Vietnam were suspended for 24 ,hours, sources said U. S. planes were continuing their at-tacks on North Vietnamese infiltration routes in EasternLaos.

Arab Unity Attempt CollapsesRABAT, Morocco — Another attempt at Arab unity

failed last night as the fifth Arab summit conference col-lapsed. "It seems to me the conference has produced nothingat all," Egypt's President Gamal Abdel Nasser told theCairo newspaper Al Ahram. "I believe the conference hasnot shouldered its responsibilities."

Garbage Pact Hike1

Weighed in City

SHOW FOR ORPHANS — "Doors of Perception," local musical group and light show, discuss Christmas show•for Lady of Loretto Orphanage, Staten Island. At laft is Joe Pestana of Atlantic Highlands, who will present27th Christmas party at orphanage. "Doors," from left, are Jeff Stuart, light show " I ; " Joe Genova, rhythmguitar, and Steve Hobson, bass guitar. The musicians, a II juniors in Middletown Townsbip High School, are do-nating their talent for the second year.

LONG BRANCH - Thepending garbage disposal con-tract, which is up 42 percent, was held over by CityCouncil last night for a studysession Friday.

The governing body re-ceived only one bid for thedisposal contract. The offercame from the M k T DeLisaCo., Inc., Oceanport. The basebid called for $264,000 for ayear's contract; $541,000 fora two-year contract, and $845,-700 for a three-year pact.

Councilman Henry Cioffiscored the 42 per centhike. He said that state andcounty officials should recog-nize that local communitiesare having difficulties withgarbage collectors and theyshould regionalize local dis-tricts and assist those dis-tricts financially to ease thecosts of increased garbagecontracts.

Council President WilbertC. Russell noted that the in-crease, although high, wasexpected. He said the coun-cil, must make "hard deci-

sions" in its conference ses-sion Friday.

He said the session will re-solve whether the city will gointo the collecting business ornegotiate an equitable collec-tion contract.

Council also introduced, ameasure to create an ethicscommittee as an adjunct tothe governing body. A resolu-tion to budget $1,000 for thenew body was also approved.

A move to authorize $2,500for new court recording equip-ment also received councilapproval.

Councilman Cioffi ques-tioned Bernard Hartnett, citybusiness administrator, as tothe worth of the equipmentand was told that a state edictrequires the purchase andthat the council must complywith the order. The governingbody also ratified the recog-nition early this month by

• Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. ofthe Municipal Employes As-sociation as bargaining agentfor city employes1.

The renewal of 10 taxi \\rcenses was also approved bythe governing body.

Cat Lovers BlockAllentown Donors Play Code in MandapanSanta to Orphans in Viet

By TONY BANKETT PYLEDA NANG, Vietnam (AP)

— "Dr. Harverson, the peo-ple of Allentown, Pa., have aChristmas present for theCrescent Beach orphanage. . . $7,000."

Dr. Stuart Harverson'seyes widened and he raiseda hand to Ms forehead.

"Why, this is unbelievable,"the Australian missionarysaid. He reached for a chairand leaned on it. "Seven thou-sand dollars. Think what thiswill mean to the children. It'sbreathtaking."

Mrs. Harverson came intothe room and was told whatAUentown's citizens had con-tributed to help 54 childrenthey have never seen. Likeher husband, she was over-whelmed.

Word of Allentown's cam-paign to help the orphans,, in-itiated by the Call-Chroniclenewspapers of that city andsponsored by both the news-papers and the AllentownArea. Council of Churches,had never reached this littlearea of war-ravaged Vietnam.

The money will go to 54children who have enduredsuffering, sorrow and blood-shed, children to whom ter-ror and sudden'death are asreal as television, ice creamand Christmas morning areto American youngsters.

These orphan children areMontagnards, members of an.ethnic minority who live inthe remote jungled highlandsof South Vietnam. Because oftheir different ways, languageand appearance they havebeen ignored and sometimesmistreated by the Vietnam-ese.

Edward D. Miller, execu-tive editor of the AllentownCall and Allentown Chronicle,asked The Associated Pressstaff in South Vietnam to helpin finding a needy orphanage.The AP learned of Dr. Har-verson's group.

Dr. Harverson, a shy, smil-ing missionary, came to Viet-nam 10 years ago and hasspent those years with one ofthe Montagnard tribes, theHre.

During this time, he gath-

ered about him these chil-dren, victims of the war, pov-erty, prejudice and disease.Some simply appeared, out ofnowhere, silent and unsmil-ing, with no explanation, nopast. They just came and theystayed.

Santa Gets Go AheadSignal for Visit Tonight

By HAL BOYLENORTH POLE (AP) — He's

off! •Santa Claus is on his way

a t l a s t ! • ••'•• ' >'The Jolly old Saint and his

favorite reindeer are zoomingthrough the arctic skies rightnow, heading for the Ameri-can border. He'll reach ittonight.

The n o r t h e r n lightsswitched on to a clear, steadygreen — the "go ahead" sig-nal. And the Royal CanadianMounted Police sent Santathis message:

"We are clearing all airlanes in your path, old boy.There is no speed limit foryou tonight. The sky'is yours.Go as fast as you like. GoodLuck!"

And Santa needed that wide,clear road in the sky. Forhis big red sled was packedso full of gifts it overflowed.It looked like a hay rackzooming through the crisp air.

"Oh dear, oh dear," wor-ried Santa, just before thetakeoff. "I do hope none of

these presents falls out andbeans some poor innocent forthis must be the heaviest loadI've had in twenty years."

"What is it he is frettingabout?" whispered Donder toVixen. "He's only riding thatsled. We have to pull it."

Vixen laughed so hard thebells on her harness tinkledin merry music' And all theother reindeer laughed, too.

As Santa climbed up intothe seat of ttie sled, puffing alittle because he has gainedsome weight this winter, threeblack and white penguinswaddled across the snow infront of the reindeer.

"Here, here, get out of theway, please," said SantaClaus importantly. Then hesaid, surprised:

"Why, what are you pen-guins doing up at the NorthPole anyway? You're sup- >posed to be at the SouthPole."

"We're on vacation," saidone of the penguins. "We'relooking for Florida. Have youseen it anywhere?"_

WHITE CHRISTMAS CHORE — Paul Litvak, 53, custodian at Holy Trinity Ukrani-an Catholic church in Carnngio, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh, takes time out fromsnow shoveling duties to dust snow off the church's Nativity scene as snowstormshit th» East Coast Christmas week. (AP Wirephoto)

"Climb aboard, climbaboard," boomed Santa. "I'lldrop you off there. But Imust say this is the first timeI ever picked up three hitch-hikers wearing tuxedoes."

Just then, Mrs. S- nta Clauscame running out waving along piece of paper.

"You almost forgot your listof good children," she said.

"Never mind," said Santa."I don't need it. This year Iam going to give a present toevery little boy and girl, goodor bad. The bad ones will feelsorry then, because they knowthey don't deserve a nicepresent. It'll make 'em tryharder to be good nextyear."

"That isn't according toHoyle," said Mrs. Claus, wholikes to play bridge. "But itdoes make sense, you oldsoftie."

Santa stood up to crackhis whip in the air—the sig-nal to be off. But he hearda small voice crying:

"Wait, please wait."It was Cluny, Santa's fav-

orite little elf. The otherelves gossiped about Clunyand said she was clumsy atmaking toys. But Santaknew it was only because shewas so young. He liked herbecause she had a goodheart.

"Here," said the tiny elf,holding up a small, shiny fig-ure.

"What's this, what's this,"grumbled Santa. "You're toolate. My pack is alreadyloaded."

"It is only my present tothe world," said Cluny. "Imade it at night in my room—all by myself."

Santa took the little figurefrom her hands. It was abeautiful angel with butterflywings and a robe of purestwhite. In her hand the an-gel held a small magic wand.

"It is the angel of peace,"explained Cluny.

"Why, Cluny," said Santa,"this is better than all theother gifts put together. I'llsee that your angel wavesher wand for one day atleast over every home inthe land."

And he picked up Clunyami gave her a big whisker-tickly kiss on her cheek.Then he picked up his longwhip again and cracked itsharply in the frosty air.

"Ho, ho, ho, here we go!"he roared. "Ho, ho, ho, herewe go!"

Tho eight reindeer leapedforward and the big sled be-gan sliding through the snow.Faster, faster, faster, faster— an<| then they were off theground and into the air.

Santa was on his way. Andtonight, if you go to bed, hewill come to your house,wherever you are.

u

MANALAPAN - Cat loversvoiced enough opposition toproposed ordinance at lastnight's Township Committeemeeting to Jiave the ordi-nance defeated.

The ordinance proposed theprohibition of domestic ani-mals, excepting dogs, fromrunning at large, and autho-rizing the impounding or hu-mane killing, and providingpenalties for the owners of vi-olators.

The ordinance was passedon first reading on Nov. 26by a 3-2 vote, with Commit-teemen Albert Garlinghouseand Thomas Corless object-ing.

After 100 per cent dis-approval of the ordinance bythe public during the hearing,Mayor Thomas Whalen andCortimitteeman Gerald Son-neblick switched their view-points and helped vote downthe proposal.. Deputy MayorJohn Coughlin cast the onlyaffirmative vote.

Two other ordinances were

adopted after brief publichearings.

An ordinance amending thezoning ordinance creatingfour new industrial zones inthe township received ap-proval. The four zones aresmall in area and are desig-nated as 1-5 zones.

These zones are to have thesame use restrictions as the1-3 zones, but the area, yardand building requirements aredifferent.

The otter ordinance adopt-ed permits the township tocharge taxpayers who requirequasi public service of thepolice instead of drawing ontax funds to pay for suchservices.

In other action, the Com-mittee granted a refund of taxpayments to Margaret MelirReynolds, after her appeal tothe county Board of Taxationwas upheld.

Copies of the township roadmap have been printed, andthe Committee set a price of$1 per copy to offset printingexpenses.

CounterfeitinghsueBlock Tried at Trial' PATERSON (AP) - De-

fense counsels at the JudithKavanaugh murder trialhave blocked an attempt bythe prosecution to show thatthe victim tried to call at-tention to a counterfeit moneypassing operation in Decem-ber 1965.

The prosecution's attemptcame during yesterday'scourt action as a former se-curity guard took the stand totestify for the state.

The defendants are themurdered woman's husband,Paul Kavanaugh, VincentKearney Jr., and Harold andDorothe Matzner.

The state has contendedthat the four killed Mrs. Kav-anaugh in February 1966 toprevent her from talkingabout a counterfeiting opera-tion in which it alleges thedefendants were involved.

Her body was found inMarch 1966 along the GardenState Parkway near her Clif-ton home.

Special Deputy Asst. Atty.Gen. Matthew P. Boylan at-tempted to get Morey Haines,a former security guard forBamberger's departmentstore in Paramus to testifyabout an incident in which,Haines said, Mrs. Kava-naugh pointed out to him twocounterfeit $20 bills she hadreceived from two men.

Mrs. Kavanaugh worked atthe store during the 1965Christmas season.

Outside the presence ofthe jury, defense lawyers ar-gued that Haines had neverpositively identified Mrs.Kavanaugh as the womanwho gave him the bills andthat other women at thestore had also reported re-ceiving the bogus money.They said if Haines were al-lowed to testify, the stateshould be forced to produceother women who worked inthe store at the time so theycould be questioned about thebills.

The defense also main-tained that while Harris re-ferred to $20 bills prosecutionwitness Jacqueline Natolihad testified about counterfeit$10 bills.

Superior Court Judge Gor-don H. Brown ruled for thedefense and Haines was notallowed to testify on the mat-ter.

On cross-examination, wit-ness John Shea said thatwhen he had been placed inprotective custody by thestate as a prosecution witness,he was housed in privatehomes, given food, clothesand laundry service, andon several occasions tak-en fishing at a restricted res-ervoir in Passaic County.

Hats Off for LadiesPORT OF SPAIN,. Trinidad-

Tobago (AP) - Under a newrule effective Jan. 1, thethree lady legislators in theSenate and three in the Housemay go hatless during thesessions if they like.

CAN we new you r

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKA V

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f ftdifil Dtptiil I W I A M

- T H E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MJDDLETOVW, N. It WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,

REGISTERMala Oftlcet

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tieltulvely lo the me lor repuDllcallon of all the local newa printed In inna«w»pep«r a* well w &1I AP news digpatchM

BeconJ c a n posl»B« paid el hr<f Bank, N. J 07701 end «l a.ddlUonalt&klltns dflcea. Published d»Uy, Monday llirnuch Friday.I month—52.753 monlhs-~S7.50

Sjl)»crl|>>lon rnrc« In AdvanceMorae~~Deli»elry by Oerrier —

« rn«nlh«—111.00il ma:

Stall* cop? at counter. 10 eonis:

PUBUC AUCTIONS A L E

The Board of Directors of the "CHILD CARECENTER" has closed the institution and will dis-perse at absolute public auction entire contents ofthe seven buildings on the premises at:

PREVENTORIUM ROAD, FARMINGDALE, N. J.

9:30 a.m. - SAT., DEC. 27th -9:30 a.m.Modern Stalnleii Steel Kitchen and Dlntng Room

Equipment, Pats, Peni, Kettlei. Sinks, taking Owns, Brolltn,Work Tablet, Cutting Blocks, Dlthwathtr Dual Driv* (He-bart). Combination Electric Stovti and Grills, Floor Count-ers, Cabinet), Steel Jacketed Soup Kettle* (Parker), Walk-In-bo« fxB' (Jamlion), Troy. Practically all modi by (Hat-point). Dental Chair (Hitter) and ell attachment!. DentalSupplies and Toad and Instrument!, Dentil X-Ray Machine,Dental Cabinets, (Wall and Floor). Etamlnlng Table. Sterili-zer (American), Comb. Refrigerator and Fraeier (Coldipot),Microscope (Spencer), Steam Dryer (Max. 12S lbs.), (Cum-mlng-Landu), Steam Dryer (Men. I OS Jbt.) (Cummlngs-Un-do), Enrractor, Cylinder Washer Stolnleis Steel 3t"«541'.Laundry C a m and Hand Trucks, Poitabli Racks, SteamMangle 10', Sttam Prou (American), Stainless Steel FloorCabinet with Sliding Doon 8', Fire Citlngiilshin, Black-boards, Eitcatlv* Desks (Steal and Wood), Typewriters.Mimeograph Machine. File Cabinets. Office Chain, SchoolDesks (Maple). Take on» or as many as you with, SteelFolding Chain, 75 Straight Chairs, Electric Fixtures, Fans,Tables, Contents of Carpenter Shop, School Bus (Chevrolet).Contents of all buildings Including everything from Basementto Attic. Come prepared to remove your purchases'. Dreiswarm. Only a billiard will prevent this sale from going onas scheduled. Two Station Wagont (Chevrolet) 'o4-'<7.

By Order of: WINDHAM CHILDREN'S SERVICEANND CHILD CARE CENTER

B. G. Coats & Associates, Auctioneers45 W. River Road. Rurnson, N.J. (201) 842-4033

ObituariesCrash Fatal To Woman

Longer Terms favoredFor Legislature Chiefs

HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Rose M. Ogonowsfci, 37,of 142 IW. 33, Farmingdale,was pronounced dead on ar-rival yesterday at JerseyShore Medical Center afterthe car she was drivingstruck a tree on Hurley'sPond Road.

Mrs. Ogonowski was travel-ling, west on Hurley's PondRoad at about 8:10 a.m. when

Mrs. James SerincDEAL — Mrs. James T.

Serlne, 90, of 92 Poplar Ave.died in her home yesterday.She was born in Donegal,Ireland, and had lived here50 years.

Her husband, who died in1953, operated the Serine andGreen Garage on NorwoodAve. for more than 30 years.His partner survives.

She was a member of theR e f o r m e d PresbyterianChurdi of New York. Locally,she attended the OakhurstUnited Methodist Church.She was a member if theWomen's Missionary Societyof the Reformed PresbyterianChurch.

Surviving are two sons,James E. and Stuart A. Ser-ine, both here; two daughters,Mrs. Frances S. Miller ofOaMiurst and Mrs. Marie J.Meadows, here; a brother,James A. Stewart, in Ireland;a sister, Miss Margaret Stew-art, in Ireland; eight grand-Children, and three great-grandchildren.

Services will be Saturdayat 10 a.m. In the Flock Fu-neral Home, Long Branch,with the Rev. John Blair ofthe Oakhurst United Method-ist Church officiating. Inter-ment will be in WoodbineCemetery, Oceanport. .

JF

a very

merry christmas

and a very

happy new yearFROM ALL OF US AT

DIBSSSMO"

141 BROAD STREET RED BANK

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

her car hit a patch of iceand skidded across the roadand struck a tree, accordingto the State Police.

County Medical ExaminerC. Malcolm B. Gilman calledthe death accidental and at-tributed death to multiplefractures including a frac-ture of ttie skull. TrooperJack Dqrrian investigated.

Gorne'y and Gorney Funer-al Home, Elizabeth, is mak-ing funeral arrangements.

Charles LignoriMATAWAN - Charles

(Carlo) Lignori, 67, of 3Island Place, died Monday inRivervlew Hospital, RedBank, after a short illness.

Born in Naples, Italy, hewas a resident here six years,formerly of New York City.

A member of St. Benedict'sCatholic Church, HolmdelTownship, he was a super-,visor at New York City'sGeneral Post Office until hisretirement in 1967.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs, Lillian Carr Lignori; twodaughters, Mrs. William Har-ris of West Paterson and MissCarol Ann Lignori, at home,and three brothers, Michaeland Albert Lignori, both ofNew York City, and AnthonyLignori of Brooklyn.

A Requiem High Mass willbe offered Friday at 10 a.m.in St. Benedict's Church.Burial, under direction of theDay Funeral Home, Keyport,will be in Woodlawn Ceme-tery, Bronx, N.Y.

Mrs. Louis J. Richman• LAKEWOOD - Mrs. ClaraRichman, 64, of 1835 CentralAve., died yesterday morn-ing at Paul Kimball Hospitalwhere she had been a patientfor two weeks.

Born in Kiev, Russia, shehad resided in Howell Town-ship before moving to Lake-wood three years ago.

She was a member of theJewish Community Center,the Ladles' Auxiliary of theCommunity Center of Farm-ingdale, Pioneer Women ofLakewood, the labor ZionistOrganization of America, anda member of the first Ostro-polier Aid Society of Phila-

delphia.She is survived by her hus-

band Louis J. Richman; herdaughter and son-in-l w, Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Lavernson,of Bowte, Maryland; andthree grandchildren, PerriLynn, Thomas Steven, andEllen.

Funeral services will be to-day at 1 p.m. at C. H. T.Clayton and Sons FuneralHome, Adelphia. Intermentwill be In Farmingdale Com-munity Center Cemetery,Freehold. •

Mrs. Mary CartereauFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

Mrs. Mary- T. Cartereau, 81,of 101 Woody Road, here,died Monday at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Mrs. Cartereau was bornin New York City. She wasthe,Widow of Eugene A. Car-tereau.

She is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. Adolph E. Land-quist, with whom she lived.

The funeral was today at11 a.m. at the Freeman Fu-neral Home, Freehold. Burialwill be in Greenwood Ceme-tery, Brooklyn.

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TRENTON (AP) - Gov.-elect William T. Cahill saidyesterday that he would likethe legislature to haveleaders who serve more thanone year in their posts, butconceded that he has re-ceived a mixed reaction tothe proposal.

Cahill said at a news con-ference that he made thesuggestion at a meeting withRepublican legislativeleaders on Monday, but thatonly some of them favoredit.

Under the present legisla-tive rules, leaders serve forone year in a job, rotate onto the next, and then rotateout of leadership altogether.Very often they are chosenon a political or geographicalbasis.

"I really think the bestman should be elected

William FrederickBELFORD — William

Frederick, also known as Wil-liam Goldman, 69, died in hishome at 45 Campbell Ave.Monday after a short illness.

Born in Hoboken to the lateWilliam and Elizabeth DillerGoldman, Mr. Fredericklived here 45 years. He wasa retired boat carpenter. Hewas the husband of the lateAnna Leddy Goldman.

Surviving are a son, Wil-liam Frederick Jr., here; adaughter Mrs. Joan Shrumof Mishawaka, Ind.; a sister,Mrs. Anna Lube of Port Mon-mouth and three grandchil-dren.

Services will be Saturdayat 10 a.m. in the Scott Fu-neral Home, with the Rev.Howard Marshall, pastor ofthe United Methodist Church,officiating. Burial will be inFair View Cemetery, Middle-town.

John A. PindarSOUTH ORANGE - John

A. Pindar, 51, of 345 HillsidePlace, brother of Mrs. DanielHerring of Oceanport, diedMonday in St. Barnabas Med-ical Center, Livingston, afteran automobile accident onProspect Ave., West Orange.

Mr. Pindar was a formerDemocratic candidate forstate senator «nd;one of NewJersey's best-known trial law-yers. -•'-•* -••• •. • .-

In addition to his sister, heis survived by his widow,Mrs. Jane Bunch Pindar; ason, John Pindar, at home;three daughters, the MissesPatricia and Ann Pindar ofEast Orange, and Miss JanePindar, at home; his moth-er, Mrs. Agatha McNally Pin-dar, and another sister, Mrs.June Smith of New York City.

A High Requiem Mass willbe offered Friday at 11 a.m.in Our Lady of SorrowsChurch, here. Burial will beunder the direction of the Jo-seph W. Preston FuneralHome, here.

Mrs. ThompsonLONG BRANCH - Mrs.

Theresa Thompson, 58, of 294Joline Ave., died yesterdayat Monmouth Medical Center.

Mrs. Thompson was bornthe daughter of the late Vin-cent and Rose Sassano, LongBranch. She was employed bythe Big W Supermarket, RedBank, and was a member ofthe Meat Cutters Union. Shehad lived all her life here.

She Is survived by a son,Robert, Long Branch; threebrothers, Victor Sassano,West Long Branch, Louis Sas-sano, Farmingdale and Jo-seph Sassano, Florida; andthree sisters, Miss Isabel Sas.sano and Miss Ann Sassano,both Long Branch, andMrs. Catherine Parke, Sid-ney, Ohio.

The funeral will be Fridayat 2:30 p.m. at the WoolleyFuneral Home, 10 MorrellSt., with interment in theWoodbine Cemetery, Ocean-port.

Mrs. Irene SeuffertSOUTH BELMAR - Mrs.

Irene Seulfert, 77, of 1826Pine Terrace, died Monday atRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

A native of Newark, she hada summer residence here for50 years and became a yeararound resident 10 years ago.

Mrs. Seuffert was a com-municant of St. Rose RomanCatholic Church, Belmar, anda member of the church'sRosary Altar Society, theBenedictine Mothers Club ofNewark and the St, JamesHospital Auxiliary of Newark,

She is survived by threesons, Joseph and Dr. DonaldC. Seuffert, both of Shrews-bury and Richard W. Seuffertof Middletown and 16 grand-children.

A Requiem Mass was of-fered this morning in St. RoseChurch. Interment, under thedirection of the John E. DayFuneral Home, Red Bank,was in. Holy Sepulchre Ceme-tery, last Orange.

speaker of the Assembly,president of the Senate, ma-jority leader and so on," hesaid. "Then they should stayin those posts as long as themembership wants them tostay there."

Cahill also said he hadasked for legislation to raisethe salaries of prosecutorsin the state's larger coun-ties, In order that they couldafford to work full-time attheir jobs. Prosecutors cannow have outside law prac-tice.

Cahill said the legislaturehad agreed for legislationthat would require prose-cutors to devote all theirtime to the job. He said hewould push for pay Increasesat the same level as countyjudges — $32,000 a year.

Six prosecutors jobs willopen up immediately whenCahill takes over. They arein Bergen, Passaic, Union,Mercer, Hudson and Burling-ton Counties. CahiH said hewould expect all but perhapsBurlington to be full time.

Man CaughtIn Building

RED BANK - WarrenFrost, 20, of 220 Bridge Ave.,here, was arrested at 2 a.m.today inside the Red BankCommunity Center, 144 W.Bergen Place, and chargedwith breaking, entering andattempted larceny,

Police Chief Leroy Me-Knight said a routine policepatrol spotted glass brokenin the front door and in-vestigated. Sgt. J. V. Cookand Patrolmen Robert Clay,ton, Paul Lang and FrankCalandriello made the ar-rest.

The suspect was to be ar-nlgned In Municipal Courtthis morning.

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-THE DAILY B£D BAM - N, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

Two Hazlet Democrats Give Support to Sewer UnitHAZLET - The two Demo-

ocrats on the Township Com-mittee Last night vowed sup-port of the Sewerage Author-ity and pledged to voteagainst any move to call forthat group's dissolution.

Committeeman H e r b e r tKupfer and William F. Bour-beau said that despite ef-forts by Mayor Joseph A

Morales and other Republi*cans on the committee todisband the authority, theyare convinced the authority'sjob is being done.

Last week the mayor andcommittee met with the au-thority to-demand it dissolveitself- because it was notmoving fast enough withsewerage of Beers Street.

The two groups are at oddsabout how to do the job. Theauthority, led by Marvin Olin-sky, and supported by thestate Department of Health,has endorsed purchase of theRaritan Valley sewage treat-ment plant.

Mayor Morales urges con-struction of a temporarysewerage treatment plant as

an interim measure until re-gional facilities are ready inmid-1972. ,

"We don't know if the statewill allow us to build thatplant," Mr. Kupfer ex-plained. "I have written thedepartment of health to getan answer to this. If we can,then I say fine, because it

is the most economicalway," he added.

However, the committee-man went on, if that per-mission isn't forthcoming, hebelieves the only way tobring sewers to the be-leaguered residents of BeersStreet is to purchase theRaritan Valley plant for thestipulated $597,000 price.

Anticipating trouble if thedeal isn't completed soon,Mr. Kupfer warned, "If theregional doesn't come in asexpected, and we don't buythe plant now, Mr. (Howard)Siegel, the owner, will go fora rale increase and that willhike the price."

Mr. Kupfer said an auditof the plant's operation in

Middletown Agency is Pressing ActionMIDDLETOWN - Follow-

ing up action taken at lastweek's meeting, the Conser-vation Commission has sentletters to John O'Dowd, di-rector of the Division of WaterPolicy and Supply of the stateDepartment of Conservation

and Economic Development,and to the Army Corps ofEngineers in New York Cityin an effort to safeguard eco-logy feared endangered bySewerage Authority plans.

In its letter to Mr. O'Dowd,the commission expresses con-

cern for "all drainage areaswithin the township." It asksthat the director require legalassurance from the authoritybefore issuance of water pol-icy permits to insure restor-ation of drainage areas totheir original stream courses.

"An example of drainagedamage resulting from theelimination of meanderingstreams in flood plain areascan be seen in the meadowbehind Jean Terrace of Mid-dletown. The elimination ofone meander in the stream

New York City May HireMatawan Utilities Leader

By NANCY J. KUBINSKIMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Karl D. Zukerman, chairmanof the Municipal Utilities Au-thority, Is expected to benamed Jan. 1, as chief coun-sel for the bureau of re-sources and legal services ofthe New York City Depart-ment of Social Services.

The 34-year-old attorney,who lives with his wife andtwo children at 8 OrmontLane, is presently public af-fairs counsel for the Com-munity Service Society ofNew York.

Mr. Zukerman, a nation-ally-known expert on socialwelfare law, will head a de-partment of 500 persons inhis new capacity and will re-port to Jack R. Goldberg, thecity's commissioner of socialservices.

Upon his appointment, Mr.Zukerman will have to re-

sign his post with the au-thority. His three-year termis expiring Jan. 30, 1970. Mr.Zukerman will also resign aspresident of the townshipDemocratic Club — a posi-tion he has held for sevenmonths.

Mr. Zukerman last nightacknowledged his name isunder consideration for theNew York post, adding onlythat he would find the post"a most challenging job."

The city department is thelargest public welfare agencyin the nation, according toMr. Zukerman, who addedthat if appointed, he wouldbe prime legal advfsor to adepartment that now handles$1.4 billion in state, federaland local funds.

The department money isprimarily for medicaid andpublic assistance, as well aschild, welfare, training pro-

grams and foster child care.The current case load totalsone million persons, exclusiveof child welfare, Mr. Zuker-man said.

A resident of the Strath-more development for sixyears, Mr. Zukerman is anative of Brooklyn. He is a1959 graduate of the NewYork University'Law Schooland has been with the Com-munity Service Society fornine years.

Prior to that, he was amember of the staff of theUnited Hatters Union, headedby Alex Rose, in New York.

Aid Cuts HitIn his role as counsel for

the CSS, Mr. Zukerman inOctober filed an extensivebrief before the U.S. SupremeCourt challenging the legalityof the New York State legis-lature's 1969 welfare cuts.

The attorney represented

four parties in the case be-sides the CSS, including theFederation of Jewish Philan-thropies, the Federation ofProtestant Welfare Agencies,the Catholic Charities of theNew | York Archdiocese andthe Catholic Charities of theBrooklyn diocese.

course increased water veloc-ity and eroded the streambed Vfi feet below normallevel," the commissionerswrote.

The commission letter addsthat despite many meetingswith the Sewerage Aulhority,"we have found no assurancethat the contractor will berequired to restore thestreams to their originalchannels after the construc-tion of the system."

In their letter to the ArmyEngineers, the commissionersask that action on a Sewer-age Authority application fora permit to dredge Comp-ton's Creek in Belford tocreate a channel for effluentfrom the authority's con-templated sewage treatmentplant be deferred until theCounty Board of Freeholdershas met in January to con-sider the proposed Bayshoresewer outfall line.

"The freeholders . . . willconsider the Baysliore areatrunk line and ocean outfallline in relation to the Middle-town sewer system. It ap-pears that it may be ad-vantageous for the SewerageAuthority to use these fa-cilities, thus eliminating theneed to disturb the ecologyof this (Compton's) creek.

"We feel that any planwhich will eliminate thenecessity of dredging Comp-ton's Creek with the obviousattendant ecology damage ishighly desirable. Since thegeneral ecology of this areahas already been seriouslydamaged by past dredgingoperations, we feel that apermit to dredge in Comp-ton's Creek should be grantedonly as a last resort and onlyafter the results of thefreeholders' meeting areevaluated," the commission-ers' letter concludes.

January, 1969, showed a def-icit of $8,000 for service to400 homes. Since that time,an additional 100 homes havebeen added to the facilities.

"I'm not going to tell thepeople in Beers St. that theycan't have sewers after 14years of suffering," Mr.Kupfer stated.

The Sewerage Authoritycan only dissolve itself —a feat Mr. Olinsky has inthe past indicated it will notperform. Only two membersof the five-man authority ap-

pear in favor of the mayor'sproposal—Daniel McGee andWilliam Badecker.

The tables may turn, how-ever, early next year, whenboard member Sidney Chris-tianson's term is up. Shouldthe Republican • controlledcommittee make a new ap-pointment favorable to itsposition, the authority couldvote 3-2 to disband and placethe problems of sewerage ofthe township directly in thehands of the Township Com-mittee. '.

Wo closa tonight at 5. MERRY CHRISTMAS;to all and to all a good night! •

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REGISTEREstablished In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KELLY, PublisherArthur Z. Kamin, Editor

Thomas J. Bty, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—6 Wednesday, December 24, 1969

The NativityAND IT CAME to pass in those

days that there went out a decree fromCaesar Augustus, that all the worldshould be taxed.

(And this taxing was first madewhen Cyrenius was Governor ofSyria.)

And all went to be taxed, every oneinto his own city.

And Joseph also went up fromGalilee, out of the city of Nazareth,into Judaea, unto the city of David,which is called Bethlehem; (becausehe • was of the house and. lineage ofDavid):

To be taxed with Mary his es-poused wife, being great with child.

And so it was, that, while theywere there, the days were accom-plished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her first-born son, and wrapped him in swad-dling clothes and laid him in a man-ger; because there was no room forthem in the inn.

And there were in the same coun-try shepherds abiding in the field,keeping watch over their flock bynight.

And, lo, the angel of the Lordshone around about them; and theywere sore afraid.

And the angel said unto them, Fearnot: for, behold, I bring you good tid-

ings of great joy, which shall be to allpeople. For unto you is born this dayin the city of David a Saviour, whichis Christ the Lord.

And this shall be a sign unto you;Ye shall find the babe wrapped inswaddling clothes, lying in a manger.

And suddenly there was with theangel a multitude of the heavenly host,praising God, and saying:

Glory to God in the highest, andon earth peace, goodwill toward men..

And It came to pass, as the angelswere gone away from them into heav-en, the shepherds said one to an-other, Let us now go even unto Beth-lehem, and see the thing which is cometo pass, which the Lord hath madeknown unto us.

And they came with haste, andfound Mary and Joseph, and the babelying in a manger.

And when they had seen it, theymade known abroad the saying whichwas told them concerning this child.

And all that had heard it wonderedat those things which were told themby the shepherds.

But Mary kept all these things, andpondered them in her heart.

And the shepherds returned, glo-rifying and praising God for all thethings that they had heard and seen,as it was told unto them.

St. Luke, 2:1-20

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Arms Build*Up Continues

GOLDSMITU

By ROBERT S. ALLEN; and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH, It does not make for cheerful holiday

reMing, but the grim fact is that Russiakeeps right on pushing the build-up ofstrategic arms.

While strategic arms limitation talks(SALT) go on, Russia ismodernizing and expand-ing its nuclear arsenal.While the talks go on, theUnited States is work-ing to modernize (toutnot to enlarge) its strate-gic strike force,

AH this was clearlystated last week as Con-gress completed actionon the $70 billion defensem o n e y b i U j n t n c p r e .

Christmas legislative rush, however, themilitary posture report got little attention.

: In Moscow, Kremlin leaders made itd«ar'that the Soviet buildup is to continue.The government announced that, while the

Russian economy hadsuffered a setback in1969, defense spendingwould continue at recordlevels.

Authorities licre ex-pect that, after a recess,the SALT talks, Initiallydescribed as "prelimi-nary," will move into sub-

•stantive discussion of in-dividual weapons sys-tems. From the events

last week, it is apparent that the SALT ne-gotiators have their work cut out for them.

This is not to suggest that hopes forthe talk are anything but high. Senate Re-publican Leader Hugh Scott, Pa., de-scribed President Nixon as pleased by the"evident earnestness" of the participantsafter a recent meeting at the White House.

Defense Secretary Mclvin K. Lairdwas challenged when lie contended, earlierthis year, that the Russians were deploy-Ing a large force of SS-9 missiles and ap-peared to be working toward a "firststrike" capability. Early this month Lairdtestified that the SS-9 deployment is con-tinuing.

•1 view this continuing deploymentwith concern," said Laird.

"I also note that the Soviets are con-tinuing flight tests of multiple reentry ve-hicles. The purpose »f the Soviet develop-ment of multiple reentry vehicles for theirlarge SS-9 is still not clear.

"The yield and accuracy of Ihese war-heads is such that they could pose a se-rious threat to U.S. icis.Ms if we took nosteps to counter them. I do believe thatthe Soviet multiple reentry vehicle pro-gram could lead to another round in theStrategic arms race if they continue ontheir nrescnt course.

"This fact has a direct influence uponthe strategic arms limitation talks whichhave recently begun in Helsinki, Finland,"Laird added.

from other sources we have learnedthat the SS-S build-up is continuing at arate somewhat more rapid than had beenpredicted in the U.S. intelligence commu-nity. Laird's allowance for a grealer-than-expected Russian throat was also criticizedduring the mid-summer arms debate.

* * •

NEW SOVIET BOMBKK —In a De-cember 9th session with tlie Senate Appro-priations rnpimnttec, Laird made it clearthat Russia's deployment of SS-9s was notthe only cause /or concern in the Penta-gon. i

"Among the developments in the So-viet Union which cause particular con-cern," he said, "are, first, their continu-ing flight-testing of multiple reentry vehi-cles, which I have already commenteduport, and second, their continuing devel-opment of ABM technology."

The secretary also stated, "The So-viets are believed to have begun flighttests of a new medium bomber."

* * *"THE AIRCRAFT is expected to be in

the 200,000 pound class. Like Blinder (theU.S, designation for a current Soviet bomb-er) it will probably have a standoff air-to-surface missile," Laird said. '

The secretary also commented on de-velopments In Communist China whichmust be taken into account by both Rus-sian and U.S. negotiators in the SALTtalks. He mentioned two nuclear tests InChina during the month of September.

He admitted that one of them, onSept. 22, "took us by surprise because itwas their first underground test." Hecommented that the experts here cannottell what purpose was served by the under-ground blast which released no tell-tale de-bris into the atmosphere.

"These tests indicate that the Chineseare continuing their nuclear developmentprogram and are reminders that we cannotafford to ignore the Ions-range threat of anuclear-capable Communist China," Uiesecretary declared.

* * •

MILITARY Sl'AKKS - Dr. Louis M.Rousselot, deputy assistant secretary ofdefense for health and medical matters, isslated to be named assistant secretary ofdeicnse for health affairs. This eighth as-sistant secretaryship is created in the newdefense procurement measure . . . TheNavy is cracking down on what amountsto an unintended airline pilot training sys-tem. No longer will young officers be ableto sign up for the pilot training courseand then drop out near the end to takejobs with commercial airlines at juicy sal-aries. Henceforth, all trainees will be re-quired to serve 3Va years . . . Since Febru-ary, 1966, the Army lias granted "battle-field commissions" to 27u enlisted menand warrant officers. In the next fiscalyear the Army lias been authorized tocommission up" to 500. Requirements area minimum oi six months in Vietnam, ahigh school education or tlie equivalent,and "possessing qualifications as a poten-tial leader."

* • •

WHAT THEY'RE FEEDING — Tileviolence-prone Black Panthers Tartymakes a great publicity ado about its so-called "breakfast for children" program.According to BPP, the purpose is to feedhungry youngsters.

But the record shows that BPP actual-ly is motivated by other aims — Indoctri-nation rather than compassion. This in-doctrination is as sinister as it is vicious.A graphic illustration is the following songtaught a group of children at a BPP break-fast in Philadelphia:

"Stand tall, here come the Panthers.Stick 'em up with a .45 and G--d~, freeIluey."

Although the children liked to sing,two of them balked at "G-d- . " Two lit-tle girls said their mothers did not allowthem to say "bad words."

Ilucy Newton, minister of defense ofBPP, is in Jail on charges of murderingone police officer and wounding another.

I i

THE REPORTER

Christmas and Hey wood BrounBy JIM BISHOP

Broadway was an tee palace. The fatflakes had stopped falling, and the cold'clear blue wind swept the snow in sheavesand exposed the icicles. They hung liketranslucent fingers from, swinging signs. A

plow with a stiff broomswept the snow from Sev-enth Avenue and backedup to take care of Broad-way.

The pedestrians couldbe numbered on thethumbs Qf one hand.There was a policeman,sitting tall on a horse.A newsboy cut the Morn-ing American package

"SHOP and the Morning Tele-graph and lost three newspapers to thewind. It was Christmas morning, 1908.

The lovely ladies of the night, withtheir long gathered dark skirts and smallfur-trimmed cloak's, had left the scene andhad taken their pearly laughter with them.A Broadway double-ender trolley went by,trailing a bridal train of snow. Inside, aboy named Heywood Campbell Broun s a t 'counting the streets.

He was a chunky kid who came fromBrooklyn, studied at Harvard Univer-sity, and moonlighted as a copy boy onthe Morning Telegraph. He searched thefaces, the inverted triangle wihich peoplecalled Times Square, and he knew thathe was a small part of the most fasci-nating profession on earth — journalism.

* *. *SOMEDAY, HE WOULD become fa-

mous. Someday, he would have his owncolumn. Someday he would be a founderof the Newspaper Guild, but no boy in 1908could stand tall enough to see it over thehorizon. He was just a copy boy—orderedby the city editor to report for duty at8 a.m. on this crisp and cold Christmasday.

He blew on his hands and, when thetrolley reached his stop, he pulled the bellcord. When he walked, the few people hesaw were head down, mufflers highacross the mouth and nostrils. He saw thesparkling icicles, the snow piled highagainst locked doors, and he wonderedwhy man had selected this particular dayas the birthday of Jesus Christ.

In his wisdom, Heywood Broun did notbelieve in Christ, but he had an enormousaffection for man. It was an appetite thatcould never be surfeited. Heywood Brouneven'loved his city editor.

The office was empty. No editors, noreporters. The floor was rich in old par-agraphs, coffee mugs on their side, andold cheese sandwiches that began to per-spire. He removed his overcoat and real-ized that, for a moment in time, he, thecopy boy, was boss.

Somewhere far off, he heard a tele-graph machine chatter. It spoke in dotsand dashes, with an empty tobacco tin tomake its words louder. Mr. Broun studiedthe vast emptiness, and wondered whatthe machine was saying.

If he was the boss, momentarily, hehad to know what it was saying. But heknew not. And soon a second machinejoined the first. Heywood Broun began towonder what great story was dotting anddashing its way into an office where noone understood the music.

* * * ,IT MIGHT BE THAT a war had

started. Perhaps France and Germany. Itcould be that a great statesman had ex-pired—maybe even President TheodoreRoosevelt. In times like this, men do notleave a boy in charge.

A third machine joined the other two.The chatter became louder and louder.Mr. Broun, young newspaperman, wishedhe could decipher the words. It could be agreat earthquake. Perhaps Chile had dis-appeared into the sea. Maybe a tidal wavewas racing at 500 miles per hour acrossthe Pacific.

He sharpened pencils and laid themabreast across the city desk. A fourth ma-chine joined the other three. Whatever itwas they were saying, it must be cat-

• aclysmic. He warmed his hands on a radi-ator and wished to God that a competentperson would show up. To God? . . .

A man arrived. His muffler was up al-most to' his eyes. He peeled it off andwatched the nervous copy boy. Then heremoved his overcoat. The hands wererubbed against each other.

"Excuse me," the boy said. "You'rea telegrapher." The man rubbed the closedlids against the red eyes of last night."Yeah," he said. The copy boy was plead-ing. "Them's something coming over thetelegraph. Three or four, maybe five ma-chines are going. It must be the most im-portant story in the whole world."

The telegrapher blew on his hands. Helistened. "Yeah," he said, as he decipheredthe code. "Yeah. It's a big story, kid.Everyone of those machines is saying thesame thing: A Child Is Born. A Child IsBorn. A Child Is Born." . . .

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

'Investing in Art Rules

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTERThere's a gag making the rounds of

the Madison Avenue art gallery worldwhich has an aggressive dowager accost-ing a gallery director with Hie demand:"I'd like to see your growth paintings."

Actually, the gagisn't far off. Record num-bers of Americans—bothartistically sophisticatedand amateurs — are nowinvesting all-time highsums in paintings, sculp-tures and drawingsstrictly for profit. Dozensof art "mutual funds"are springing up and in-viting investors to chip Infor the purchase of paint-ings to be kept for future re-sale.

O. K. Let's say you have extra cashto invest and "art" is your choice. Hereare 10 rules to guide you.

(1) Before you lay out a penny, in-vest as much time as you can reading artauction catalogs in a field which interestsyou, visiting galleries to see what worksare available and how much they cost,inspecting art works before auctions, at-tending auctions to get the feel of them.

* * •

YOU MIGHT EVEN subscribe to artauction catalogs published by major gal-leries in the field of your interestManyof these catalogs give after each auction,prices paid for each item which appearedin the pre-auction catalog. Keep thesecatalogs for later comparisons of pricesfor various items.

(2) When you decide to buy, do so

cautiously at first. Don't spend all youhave on one item you think is a good buy.

(3) Make sure you have, also beforeyou buy, a really special feeling about apainting or sculpture—a sense which tellsyou1 it has greatness. Or have somebodywho has this type of instinctive feelingrepresent you as a buyer or bidder at anart auction.

* * *(4) DEAL WITH a top gallery or art

dealer. Don't be afraid to frequent thevery best; at the world-renowned Parke-Bernet gallery, nearly two-thirds of all

, pieces sold at auction go for under $300,and a significant 15 per cent for under $50.Also, as Victor Hammer of New York'sHammer Galleries, says, "a top galleryis interested in holding your patronage. Ifyou are not satisifed, it will always 'tradeback' anything you bought for at leastwhat you paid or more."

(5) Be wary of works by modern ar-tists in current fashion. Inflated pricescan easily be the result of an exhibit bya single major musuem; after the excite-ment of the show has subsided, prices tendto drop as well. ("Pop art" is now fadingon the market.) Buying art works becausethey are a current rage is akin to buyingstocks on tips at a cocktail party.

(6) If there is a museum director orcurator in your community, ask for hisadvice on buying. Or use the services ofspecially assigned personnel at large artgalleries whose job Is to guide you.

(7) Unless you are an expert, spreadyour financial risks by Investing in theworks of a variety of different artists.

k

FROM OUR READERS

Support for NixoiiThe Daily Register has received a copy of the Mow-

ing letter for publication:851 Ocean Ave.Long Branch, N. J.

President Richard M. NixonThe White HouseWashington, D. C.Dear Mr. President:

I, like so many other millions of Americans, listenedto your Monday night speech. It was in my opinion straightfrom the shoulder. It had not one word of what the peoplewould like to hear, but for a change the true and unvar-nished truth as the facts and conditions really exist. It istime and I might add the time is long overdue for theAmerican people to grow up and stop acting like so manychildren.

In the past, most of the politicians have told the peoplewhat they would like to hear and then turned around anddid as they pleased and made all sorts of excuses for chang-ing their promises.

This has caused a climate in our nation where tlie moralfibers of our youth has been shattered and for the most partthey follow those in the political arena who fill them full ofSanta Claus-like promises that cannot be filled by the lead-er of the free world.

If we were to do so within a short time, our commit-ments would not be worth the paper upon which they arewritten and as you so aptly put it in no time at all we wouldbe attacked from all sides. Thus instead of one or twowars we would be fighting on aU fronts with even a for-eign enemy on our own shores.

Your job, under ideal conditions, is far from easy, butwith everyone in our country having different opinionsand some who even are committing treason, it is beyondhuman endurance. All I can say is that we hope and praythat the Lord can give you good health and strength so. thatyou may guide our national ship safely. The dangerousshoals that appear on every side threaten to destroy us.

I do hope that the American people after Monday nightwill be mature enough to realize that unless they unite, allis lost. Fortunately the reactions since Monday iiaye beengreat and the vast majority feel that you, Mr. President,are doing a great job in an intolerable situation that you in-herited. Keep up the good work and continue to call aspade a spade. It is time we grew up. .

Edgar N. Dinkelspiel

Agnew and the News302 Joline Ave.Long Branch, N. J.

To the Editor:Merriman Smith, news writer for United Press Interna-

tional in Washington, recently visited Monmouth Collegeand spoke before 200 students. He stated that newsmen"have a right to report news that people don't like to read."We don't like to read incendiary news which incites radi-calism in other places. His opinions and others in his busi-ness who think with him may surely force a censorship ofreporting in this country which nobody wants.

Mr. Smith leans to the young generation in his remarksthat they "demand that we tell it like it is." He states"We shouldn't be apologetic for doing what young peoplesay we should do."

The time has come when the newspapers must yield tothe demands of the older generations who, in their maturity,realize that these young people have not yet begun to sup-port themselves or their country by taxes or patriotism.

In favoring the "iii generation" the entire.news mediahas been almost solely responsible for the national unrest

•we are encountering today . . . . ,,';irv,-;•,;, ;

In its thirst for news the media has converted to sen-sationalism in its most radical form which must be stoppedvoluntarily or otherwise.

Don't think for a moment that Vice President Agnew isthe sole instigator of this denouncement of the news. Ithas been held back in the minds of miUions of people fortoo long, and, finally, after many complaints to Washingtonby the silent majority, our vice president spoke out for us,and justly so. .

Instead of the show of defiance by Smith and others ofthe news media to the request by Mr. Agnew to cleansetheir own 'house, they should immediately cooperate andplay down such issues that help the agitators to stir moretrouble in other sections of the country.

It is now time for our news and television writers tostart ignoring our dissenters, anti-Americans and radicalsof all foims and to build back the old fashioned ideas thatthe tremendous majority of us respect — our God andchurch, obey our laws and love our country.

John F. Johnson

Feathered Friends .Apt. .119River & Surf Club11 Park RoadMonmoulh Beach, N. J. '

To the Edtior:Bravo to Phyllis Mount for her letter in praise of Uie

Great Blue Heron who met such an unnecessary death.The writer, too, met a Great Blue Heron near the

brook north of Little Silver Point Road, Little Silver, toomany years ago. The following tribute, which appeared asa poem on the editorial page of the New York Times, wasthe result.

Marshland MeetingStanding in his one-legged stance,

The Great Blue Heron stared at me,Shifted his leg, but not his glance;

Bright eyes held mine inquiringly,As if to challenge mortal man

To match, midst man-made storm and stfiie,The sense of balance, poise and plan

That grace a Great Blue Heron's life.Yours for our feathered friends, who so well deserve a

sporting chance.Avery Giles

•How do wo explain the fr.nkIncense andmyrrh to the cops if we get busted?"

"TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • Mf DDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 19G9

Matauun Teachers' p r e 8 8 Foreman CitedIssue Is Mediated

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The first mediation sessionbetween the Matawan Re-gional Board of Educationand the Matawan RegionalT e a c h e r s Association(MRTA) took place last nightunder direction of JonasAarons, mediator appointedDec. 12 by the state PublicEmploye Relations Commis-sion (PERC).

"We sincerely hope media-

It's time to say

"Merry Christmas*

to our friends

and patrons!

WILSONDINER

MONMOUTH ST.RED BANK

tion will work and tiiat wewill be able to come to agood settlement," Miss MariePanos, MRTA president, saidlast night. Miss Panos re-ported the mediator met firstwith both board and teachers,then interviewed representa-tives of each side separately.She described last night'sopening session as one oforientation.

Another meeting, MissPanos reported, has beenscheduled for Tuesday.

State Action NextMr. Aarons was appointed

at the request of the MRTA,Which declared an impassewas reached in negotiationsNov. 20. A New York attor-ney, the mediator was as-signed by PERC to workout a settlement and getnegotiations moving. If hecannot do so, state factfinders will take over.

PERC has agreed to ex-tend the normal deadline forbringing in fact finders,which would have fallen onDec. 26. No new deadline hasyet been set, Miss Panossaid.

The MRTA has presenteda comprehensive list of de-mands to the school board,including an increase inteacher pay exemplified bya raise in beginning salaryfrom $6,700 to $9,000.

RED BANK — M. HaroldKelly, publisher of The DailyRegister, presented a goldwatch to John Mattoccia, 79Lake Shore Drive, Middle-town, for 25 years of servicewith the newspaper. Theaward was made at The Reg-ister Christinas party at theMolly Pitcher Motor Inn.

Mr. Mattoccia, pressroomforeman, said he was"pleased with the citation"and planned to continueworking for The Register formany years to come.

He started his career as anapprentice while attendingRed Bank High School andcontinued after graduation.He said he got his first jobthrough an advertisement inThe Register.

He is a member of theRiver Plaza Hose Co. and isactive in the community.

Mr. Mattoccia and- hiswife, Carol, are the parentsof two children, John, 11, andDeborah, 9.

AFTERCHRISTMAS

FELICITATIONS — John Mattoceia, right, pressroomforeman with The Daily Register, receives gold watchin appreciation of 25 years' service fo the paper fromM. Harold Kelly, publisher. Award was made at news-paper's annual Christmas party at Molly Pitcher Mo-tor Inn. (Register Staff Photo I

M

LOOK FOR OURAD FRIDAY

Christmas vou'll

Jaycees Make YuletideBright for 77 Children

RED BANK — The GreaterRed Bank Jaycees madeChristmas a little brighterfor 77 children from neigh-borhoods throughout thearea. The children weregiven money and then es-corted through local storesto buy presents for othermembers of their families.

While shopping for giftssome of the children had ex-tended their ?3 budget. Anunknown gentleman noticedtheir problem. He asked theJaycee in charge if he couldhelp. When the clerk finishedringing up each child's pur-chases the man paid theamount the child had ex-ceeded the allowance.

The children returned tothe Red Bank High Schoolcafeteria where t h e ywrapped their presents withthe help of Jaycee wives and10 students from Rumson -Fair Haven High School. Thechildren were given icecream, cider and cookies atthe party which followed.Each child then met Santaand was given a present.

Project chairman, JerryDrew, made arrangementswith many stores to givespecial discounts to the chil-dren. Several businesses do-nated toys as gifts for thechildren, gift wrap materials,refreshments, transporta-tion and facilities.

Businesses taking partwere F. W. Woolworth's, J.J. Newberry's, Laird's Or-chards, Mechanik's Toys,The Royal Box, Friendly Ice

Cream, Murphy Bus Com-pany, Freedman's Bakery, Ato Z Rental, Sheldon's. Card

Shop, Marx Toy Company,Dorn's Photo and Red BankPublic Schools.

SANTA AND FRIEND — The Greater Red Bank Jay-cees gave a Christmas party for area youngsters,permitting them to buy presents and then treatingthem to ice cream, cider and cookies. Here SantaClaus (Sonny Thornton)'speaks to a young friend.

\\s>y

ROOTS' SUMMIT-RED BANK

Two AdmitGuilt AtDrug Trial

FREEHOLD - The "hash-ish-in-the-candy" case con-cluded here yesterday whenthe two defendants interrupt-ed their trial to plead guilty tounlawful possession of a nar-cotic drug.

Monmouth County DistrictCourt Judge Thomas L. Yac-carino set Jan. 7 for sentenc-ing of Arthur Douglas Dean,20, of Bournemouth, England,and Nicholas Russo Jr., 21, of'280 Chelsea Avc, LongBranch.

Dean admitted possession ofthe hashish mailed to him ina box 'of candy lo Russo'saddress from England.

Russo admitted possessionof marijuana found in a suit-case at his home.

The defendants could get upto 15 years in prison and a$2,009 fine, or they could getsuspended sentences.

The hashish was found inttie box of candy by NewYork postal officials. Bothmen were arrested Aug. 1 inLong Branch by state policeand U.S. Customs agents.

Assistant Prosecutor Frank-lin A. Goldstein acted for thestate. Assistant Depuly Pub-lic Defender Albert T. Berichrepresented Dean, wiio wasremanded to the county jailt<i await sentencing. MichaelSalandra of Newark repre-sented Russo, who was con-tinued in {11,000 bail.

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Highway 35 MiddletownDAILY 10 A.M. to? P.M.SAT. 10 A.M. to k P.M.

LITTLE SILVERSHOPPING CENTER

Prospect Ave. Little SilverDAILY 9:30 A.M. to » P.M.SAT. 9:30 A.M. to i P.M.

HAZLETAIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

DAILY 10 A.M. la » P.M. SAT. TIL t P.M.

8 -THE DAILY EEGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

PuzzleBy Wffilun B. OaulsffcuB

ACROSS1 Type of

pneumonia6 So. Amer

rodent10 Kiss14 Love15 Portrait16 Downwind17 Gay18 Yule20 Sea flyer21 Make out22 Roman

roads23 Without: FT.25 Wiliicr27 Tilted30 Dancing

place34 Lilies35 Annuity: Fr.36 Arctic

explorer37 Slipped42 Girl's name43 Thieves49 Door-

keepers46 War god

47 Romancourt

48 Joyous51 Modern52 Time period56 Sticky

substances59 Cotton

Uiread60 Den61 .Protein food62 Pakistan

coins63 Flat plinth61 Fondles65 Throw out:

med.DOWN

1 Rich fabric2 Hebrew

measure4 Checked6 Gathers7 Throe8 Heart9 Cuckoo

10 Shatter11 Old name

for shadetree

12 Scorch

pbu-

l l MoveSideways

. M Purpose24 Roman

bronze25 WhimM D e r -27 Boxes28 Assign29 Clamor30 Endures31 Vestment32 Western33 Resources35 Erects38 Nobleman39 Retarding41 Dramas

12 Stroke ofsucceu

44 Electrical .unit

45 Driw47 Slumbers48 Nimbus49 Jewish

month50 —Harris51 Pure53 Slave54 Woeful

word55 Bridge in

billiards57 Little devil58 Victory sign59 New Guinea

port

Solution to yesterday's Puzzle

ran nnrann nnnrallatari cnnnan

unnnni nnra Hraamd

Igjgran andnnrnnrannra

AffRO-GUlM By C—anThuredsy, December 25

PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . A VeryMerry Christmas to all of our readers. The Starsdenote a happy, congenial day for the most part.Any set-to will be slight—and due to over-fatigue asa result of holiday preparations. Safety Is undergood lunars, but don't get overconfident and neglectthe rules ot the mad.

The Day Under Your SignARIES <Bora Much 31 laApril l»>— Take no offenseat words ot one who may baunhappy to tho midst o[ thefun.TAURUS (April JO to May20)—You should not haveany trouble finding th«serenity you seek duringpart or day.GEMINI (May »l lo JuneII)—Keep estimate of your-self high but avoid th« ap-pearance of conceit at thosame time.C A N C E R (June n to July21)—Reciprocate for invita-tions you've accepted to thopoint of embarrassment.LEO (July 13 to Aug. I D -Good manners will lmpres»someone you meet now anawould like to know better.VIRGO (Aug. B lo Sept.11)—You may be talked Intodoing something you don'treally care about, but da It(recefally.

LIBRA, (Sept. 33 to Oct.M)—Avoid ueQeM remarksthatyoo think are amusingbut others don't see tho Joke.SCORPIO (Oct. 3* to Nov.31)—Don't make commit,ments too far ahead. Sltua>tlon may change completelyby then.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. XI toDee. 91)—Lend a hand tothe hostess so the. too, canhavo some time to Join thefestivities.CAPRICORN (DK, n toJaa »>—Speak up. Don'tlet alienee suggest agree-ment or disinterest In thediscussion.AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to Feb.19)—Don't scatter energieshere and there. Concentrateon one task at • tlmo andget It. finished..PISCES (Frt . » to Mar.301—Be on guard againstdivers who l a w rot havo

dolnf.OField Enterprise!, Int . IW»

Parkway to GiveOut 'Safety Drinks'

WOODBRIDGE - TheGarden State Parkway's ownversion of "one for the road"will be re-enacted on NewYear's Eve and morningwhen It will offer free non-alcoholic drinks to motoristsas a safety stimulator in thatusually restless driving pe-riod.

The parkway, which firstintroduced the free drinks forsafety on Jan. 1, 1958, willinvite motorists for the 13thstraight year to stop at oneof its roadside restaurants.fora refreshing travel break witha cup of coffee or tea or aglass of milk.

It is moving the programup an hour this time, begin-ning at 10 p.m. on NewYear's Eve instead of 11 p.m.

Sharing this joyous,

seaton with you, we'd

like to extend our

hearty wisfiei for a

Marry Christmas.

A t o Z RENTALCENTER

111 NEWMANSPRINOS ROADSHREWSBURY

VafMTa lL (AJlP MlvlH'Inp &••••***

C l N T a m * Op«i » Day. . W.M.phM. tn-tm

as in the past. The free drinkswill be served for a 12-hourperiod, ending at 10 a.m. onNew Year's Day.

Toll collectors will hamout invitation cards to drivcrs, asking them and the otlver car occupants to stop ancsip as guests of the HowarcJohnson and Holiday Houserestaurants located on theparkway. Free drinks will begiven at all parkway servicareas except southernmostSeaville, which is closed thi!time of year.

Chairman Sylvester C.Smith Jr. of the New JerseyHighway Authority, which op-erates the parkway, urged al!motorists to accept the offersin the interests of safety dur-ing the festive holiday period.He pointed out that It will nolbe necessary for a motoristto'present a printed invitationfor a safety drink.

. The invitation cards will bemore like reminders — noonly to take a precautionarypause from driving andsafety drink but also to"keep right, pass left."

Wrong AddressThe address of Robert J.Coaklcy, arraigned in Muni-cipal, Court here Wednesdayill a breaking and enteringcase, is 75 Plum St., policehave advised the Dally Itcg-ister. The address was Incor-rectly given as 74 Plum St.in Friday's editions.

Deck yourselfout now...

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»TOF»«HOP

JAYCEE OF MONTH — Dal* Myeri, right, receiveithe Jaycee of tha Month Award from Rod Bank Jay-cse president, William A. McQueeney Jr. Mr. Myersreceived the award for 'his work on the local and zonePunt, Pass and Kick projects during October. Alsopresented to Mr. Mytrs is a certificate in recognitionof his I Oth year of membership in the chapter. He hasheld many offices in the local and stats organizationsand is a past president of the Rad Bank Jaycees. Helives at 28 Shadow Lake Drive, River Plaza.

Canada's FarmersBootleggingWheat

EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) -Western Canadian wheatfarmers, caught in a pinchbetween high expenses and asurplus in the granaries ofthe Canadian Wheat Board,have taken to bootleggingtheir grain across provincialborders.

The wheat board, when itbuys, pays $1.80 a bushel.But some feed companiesand cattle producers are will-ing to buy bootleg grain il-legally for as little as 85 centsa bushel.

"Sure I'll sell my grain inAlberta," said one Saskatche-wan farmer who declined tobe identified. "I'll do any-thing to get money. If I can'tsell my Wheat; where's mymoney going to come from?"

"There's been a lot of pres-sure on fanners this year,"J. 0. Wright, SaskatchewanWheat Pool secretary, ac-knowledged.

"Farmers are looking forcash."

Wright said that even mostfeed merchants and cattleproducers would like to seethe wheat board's price pre-vail. The president of theWestern Stock Growers Asso-ciation, Dr. Gordon Burton ofClaresholm, Alta. agreed. Inthe long run, he said, lower

prices for feed are not goingto help the cattle industry be-cause "everyone is going totry to get into cattle, and wecan easily flood the market."

Stan Price, a wheat farmerfrom Acme, Alta., said hehad been offered 85 cents abushel for grain the wheatboard would not buy. He saidhis average productioncost is 80 to 85 cents a bush-el.

"It's happening becausesome farmers need cash andthey'll unload their grain atany price," said Paul Babey,president of the AlbertaFarmers Union.

In addition to bootlegginggrain in other provinces,some farmers who can't gettheir local grain elevators tohandle their crop sell it atcost or below to farmers-inother areas who pass thewheat along to their own lo-cal elevators, saying it istheir crop.

"The farmer can't sell hiswheat legally, but he can'tlive unless he sells It," Babeysaid. "So he sells it Illegal-ly."

"The only solution," saidWright, "is more wheatsales outside the country sothe wheat board can buy thegrain fanners can grow."

8 Patents AwardedFort Researchers

FT. MONMOUTH - Eightnew patents have been award-ed 11 researchers of the ArmyElectronics Command, statesthe BCOM Patent Agency. •

Four of the patents were is-sued to six employes of thecommand's Electronic Com-ponents Laboratory.

An invention for a "recip-rocal microwave ferritephase shifter" is credited toJohn P. Agrios, Long Branch,and Elmer Friebergs, WestLong Branch. Ronald J.Brandmayr, of Asbury Park,was issued a patent fora "method of making a bar-ium titanate body," and Stan-ley Firestone, Neptune, andJohn McCarthy, Asbury Park,for "vapor deposition appar-atus." John J. Tancredi,Neptune, was granted a pa-tent for what is described as

Race LoomsFor SchoolBoard Seat

NEW SHREWSBURY - Acontest is in sight for theMonmouth Regional HighSchool Board of Educationelection in February.

There are three, three-yearterms in the two constituentdistricts, New Shrewsburyand Eatontown, up for elec-tion.

Three new candidates havefiled for the one three-yearterm in the New ShrewsburyDistrict. Filing so far are:Kenneth J. MacDonald Jr. of40 Wellington Dr.; David Ha-ratz, 41 Woodland Manor,and Clyle W. Hill, 1427 ShaftoRoad.

The New Shrewsbury in-cumbent board member, CarlOrlando, had not filed a peti-tion by last night.

As of last night no one hadfiled for the two vacant termsin the Eatontown district.The two incumbents are Ar-thur Hamelbcrg and RobertHagcr.

The time limits for filingpetitions by candidates is 4p.m. Friday.

a demodulating method im-proving traveling wave tubeefficiency.

Edward E. Herr, Ocean-port, and George E. Sumrall,Neptune, of the Communica-tions and Automatic DataProcessing Laboratory, weregranted a patent for a "man-ual electronic keyboard."

Charles F. McAfee, WestAUenhurst, also of the Com-munications-ADP Lab, wasgranted a patent for a "van-adium pentoxlde — silicondiode with highly variable ca-pacitance."

Herman I. Pardes, Wana-massa, employed in the Com-bat Surveillance, Target Ac-quisition and Systems Inte-gration Laboratory, was giv-en a patent for a "thermalmoving target intrusion de-tector."

"A patent for an "electron-ic servo system" was grant-ed Gottfried F. Vogt, Lincroft,of the Institute for Explora-tory Research.

The inventors are awarded$50 each at the time of patentapplication and $100 when apatent is issued.

School FilingsDeadlines Near

FREEHOLD — The dead-line for filing nominating pe-titions for candidates for elec-tion to regional boards of ed-ucation is Friday, Dec. 26, at4 p.m., said the office of coun-ty Superintendent of SchoolsEarl B. Garrison yesterday.

The filing deadline for otherboards of education will beFriday, Jan. 2, at i p.m.

Petitions are available fromsecretaries of local boards ofeducation and are to be filedwith them.

BANANA' SPLIT

WOLVERHAMPTON, En-gland (AP) - Terry Hol-man, an expert-with hook andline, fished $5 worth ot ban-anas through tiie mail slot ofa supermarket here. He wascaught as he tried to slipaway with his haul and finedlive pounds in court.

10 -THE DAJLY REGISTER, EED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.» WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U,

Television Today• WC8S-TV 0 WNEW-TV O WOR-TV

B WNBOTV O WABC-TV 0 WPIX-TfDAYTIME MOVIES

9:00 O "Make Way For Lila"10:00 O "Remember Tht Night"12:00 O "Cstna fo The Sttbli"4:30 O "The Magnificent Nun"

O "State Fair"O 'Th. Ghott Catcheri"

EVENING6:00 O Q NEWS O

O LOST IN SPACE S••His Majesty Smith" - ^ >

O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:00 REPORT OO GILUGAN'S ISLAND ©Wrongway Feldman revisits the castaways' for thabeautiful life away from civilization.

ID BATMAN 8ID WHAT'S NEW?"Dahomey"

6:30 O FLIPPER &Flipper Is kidnapped by two unscrupulous film mak-ers and forced to fight alllgatora while the battleia recorded on camera.

ID STAR TREK 0Officers seek an antidote to a plague raging aboardthe Enterprise.

(B UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR'"Hie Surface of The Moon"

7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITHWALTER CRONKITE ©

O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT OO I LOVE LUCY0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH FRANK

REYNOLDS AND HOWARD K. SMITH OO DICK VAN DYKE SHOWID EN FRANCAIS, S'lL VOUS PLAIT

7:30 O HEE HAW 9Guests: Loretta Lynn and Dillard and Clarke,

O THE VIRGINIAN 8"Crime Wave In Buffalo Springs." Trampaa anil Da-vid Inadvertently help a young couple who have tokeep their love a secret because of a feud betweentht girl's mother and the boy's father.

0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 9O THE FLYING NUN &"Walling In a Winter Wonderland." Sister BertrllUapplies modern sclentlflo methods to come up with aWhite Christmas for Slater Olaf, and brings panic totropical San Juan.

O DELLA 8ID EVENING NEWS 8IB N.E.T. FESTIVAL•Trumpets of The Lord." A collection of seven ser-mons In free verso from American Negro folk lore.

1:00 O TO TELL THE TRUTH S0 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER O"Who Pulled the Blues Right Out of the Horn?"Tom Corbett Is worried that the arrival of his lat«wife's slater might disturb Eddie's emotiona and hlaown.

1:30 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ©Mrs. Drysdale makes her husband turn his bankoffice over to her nephew Lance and move into thawashroom.

O THE DAVID FROST SHOW0 ROOM 222 ©

"El Genlo." Alice Johnson crusades to Interest abright student with poor grades in a college educa-tion, although he plans to marry and work follow-ing high school graduation.

O THE GAME GAME 8Topic: "How Funny Are You?" Celebrity guests:Donna Jean Young, Richard Dawaon, Joannle Som-men.

ID YULE LOG CHRISTMAS GREETING 9For the fourth successive year, WPDC, in an unusualdeparture from regular programming, sends to Its

(See Tomorrow's TV

Q WNDT-TV

0 Indicate! Colo*

Viewers an animated Christmas card. With the set-ting of a fireplace, crackling logs, hanging stock-ings, the traditional Christmas music and carolsbring warmth of the Holiday Season Into the homewhile viewers trim their tree.

9:00 0 MEDICAL CENTER©A famed author's wife learns that her first preg-nancy may be endangered by her own heart condi-tion.

0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL 9Wayne Newton is host to the Cowsills, Jack WildJulie Budd and the Singing Angela.

0 THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE"The Legend of Silent Night" starring James Mason.A dramatization of the writing of the famed Christ-mas carol with Kirk Douglas as narrator. (1968)

0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Miracle of the Bells" starring Frank Sinatra, FredMaoMurray. A hardbitten Hollywood press agentgets to believe in miracles when he accompanies thebody of an actress back to her hometown for Christ-mas. (1948)

IB AUDUBON 8

The ornithological findings of America's greatnaturalist-artist John J. Audubon.

10:00 O HAWAII FIVE-0 8A tip from a stool pigeon dupes McGarrett Intoguarding a bank while a currency exchange officeacross the street is robbed of $40,000.

O THEN CAME BRONSON 8"Against a Cold Blank Wall." Jim Bronson tries tohelp the half-starved wife and son of an old friend,who has taken his family into barren country inan attempt to live off the land as his Indian ances-tors did.

O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8IB MUSIC FOR THE SEASONA cantata giving a contemporary Interpretation olChristmas.

11:00 B O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 9O PEYTON PUCE0 DIVORCE COURT 8

"Mesbltt vs Nesbltt." A wife and mother of a three-year-old daughter seeks a divorce claiming her hus-band ridiculed and insulted her in front of others.

11:15 0 SPACE CANTATA 81 A iriuslcal special set to official NASA film of man's

first flight around the moon,11:30 © T O BE ANNOUNCED

O THE HEART OF CHRISTMAS 8A special program of holiday music. Skltch Hender-son is host and conducts the NBC Orchestra.

B 11:30 MOVIE"The, Creat Zlegfeld" starring William Powell,Myrna Loy. Life and death of great showman; hisfollies, loves and spectaculars, (1936)

0 JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8Regis'Philbln, guest-host. Guest stars are JohnnyMathls, actress Gloria Swanson and Tha MadrigalSingers.

O THE LATE MOVIE"Great Expectations" starring Jean Simmons, AlecGuinness, Based on Charles Dlcken's novel classicabout a boy's strange meeting with an escaped con-vict, that changed his life. (1947)

12:00 O CHRISTMAS EVE MIDNIGHT MASS 812:30 ID LATE NEWS FINAL 81:00 0 THE ONE A.M. REPORT 81:10 0 THE LATE SHOW

"A Christmas Carol" starring' Alastair Sim, JackWarner. Another version of Dickens' famous classicof a miserly old man, and how ho Is transformed .on Christmas Eve. (1051)

I:IS O TONIGHT'S NEWS 9(Time approximate)

1:30 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"Christmas in Connecticut" starring Barbara Stan-wyck, Dennis Morgan. Sailor spends Christmas witha food editor who can't cook. (194S)

O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 82:30 O NEWS AND WEATHER

Listings on Page 26)

• ' • • • • • ' • v . ' • • • ' . . • • • : • • 'C - . . - . . . i . % • • . , • ; • : . . . • ' • .;:; •

Bradlees f\Red Tag WlClearance!DECEMBER 26 AND 27 ONLY.

NOT ALLREDTAGITEMSAVAILABLEIN ALLSTORES.

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• 11

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Volunteers Jefferson Airplane

Romeo & Juliet .„ Original Soundtrack

Monster Steppenwolf

Johnny Cash at San Quentin Johnny Cash

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Credence Clearwater Rev ival SameThree Dog Night Captured Live Same

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HAZLETPOOLEAVE. HIGHWAY 36

LAURELTONHIGHWAY 7 0 • BRICKTOWH

EATONTOWNHIGHWAY 3 S | A I THE CIRCLE)

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN^.N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U, n

Middletown 's Snow Ordinance Gets Plowed UnderMIDDLETOWN - The

Township Committee's snowremoval ordinance, greetedby a storm of protest, fromabout 75 residents Dec.9, went down last night forthe last time — but not with-out a struggle.

"Although I thought it wasa good ordinance, I'm votingagainst it now, because of thefeeling of the people againstit," Mayor Harold H. Foulksexplained.

Committeeman JosephM.Malavet thereupon movedthe ordinance be adopted;public hearing was complet-

; ed Dec. 9.

Committeeman Edward V.Makely seconded the motion.

The committee voted downthe measure 3 votes to 2, withCommitteemen Malavet andMakely casting the only af-firmative votes.

"I just hope the people willget busy with their snow

ChristmasGreetingsTo Our Old Friends . . .To Our New Friends . . .. and to Our Friends to be

Buster Brown-Red Bank17 WHITE STREET 741-7116

adjacent to Municipal Parking Lot

^I^G * W ^ " " " ^TflR T*TW !vH if l i ^

SEASON'S GREETINGSand

OUR SINCERE THANKS

ONE OF THE BESTOF MANY GOOD YEARS

WATCH FOR ANEXCITING

ANNOUNCEMENTSOON!

Designed to Serve You Better

the Dowstra AgencyREALTORS

Residential • Commercial

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shovels tomorrow, becausewe're going to have snow to-night," Mayor Foulks re-marked.

Withdrawn after publichearing was .an ordinancethat would have zoned com-mercial a small residentialarea behind the Lincroft fire-house.

The measure would have af-fected property owned byAdolf J. Braun of 607 New-man Springs Road, who toldthe committee through hisson, Frank A. Braun, that hewants the tract zoned com-mercial to permit construc-tion of a professional building.The. present residential zon-ing is a hardship, Mr. Braunalleges, since, he says, theland cannot be sold for resi-dential purposes.

Several residents livingnear Mr. Braun's tract dis-puted his claims. Mrs. MaryLou Tomaino of Rose St. said

she and several others live inhomes built on land onceowned by Mr. Braun.

"The builder offered to buythe land in question for resi-dential development and Mr.Braun turned him down,"Mrs. Tomaino told the com-mittee.

Vincent J. Mancino of 15Rose St. and Robert H.Pearce of 26 Coronet Aye.declared that since the landwas zoned residential in 1960,Mr. Braun should have pro-tested then, not nine yearslater.

Following a recommenda-tion against the ordinancefrom the Planning Board, thecommittee voted unanimous-ly to withdraw it.

Two ordinances wereadopted unanimously af-ter public hearing. One mea-sure requires identificationand registration of all em-ployes of liquor license hold-ers. The other estab-

lishes posts of relocation su-pervisor, aide, officer, assis-tant and community serviceworker. Committeemen em-phasized that no relocationor even establishment of arelocation office are contem-plated, but explained en-abling legislation is requiredby the state.

The committee grantedthree variances recommend-ed by the Zoning Board. Jere-my and James Wells are per-mitted to construct an addi-tion to their nursery at 474Nutswamp Road to house for-eign exchange students serv-ing as farm labor.

Mrs. Jill W. Allbee wasgranted permission to usefour rooms in the par-ish house of King of KingsLutheran Church as a child'sday care center.

Harold A. Snow Jr. of 24Cherry Tree Farm Road wasgiven permission to operatea mower repair shop in addi-

tion to his garden center busi-ness.

Payment of $1,000 to Saling,Boglioli and Moore, Eaton-town attorneys for ClaireLambert of Monmouth Ave.,in settlement of a suit forproperty damage, was ap-proved.

With wishes for a MerryChristmas to all in the town-ship, Mayor Foulks an-nounced the committee willreorganize at 3 p.m. Satur-day, Jan. 3, in Township Hall.

Edward M. RosallGeorge StronghilosHoward Beasey

GreetingsTHE STAFF OF

THE ROSELL INSURANCE AGENCYWISH YOU ALL A

JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON

Joan PozrviakStella Peterson

Pauline Hult

Tenure Moratorium Is'Misunderstanding'

WEST LONG BRANCH —Dr. William G. Van Note,president of Monmouth Col-lege, has sent ajetter to col-lege faculty members callingthe widespread belief that hehad suspended the grant-ing of tenure — permanentappointments to the faculty—a "misunderstanding" and di-recting that appointmentsshall be, made in the normalmanner by -the end of thismonth.

L^st week, the Faculty As-sociation of Monmouth Col-lege (FAMCO) objectedstrongly to a Dec. 8 letter ofDr. Van Note which rejecteda proposed faculty senateconstitution and which wasinterpreted as suspending thegranting of tenure.

FAMCO, formed at the be-ginning of the school year,now includes 160 out of 217full-time faculty membersand is trying to establish it-self as a bargaining unit to

negotiate a comprehensivecontract on behalf of itsmembers with the college ad-ministration. Faculty mem-bers now sign individual con-tracts. If it succeeds, FAMCOwill be one of the first suchorganizations to do so at aprivate college in the UnitedStates.

In its objection to the Dec.8 letter, FAMCO termed thesuspension of tenure granting"alarming" and the rejectionof the proposed constitution"disheartening."

In that letter, Dr. Van Notewrote to the faculty that hewas directing no tenure ap-pointments to be made untila special committee review-ing Monmouth's policies ontenure granting reported itsfindings on February 4,

He added, "Since Collegepolicy, as stated in the Facul-ty Handbook, requires thatthose eligible for tenure, butfrom whom tenure is to bewithheld, be so notifed on or

Elks Land PurchaseOKd in Eatontown

EATONTOWN - The Bor-ough Council last night ac-cepted the $6,000 offer ofthe local Elks Club chapterto purchase two acres ofland between Wall andParker Roads in an area thetown has set aside for rec-reational purposes.

A clubhouse is plannedfor the site.

The borough with the as-sistance of the state Depart-ment of Conservation andEconomic Developmentwould like to develop thesurrounding 70-acre tract in-to a recreational area withbaseball and softball dia-monds, basketball and boc-

• j B e s t wishesfor a season

filled withgood health,

good cheerfor you andyour family.We wish toextend ourthanks to

all our finefriends and

neighborsfor their

loyalty aridconfidence.

A n c h o r Y o u r S a v i n g s I d . . .

and LOANASSOCIATION

Middletown

671-2400

Atl. Highlands

291.0100

Lincroft

842-4400

ci courts, picnic areas andrest facilities.

The council voted three toone to accept the Elks' of-fer — Councilmen Leon B.Smock, Theodore Zebrow-ski, and Robprt S. Stillwagonvoting for and CouncilmanRobert B. Dixon against.Councilman Vincent C. Festawas not present at the meet-ing and Councilman R. Dan-iel Kaufmann excused him-self as an Elks member.

Councilman Dixon said hevoted against the sale be-cause he was unaware of anoverall development planuntil it was produced at last

. night's meeting in responseto the expressed concern of aborough resident, Joseph A.Allen, over future of the areasurrounding the Elks' pur-chase.

The Council put off to its nextmeeting, Dec. 30, a decisionwhether to institute legal ac-tion against the CircleTrailer Court. The trailercourt has been refused a li-cense for a year becauseseveral of its trailers on dis-

• play for sale apparently vio-late the borough zoning ordi-nance by their proximity to

^ Route 35. The trailer courthas so far failed to complywith the wishes of couiicilmembers to set the displaytrailers further back fromthe road.

Councilman Kaufman saidlast night "something has tobe done about the situation,"but the Council is deferringaction on the recommenda-tion of Borough AttorneyHenry J. Saling that thechoices of legal action becarefully weighed becauseclose questions of law areinvolved.

The next council meetingwill be a special meetingfor the purpose of a publichearing on the proposedchange In the zoning ordi-nance to eliminate specialexcoptions from the ordi-nance.

Councilman Stillwagonurged residents to covertheir trash cans in compli-ance with borough regula-tions because water collect-ing in open cans during thewinter months freezes andprevents Sanitation m e nfrom removing the refuse.

before Dec. 31 of theyear preceeding their eligibl-

, Ity, this letter is notificationthat this delay in tenure ac-tion is in effect."

Referring to the FacultyHandbook in his latest letterDr. Van Note says, "It wasnot and is not my intent tocircumvent the Faculty By-law . . . To avoid any pos-sible misunderstanding, Ihearby direct that all tenureappointments shall continueunder the same proceduresas in the past."

This apparent reversal ofpolicy, despite disclaimers onthe college president's part,is seen to stem from threesources — the FAMCO objec-tions to his earlier statementand the organization's growing strength, publicity in thelocal press, and pressurefrom department chairmen toassuage faculty discontent intheir respective departments

^Mi<iBrjiMi^i^MrcwKji«wra»«^^

'Twas

MINERSUPPLYCO

SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP

ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT

the night before Christmasand south of the Krupp

Miner Supply was justclosing up,

When out in the park but whoshould appear,

A little old man and his eighttiny reindeer. ,

An acetylene torch he tookout of his pack

And the big ugly cannon, hebegan to attack.

The torch cutting fast, hisface shone with joy,

Thinking of melting itfor a child's toy.

Picking up the pieces, thetorch packed away,

He called to his reindeer andjumped in his sleigh.

He circled round the flagpoleand shouted then—

peace on earthgood will

towards men?

DINERSFUGAZYTRAVEL

MELINAJEWELERS

from all of us at the

CAMERACOTTAGE

bjfcmkENCLOSEDIN TOWN

BROAD at MONMOUTH, RED BANK

We wish to extend our warmest

holiday greetings to all the won-

derful people who make our day-

to-day business a special pleasure.

Heartfelt thanks for your loyal

trust and continued patronage.

ELAINEPOWERSFIGURESALONS

12 -JHE DMLY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

timeyou foryour contiigood will,wish you and yourfamily a happy holiday 1 (0 fe {

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.234 MAPLi AVENUE RED BANK

All the Best tot CHRISTMASThe treats of the Christmas Reason aremany and varied, and our wish for you,our customers, is that you and yourfamilies may have the good fortune toenjoy them all. Thanks for your patronage!

FINNERTY'S Market42-46 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

"GOODBYE, Robert Clarane* Haeter Lea, and MerryChristmas to All!"

Symphony Hall AwaitsSchool Field Trips

NEWARK - An expandedspring schedule In the schoolfield trip series at SymphonyHall has been announced byMordecai Bauman, managingdirector ol the cultural cen-ter.

Twelve programs are listedIn the series, which is heldweekdays and is available atspecial rates to elmentary andsecondary school groups inNew Jersey.

Jose Greco and his companyof classical Spanish and Fla-menco dancers will open theseries with shows Jan. 14.

Two programs are listed forFebruary: "A View of Bal-let" by members of the NewYork City Ballet, Feb. 3, and"Young Abe Lincoln," a musi-cal play in the "Prelude toGreatness" series, to begiven Feb. 10.

In March, the schedule willcomprise "An Introduction toOpera" by members of theNew York City Opera Com-pany on March 3; "YoungMartin Luther King," a play,on March 4; a presentation of"Cinderella" with music byProkofiev, given by the Pick-wick Puppet Theater onMarch 10, a film presentationof Moliere's "The Would BeGentleman" as performed bythe Comedie Francaise, onMarch 11; a concert and dem-onstration by Chuck Israels'16 piece jazz orchestraon March 12; and singerCharity Bailey with dancersJudith Janus and Ted bennis on March 8.

QoSishqou

. . . and all things good andhappy for you and yours,at this, the happiest time ofthe year.

UJH.

181 BROADWAY4 ; :

222-0001 LONG BRANCH4

The New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra, under the directionof Henry Lewis, will lead offthe April programs with aspecial morning children'sconcert April fi and 7. TheSpanish film classic "Lazaril-lo" will be given on April 13,with a special children's pro-duction of Victor Herbert's"Babes in Toyland" conclud-ing the spring schedule onApril 16,

The School Field TripsSeries has played to morethan 450,000 children since itsinception in 1964. Schoolgroups interested in attendingmay call or write SymphonyHall at 1020 Broad St., New-ark.

Set SpecialSchedulesFor Trains

NEWARK — The CentralRailroad of New Jersey willrevise its passenger trainschedules today and Dec. 31to provide extra trains andseating capacity for commu-ters who will be cominghome earlier than usual.

On both days, three ofCNJ's regularly - scheduled

' trains to North Jersey shorepoints will be enlarged to. ac-commodate increased num-bers of passengers. All shoretrains will operate on-regularschedules and make regularstops.. Train 1107 to the shore willmake extra stops at Hazletand North Asbury Park onthose dates.

Today only, it will operate30 minutes later on the en-tire run, New York to BayHead Junction, leaving NewYork at 12:30 p.m. instead ofnoon and stopping at Newarkat 12:45 p.m. instead of 12:15p.m.

Holiday schedule changesare posted at all passengerstations.

SuspectedEmbezzlerBeing Held

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Municipal Judge Arthur P.Siegfried has bound overWalter^ C. Ball, 66, of 15King James Apartments, foraction of the Grand Jury oncharges of embezzelement.

Mr. Ball is charged withthree* counts on complaintsmade by James T. Brown Jr.of Old Bridge. Bail of $1,000was continued.

Joseph R. Peters, 359Leonardville Road, Middle-town, was fined ?35 oncharges of speeding and con-tempt of court.

Terrence Gillen of 361/5South Ave. paid $15 for thow-ing items in the roadway.

Crash VictimReported Fair

HOLMDEL - Joseph QuinnJr. of 53 Kearny St., Keyport,remained in fair conditionIn Riverview Hospital, RedBank, after an accident earlySunday morning on HollandRoad.

Police said Mr. Quinn's carran off the road, struck treesand overturned, Holmdcl fire-men washed gasoline off theroad to prevent a fire.

A passenger, Victor Guz-man, 195 7th St., West Keans-burg was treated at the hos-pital and released. Mr. Quinnwas issued a ummons forcareless driving by Patrol-man William W. Xruex.

Santa and the DumbbellSanta went to his house and

told Mrs. Claus and all theworkers that the Troll hadgone and would never return.

"Hooray!" cried Tweedle-knees. "Our troubles areover!"

"No," said Santa. "Theyare just beginning, for thereare thousands of children's or-ders still unfilled and we musthave them ready this veryeve. Can we do it?"

"We can do it!" shoutedthe Santa Land fairies andelves.

Mrs. Claus carried out plat-ter after platter of homemadepatty cakes, pan dowdy,cream puffs, macaroons andlady fingers to the shops forthe workers. And the wholeof Santa Land hummed as theelves hammered wheels onwagons, tuned horns, stitchedtogether stuffed animals, blewup balloons, painted pictureson the front of coloring booksand wound up toy engines.

The Puppet Princessstraightened out orders fromchildren and checked themoff on a master list to be sureno one was forgotten. TheGhost recovered the stolencandy and the doll eyes theTroll had Mdden in Santa'scellar.

Booby Bobby hitched thereindeer to the sleigh andtested all the bells. ThePrince loaded the sleigh withbag after bag of toys as theworkers filled them.

By evening everything wasready. Santa called them to-gether and thanked them forall they had done.

"Every request is filled.The Prince has his bride. ThePrincess has a new kingdom.The Ghost has a new placeto haunt for he has promisedto stay here and be our spe-cial spook forevermore."

"What about me?" askedBooby Bobby in a very smallvoice.

"You will come with me,"said Santa. "Before this nightis over you will have all thefriends you want and no onewill call you Booby Bobbyanymore."

He took the boy in thesleigh with him and off theysailed. They visited everycity and town and hamlet inthe world and left toys forevery child sleeping there.

They came at last to BoobyBobby's town. Now Santa'jerked the reindeer reins tomake the bells tinkle and jin-.gle. He shook the great bellsin his hands and filled thesilent night with silverychimes.

and could not believe theirears. Never had they heardsuch a sound. They crept totheir windows and looked inwonder at Santa Claus andBooby Bobby unloading toysin the great town square.

"Now tell me, Robert Clar-ence Hector Lee," shoutedSanta so all could hear. "Havethe children in this town beengood this year?"

"Oh yes," replied the boy."They are always very good."

Every child who heard himbreathed easier and thoughtto himself, "Why, he's notsuch a booto after all!"

"Are they your friends?"asked Santa in a very loudvoice.

"I-I don't know for sure,"said the boy uncertainly.

"Well," boomed Santa,"any friend of yours is a

friend of mine, and don't letanyone forget it!"

He went from roof to roofand dropped a bag of toysdown every chimney. Whenall was done he left the boyat his door and took off inhis sleigh shouting, "Goodbye,Robert Clarence Hector Lee.Bring your friends to see me

S°.TvK"wm!" called th.boy.

All the children shivered inawe and swore they'd be hisfriend and never call himBooby Bobby again.

"Merry Christmas!" calledSanta, flying away. "MerryChristmas to all!"

Dr. and Mrs.Virgilio Ciampa

Offer Warmest

SEASON'S .GREETINGS

To Their Friends andRelatives

We wish you a very Merry Christmas, plus all the joys,glad memories and good tidings that make the Yuletideseason the happiest of alL

RANNEY SCHOOLRUSSELL G. RANNEY — Principal

235 HOPE RD. 5424777 NEW SHREWSBURY

Seasons GFROM ALL OF US AT THEWATER COMPANY

"We aim to please alUur customers'

• * ?

Monmoiith Consolidated Water. Co.<m American Water Works System Company

- ' i

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY DECEMBERS, 1969

Slated in Manalapan Jan. 301 I A M A T ATJAAT n t L . *n - . . . . _ * •MANALAPAN - The $2.1

million- bond issue for anelementary school that wasdefeated in referendum Dec.9 will be returned to thevoters' Jan. 30 with nochanges.

The Manalapan - English-town Board of Education hasvoted to resutmit to Che pub-lic the exact referendum with-out change, said the boardpresident, John Loughlin. Theoriginal proposal was de-feated by 17 votes.

The proposed 36 : roomschool would be for third andfourth; grade students, andwould be located on a 16-acretract off Pension Road be-

hind the Clarks Mills School.Mr. Loughlin said he hopedthe school would, be ready bySeptember, 1971.

Mr. Loughlin and toe su-perintendent of schools,Charles Swalm, both attrib-uted the original defeat ofthe bond issue to current hightaxes and the increases intaxes that would result fromapproval of the new school.Approval of the bond issuewould cause taxes to increaseby 18.5 cents per $100 valu-ation.

The current overall taxrate is $4.98 per $100 assess-ment for residences. Current•tax on a $30,000 home is $!,•

Introducing

New Trustees . . ,DR. LEE WA1.SKY, HudnuulerTRUSTEESHON. JAMES j . HOWARD

CongressmanDR. WALTER N. SHEiL

Dean af Jersey City Stato CollectsDR. MONROE WALL

Head of'Caneer Research,North Carolina

WILLIAM P. DIOGUARDIProfessor of Physical EducationMortdalr Slots College

DR. RAYMOND J. SALANISchool of Dentistry New YorkUniversity . > .

1R. A. C. CODER. 'Prolessor of EaurttlonMontclolr Stqti College.

DR. JOHN TROLLNA'SSt. Olay's Acodenv, Malmo, Sweden

BOARD'OP DIRECTORSHARVEY STONEALFRED J. WALSKYBERNARD ZWILLMAN

HILL-VIEW ACADEMY: LLOYD andiVOLAN ROADS

MORGANVILLE, NEW JERSEY 07751

591-1095

The beauty and spirit ofthe season brings to mind

most wonderful gifts . . . friend-ship,, loyalty and good wi l l . We thank

you for youn and wish you a Merry Christmas.

INCHome Decorator!

RED BANK, N. J.20 BROAD ST.

GREETINGS :

To you, sincere greeting* andthanks . . . with every good whh that thejoy and delight of fho Yulettde will be youri.

SavingsAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

NOW LOCATED AT

BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK

741 < 3700

"Where, You Save Does Make a Difference.*"

404, with $745 going to theBoard of Education. If thebond issue is approved, taxeson the same home wouldrise by $55 per year.

According to the brochureprepared by the board priorto the original referendum,there will be a shortage of11 classrooms in September,1970, By September, 1971, ifthe new school is not ap-proved, 25 per .cent of allclasses will be on double ses-sions.

The board will present theproposal to the state Boardof Education.tomorrow.

ForgedCheckPasser GetsJail Term

FREEHOLD - John R.Lally, 20, Midstream Place,Luicroft, has been givenan indeterminate reformatorysentence by Superior CourtJudge Olarkson S. Fisher ontwo counts of issuing forgedchecks.

Lally was charged with is-suing a forged check for $91Aug. 21 to the LincroftBranch of the KeansburgMiddletown National Bank,and a check for $84 Aug. 22 tothe First Merchants NationalBank, Asbury Park. Bothchecks were the property ofArnold Ansell, 419 Bender-mere Ave., Interlaken.

LaHy also was sentenced tosix months in the countyjail on charges of unlawfuluse of a car, the propertyof George Weber of 28 EighthSt., Keyport, Aug. 18 in Mid-dletown.

Robert Lynch, BranchportAve., Long Branch, wasgiven a suspended reforma-tory sentence, placed on twoyears probation and fined $10for aiding in the sale of mari-juana Nov. 26, 1968, Dec. 2,1968 and Dec. 3> 1968 and pos-sessing marijuana Dec. 3,1968, in Long Branch.

Student AsksNew LotteryOn Draft

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Agroup of students, most ofthem classified 1-A by theSelective Service, have askeda U.S. District Court toorder a new draft lottery.

In a motion filed by Uni-versity of Wisconsin studentDavid S. Stodolsky of TomsRiver, N. J., the court wasasked to restrain the Selec-tive Service from callingdraftees under the Dec. 1 lot-tery, contending it had notbeen conducted in an im-partial manner,

Judge James E. Doylescheduled a hearing Dec. 30.

Stodolsky, 24, said he wasjoined by 12 other plaintiffs,most of whom received lownumbers in the lottery. Hesaid he is No. 47 in the lot-tery, and would "suffer ir-reparable harm" if drafted.

President Nixon, he said)had called Nov. 26 for a"random selection sequence."

But the draw, Stodolskysaid, was biased againstbirthdates late in the year.Sixteen of the first 100 possibilities involved Decemberwhile only six involve Jan-uary, he argued.

Guilt DeniedIn Break-in

FREEHOLD — Jerome Rus-sell, 22 Market Road, En-glishtown, has pleaded inno-cent to breaking into CindyBrand Tomatoes Inc., StationSt., Manalapan, last Jan. 16and stealing $50.

A trial-date is to be fixedfor Russell, who was ar-raigned Friday in MonmouthCounty Court before SuperiorCourt Judge Clarkson S.Fisher.

Crahay GrantsThree Divorces

FREEHOLD - SuperiorCourt Judge Francis X. Cra-hay has granted a divorce toAdrienne Roxanne Buffaloe,SO Catherine St., Red Bank,from Jon Anthony Buffaloe,177 Joline Ave., Long Branch,for extreme cruelty.

On the grounds of adul-tery, Judge Crahay granteddivorces to:

Gail S. Trimboli, StoneyHill Apartments, Stoney HillRoad, Eatontown, fromFrank A. Trimboli, Bladens-burg, Md.

Sandra Lynn Newton, 847Sycamore Ave., New Shrews-bury, from John M. Newton,86 Belshaw Ave., ShrewsburyTownshipj,

i v

: : 13

Divorce is Granted 'FREEHOLD — Superior Long Branch, from Charles

Court Judge MerrMt Lane Jr. F. Carroll, 24 Lloyd Ave.,has granted a divorce to Lloyd Ave. West LongJoan Carroll, 578 High St., Branch, for extreme cruelty.

YULETIME AT THE WrtlTE HOUSE — The White House Christmas tree is re-flected in a mirror in the East Room as the yuletime decorations were unveiledfor the first time. , (AP Wirephoto)

County YRs Helm Goes To Webster

BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE144 BROAD ST., RED BANK

741-5080

F R E E H O L D - Council-man-elect John E. Webster,Matawan, has been electedfrom the floor for the posi-tion of chairman of the Mon-mouth County Young Repub-lican Club, defeating the in-cumbent chairman, PhyllisMatthey, at the organization'sannual meeting.

Mr. AVebster had success-fully challenged the organiz-ation as an Independent Re-

publican in Matawan Boroughin this year's primary elec-tion along with Mayor-electVictor Armellino and Council-man-elect Donald T. Day.They then went on to win theNovember general election.Along with Mr. Webster, Ger-ald M. Sherman, Red Bank,Republican county commit-teeman, was elected vice-chairman with no opposition.

A large crowd attended the

meeting, including Assembly-men-elect John Dawes ofFreehold and Joseph Robert-son of Spring Lake Heights.

Mrs. Regina Gill, Middle-town, was elected treasurerin another contest by a closemargin over Carmen Me-Gow, Farmingdale. CarolSchrader was elected secre-tary of the club and DonFioelich, Colts Neck, was el-ected state delegate.

Teachers Bid To Use Effort ForHarmonyMATAWAN - Regional

Board of Education candidateJ a m e s M, Neilland hascalled for teachers to play agreater role in achieving edu-

cational harmony in theschool district.

Mr. Neilland urged theschool board to delay finalapproval of a new teacher

Englishtown-ManalapanFirst Aid Squad Elects

ENGLISHTOWN-The En-glishtown and ManalapanFirst Aid Squad has an-nounced the results of elec-tions of officers for 1970.

Chair officers are presi-1

dent, George Patterson; • vicepresident Herb Thompson;secretary, Al Rucker; treas-urer, Richard Flamard. Lineofficers are Captain, VernonMorin; first lieutenant, For-man Salter; second lieuten-ant, Robert Krick Sr.; ser-geant, Al Rucker.

Trustees are Herb Thomp-son, Keith Hoffman and For-man Salter. The historian isRobert Krick Sr.

Ttoal calls for the yearwere 1,268; total mileage45, 648; total man-hours 9262.

Breakdown of calls is asfollows: 356 auto accidents,

Gets MasterDegree at Texas

AUSTIN, Tex. - MissSuzanne Lewin, 25 LaurelDrive, Fair Haven, receiveda master of arts degree fromthe University of Texas,here, at the close of the sum-mer session. She was one of333 recipients, including 90from states other than Texas.

228 home accidents, 256 trans-portations, 123 emergencytransportations, 128 heart at-tacks, 48 maternities, 42D.O.A.'s, 24 strokes, six dogbiteS, two gunshot wounds,two knifings, one drowningand 52 miscellaneous.

Locations of calls were:148, Englishtown; 980, Ma-nalapan; 56, Monroe Town'ship; eight, Madison Town-ship; 23, Marlboro; 21, Mill-stone; 24, Freehold; 4, Free-hold Township, and ,four,Jamesburg.

Alumni Raisesfor Fund

contract until after voters casttheir ballots on the proposedbudget.

"If the teacher contract isapproved before the electionand voters reject the budget,cuts in spending can only bemade on such items as bustransportation, textbooks, au-dio and visual afds, athleticprograms and equipment andother extra-curricular activi-ties," Mr, Neilland explained.

"I believe the majority ofteachers in our schools wouldbe most uncomfortable if theyare made to feel that their in-creased salaries caused a bud-get defeat and resulted in cut-backs in other areas of educa-tion program," he added.

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WEST LONG BRANCH -The Monmouth College Alum-ni Association has raised $1,-000 for the Alumni AthleticScholarship Fund throughvarious alumni activities thisyear, according to Stephen JAllen, alumni coordinator althe college.

The group also set $16,500as the goal for next year'sannual alumni fund drivewhich is scheduled to beginMarch 2, 1970. Chairman for

. this year's drive is ThomasP. M. Couse, Asbury Park

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May you and yours enjoy the peace of Christmas and the promiseof the New Year.

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T H E DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. l . l WEDNESDAY, DECBIBER 24,1969

Return to Things Deeply Traditional r j .

-k «. J>

By ELEANOR MARKOTradition wears a snowy

beard. . ,We borrow this lovely quo-

tation from John GreenleafWhittier because it appropri-ately suggests Christmastideand its return to things deep-ly traditional.

For the ninth year of a 10-year continuous run of PaletteTalks, we present a madonnator our art story to seal abond of friendship with thosev/bo add enrichment to theirlives through art — andthrough peace.

Lexcy Staer of Matawan, anartist who painted a madon-na in 1961, was the inspira-tion for the first madonnastory — and this year, we areenveloped in a spirit of ex-citement to discover that shehas painted another. It is ourmessage "Joyeux Noel 1969."

Mrs. Stser, who resideswith her husband, Herbert, at66 Ravine Drive in Matawan,has been painting for 18years, They have resided inMatawan for the past 29years.

"It was in 1952, that I firststarted to paint," Mrs. Staerrecalled.

"My son had been sent toserve In Korea and bur priestthe Bev. James Gussweller,suggested I take up a hobby. . .painting," she said.

Shy about her talent, Mrs.Staer received encouragementfrom Genevieve O'Donnell,who has the Friendly GiftShop in Matawan. The shop-keeper referred her talentedfriend to a Perth Amboy art-ist Lajos Markos. And, withthat Introduction in 1954, itopened a new world of ex-pression through painting forMrs. Staer. Mr. Markos hasremained, in Mrs. Staer's ownwords: "My severest critic."

Markos, who moved in 195tto New York City with his 'wife, Marie, who Is a lyricsoprano concert singer, hasbecome one of the leadingportraitists in the country.His commissions have in-cluded Robert F. Kennedy,Pablo^ Casals, Baron EnricoDiPorlanova and many lead-ing political figures, who keepthe artist on the move fromWashington, Texas, California,New York and London.

The Staers and the Markoscontinue their friendship."Mr. Markos will alwayscriticize my work," Mrs.Staer admitted. The "Madon-na" shown here, is a 16 by 20-inch oil painting that receiveda brief critical look from Mr.Markos — and he approved.

Mrs. Staer began paintingIn November after a summerbout with the flu and it wasthis madonna that was firston Jier mind as a subject.

"With the holidays near,they put me In the mood andinspired me to paint the ma-donna," Mrs. Staer said. Itdoes not look like any oneperson — it is a composite ofwhat she believes the madon-na would look like.

"I love the old masters andI've seen so many madonnasby them, I wanted to expressmyself In a style suggestingthe old approach," Mrs. Staersaid.

The hands Interlocked inloving prayer and the eyeslooking heavenward, leaveviewers with a haunting af-terlook. There Is a touch ofpink to the tunic, in a subtle1969 break from tradition,Lexcy Staer style. But therapt expression, clarity ofform and subtle color in thepainting suggests reverence,much of it reflecting the art-ist's own esteem for the

Blessed Mother.After priming the canvas

Mrs. Staer does no prelimin-ary drawing and paints in thefigure with a brush. Thebackground is last, the colorbuilding up from excess paintas the figure progresses.

When Mrs. Staer first tooklessons from Mr. Markos, hedirected only charcoal sketch-ing and drawing for a year. Itis this discipline that has con-tinued to give structure toMrs. Staer's composition,whether it be a portrait or alandscape, for which she isknown more popularly.

Not represented by any gal-lery, Mrs. Staer stated, "In1966 Charles Mandville com-missioned me to do a paint-ing for his office in the Cen-tral Jersey Bank and TrustCompany of Matawan. Sincethen I have been exhibiting atthe bank."

In earlier years the artistwas represented in other areashows. However, she says sheno longer can find the time totravel to various exhibitions.Her landscapes continue tofind themselves into privatecollections through their bankexposure.

Mrs. Staer has garnered 2Bawards from painting exhibi-tions. In 1964 she won best inshow at the West Texas Uni-versity and Pan Handle Muse-um show in Canyon, Tex. Thepainting was sold before theshow opened.

"I don't paint for a living,"Mrs. Staer stated, adding: "Ipaint to be happy."

A member of the AmericanArtists Professional League,Mrs, Staer has to her exhibi-,tion credits, the Newark Pub.lie Library, Newark Museum,Jersey City Museum, ArtU.S.A. (held in MadisonSquare Garden), Smithsonian

FOUNDER HONORED — Mrs. Yvonne Aubert, right, Red Bank artist, is presented• brass name plaque by Miss Jane Goayer, vice president of the Guild of CreativeArt at the annual meeting. The Shrewsbury art facility named the main gallery inhonor of Mrs. Aubert, who with the la re Miss Alida Lovett founded the guild,which will celebrate its IOth anniversary in May.

Mendes Show ExtendedCOLTS NECK - The one-

man show of watcrcolors, eggtemperas and drawings byPatricia Mendes, Colts Neckartist, will be extended foran extra two weeks at theCharles Press Gallery, Cor-nelius Cobb Settlement, Rt.34.

BrancusiExhibitRates High

NEW YORK - The largestexhibition ever devoted to thework of Constantin Brancusi,(1875-1957) one of the greatestmodern sculptors, is now'in-stalled at the GuggenheimMuseum. Sculptures of mar-ble, alabaster, limestone,onyx, bronze, plaster andwood, numbering 84, with 23drawings, are included. It con-tinues through Feb. 15.

Brancusi's forms evolve un-der two compelling ideals,universal harmony and truthto materials, the first imply-ing that form is determinedby physical laws in the proc-ess of growth and the secondwhere the artist wrestles withthe material used for hiscraft.

The forms are simple, fromovoids to forms of fish, birds,and humans. "MadamoisellePogany," "Bird in Space,"and "Sleeping Muse" are onlya few of Uie sculptures ex-hibited in bronze, wood, andalabaster. Brancusi repeatedHie same forms many timesover using different materialsand changing supports.

The Mendes farm sceneswhich capture the countrylife of the Monmouth Countydrew more than 300 people tothe exhibition's opening re-ception.

Due to the success of theexhibition, the show will

travel to Boston for a specialone-man exhibition in Febru-ary.

The exhibition will be onview through the second weekof January at the CharlesPress Gallery.

$10,000 Matching GrantIs Received by Museum

TRENTON - The NewJersey State Museum is oneof five museums in the na-tion to receive a matchinggrant of $10,000 from theNational Endowment for theArts, in Washington, D, C.This grant, with its matchingfunds, will provide $20,000 fortwo pieces of contemporarysculpture, according to an an-nouncement by Kenneth W.Prescott, museum director.

With the Calder stabile,"The Red Sun," now perma-nently installed adjacent tothe Museum Planetariumdome, these pieces will beginthe Museum's outdoor sculp-ture garden.

The museum's first pur-chase was a 45-inch high by69-inch long welded steelsculpture, "The Chase," by34 - year - old Chicago - born,black artist, Richard Hunt.

Art critic Hilton Kramercalled Hunt ". . . somethingof a phenomenon on the cur-rent art scene. . ." and char-acterized his work as ", . .an imagery of sustainedlinear power deploying slen-der masses of steel tubing invery precise and eleganttraceries that are none theless very strong and forth-right in their sculpturalstance."

"The Chase" was pur-chased for $10,000, $5,000matched by gifts' from J.

Lionbergcr Davis of Prince-ton, Mrs. J. Seward Johnsonof Oldwick, Mrs. AllisonStern of Eatontown, Mr. andMrs. Gurdon Wattles of FarHills, and Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd B. Wescott of Rose-mont.

GalleryFeaturesRubenstein

LAKEWOOD - The Georgi-an Court Art Gallery will ex-hibit the work of Mrs. MollyRubenstein of Lakewood dur-ing the Jan. 5-31 period. Theone-man show can be viewedby the public during the hoursof 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday, and on week-ends by appointment. TheGallery is located in the Col-lege's Arts and Science Cen-ter.

Mrs. Molly Rubenstein lastexhibited at the GeorgianCourt Gallery in December1965. Her current showingfocuses on watercolor, casein,oils, and woodcuts. Her workin both watercolors and oilshave won many awards. Herinterest in woodcuts is recentand several of her prints inthis medium arc included inthe present showing.

A

Institution, International ArtGallery, New York, Mon-mouth, Douglass and SetonHall colleges; Warren Hotel,Spring Lake; State Fair, Tren-ton; Bamberger's, Newark;Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch and Art FairGalleries, Holmdel.

The ' Trinity EpiscopalChurch in Matawan receivedthe first madonna, which theartist presented in memory ofher deceased friends.

The 1969 Madonna with theprayerful hands, may soonmove to Genesea, New York,where Mrs. Staer's nephew, afuneral director, has had astanding commission for aStaer madonna in his chapel.

The calm beauty of thepainting, a quality reminis-cent of Mrs. Staer's first ma-donna, carries the simplemessage suggesting the wordsof Jameg Russell Lowell:"All 'round our feet shall

shineA light like that the Wise

Men saw,If we our loving wills inclineTo that sweet Life which is

the Law.So shall we learn to under-

standThe simple faith of shepherds

then,And, clasping kindly hand in

hand,Sing, 'Peace on earth, good

will to men'!"FROM CHARLOTTEV1LLEA 1965 Madonna by Ron

Wing reminded a Registerreader of the holiday season.

Alan S. Larson, formerly ofHighlands and Sea Bright(The Raven), lives with hiswife in Charlotteville, Tobagoin the West Indies, where theyhave been for a year. Hewrote a Christmas poem es-pecially for his Red Bankarea friends, which we share

with our readers:CHRISTMAS TREE

Christmas tree with branchesspread,

tipped with lights greenblue and red,

candy canes and mistletoe,angel's hair and stars that

glow.'Neatti the tree the presents

are,some from near and some

from far,children tumbling down the

stair,ribbons, wrappings every-

where.Ties and hankies by the

dozen,warm hand knit mitts from

a cousin,pogo sticks and games of

chanceclowns when wound do trick

and dance.Trucks and books and building

blocks,see thru, windup, tick toy

clocks,dolls and skis and roller .

skates,spice cakes full of nuts and

dates.Sleds for sliding snowy slopes,

gyro, kaloid and micro-scopes,

lovely carols fill the air,silent night and partridge

pear.Eggnog bowj that's laced

with rum,bids Aunt Sarah sample

some,everybody's full of cheer,merry Christmas, bright

New Year.Alan S. Larson '69

The idea of a wish beingprojected by a talented manfrom the West Indies to hisartist friends in the Red Bankarea seems to reflect thetimes.. .and the old tradition—a tradition that "wears asnowy beard."

MADONNA, a;16-bx 20-inch oil is by Matawan artist' Lexcy Staer. It is reproduced herejar the writer's traditional holiday message. (Register Slttjl' Pokta)

State Museum ProgramsExtend Holiday Season

TRENTON - HoJho-ho to you! When the Christmastree starts shedding, the needles on the living-room rugsignal the holiday spirit is on the wane.

To revive the season, the New Jersey State Museum'sBureau of Education has prepared a series of programsselected for every member of the family, scheduled Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 29, 30 and 31.

The following films will be shown in the Mteeuin Audi-torium 10:30 and 10 o'clock Monday — "The Titan," based,on the life of Michelangelo; Tuesday — "A CharlesDickensChristmas" and "Chaucer's England," tales celebrating the

1 Christmas Spirit; Wednesday — "Our Outdoor World," a.series of natural history adventures.

In the Natural History Demonstration Area on the sec-ond floor of the Main Museum, "Museum Archeology Dig,"a video tape of State Museum crews at the Tocks Islanddig, will be shown daily at 11 and 2. At noon and 3, visitorscan see "Marin and Seawright," a special film program aboutand by the artists in the current exhibition.

" . . , . . ' HUMPERDINCK OPERAAt 11 and 1 daily in the Seminar Room (Room 24). on

the lower level of the Main Museum, character dolls will ,performthe Humperdinck opera, "Hansel and Gretel," with .recorded music on a miniature, revolving stage.

"Stars at Christmas," the Planetarium Demonstrationscheduled daily at 2 is designed for children under 7 ac-companied by an adult. At 3 and 4, children 7 and over candiscover how telescopes are used to explore the •universein "Eyes on the Universe." \

State House visits, scheduled daily at 2 by advancereservations only, give an opportunity to visit New Jersey's ;

State House and learn more about its history. .Further program information is available by phone.

: For program reservations phone (609) 292-6347. The Museumis open Monday-Saturday, 9-5; Sunday, 2-4; closed at 2today and all day Christmas and New Year's days.

andunder

Christmas Showing ofOils, Warercolors and Sculpture

WILL CONTINUETHRU DECEMBER

We will be closed Fri. and Sat.in honor of Christmas

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"Merry Christmas"IT

WEEPING PAINTING — John Xipolitas, 18, who wasfirst to notice the appearance of moisture on theglass facing covering the icon of St. Nicholas, pointsto two droplets. Father Elias Kalariotes, pistor of St.Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Tarpon Springs,Fla., says the painting has been weeping for morethan five days and hundreds of people are coming tothe church to view the phenomenon, which he layscannot be explained as the result of any physicalprocess. (AP Wirephoto)

4

COLTS NECK. N. J.

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1%9 15

Pollution* Erosion Tracked'NEW BRUNSWICK - A

Hutgers geomoiphologist istaking a careful look at theNew Jersey shoreline as hetries to perfect a photograph-ic method of land form studythat can be, used to locateand identify areas of pollu-tion and erosion.

Dr. Norbert P. Psuty, amember of the staff of theRutgers College Departmentsof Geography and Geology,took some 300 aerial colorand infrared slides of thestate's shoreline on an initialflight last month.

By Trieans of lens filtrationand the use of different films,Dr. Psuty was able to takesimultaneously three differ-ent pictures that revealedvaried data about coastalland forms.

This versatility enabled thegeomorphologist to cut

through a haze and water re-flectance to geta rela tivelyclear picutre of the bottom;to isolate different colors Inthe water or on the land, orto record reflected light in aninvisible part of the spec-trum.

Dr. Psuty took the photo-graphs from a small planeflying just low enough so thatland and marine forms werevisible, but high enough toprovide a broad overall pic-ture.

Worked With NasarThe approach Dr. Psuty

uses is part of a broader tech- •nique referred to as remotesensing — a process whichpermits the gathering of datafrom afar. It is the methodemployed by NASA in spacephotography and Dr. Psutywas first exposed to the tech-nique at the University of

Wisconsin while working withNASA evaluating Gemini pho-tos of the earth.

"I noticed remarkable de-tail of the marine environ-ment in the coastal areasfrom the high-altitude photog-raphy," Dr. Psuty says."Then I began experimentingwith low-altitude photographyusing various films and filtersto cut through the reflectancefrom the water's surface."

A specialist in geomorpho-logy, the study of land forms,Dr. Psuty joined the Rutgersstaff dn September after fouryears with the University ofWisconsin and one year withthe University of Miami inFlorida.

His research at Rutgers isbeing sponsored by the Rut-gers Research Council andthe Department of Geographyand he is seeking additional

CARP ART WINNERS — E. F. Kolar, second from right, Bondix general manager,congratulates first prize winners in Yule card art competition -for employes of thefirm's Eatontown and Red' Bank operations. They are, from left, Russell Wilkins,John Watarhouse and Frank Trimmer.

Bendix Yule Card PlanAids Needy Families

E A T O N T O W N - O n c eagain this year, needy fam-ilies in the shore area willhave merrier Christmasesthrough the efforts of BendixCorporation employes in thisborough and Red Bank, j

A total of $463 has been .distributed by the workers-money which would havebeen spent on individualChristmas cards if the em-ployes card competition hadnot caught on in 1958.

. Since then, Bendix employ-es have made up their Christ-mas Care Collection by pool-ing the unused card moneyand displaying their artistictalents in (he Eatontownplant instead.

Their creations are dis-played so employes may votefor favorites in three cate-gories: best art, best relig-ious, and most original.

Framed certificates thisyear went to John Water-house, 1280 Eatontown Blvd.,Oceanport, who-won the bestreligious category; to RussellL. Wilkins, 732 Ocean Ave.,Long Branch, who took theprize for most original, and

to Frank E. Trimmer, Syca-more Drive, Brick Township,who won the ..best art cate-gory.

.Second prize went toCharles Beckley, 46 ManningSt., River Plaza; Alyce L.Warrick, 118 3rd Ave., LongBranch, and Mildred Maga-

dan, 52 Maple Ave., Eaton-town.

Third prizes were awardedto John L. LaVigne, 254Harding Blvd., Matawan;William Scalzo, 66 BlackpointRoad, Rumson, and HellenA. Tibbs, 196 Leighton Ave.,Red Bank.

Three Fined For GamingLONG BRANCH - Three

men pleaded guilty in Muni-cipal Court yesterday topatronizing a "gambling estab-lishment.

Acting Municipal CourtJudge Ira Katchen fined eachof the men — Lonnie Wil-liams, 54 Grant St., TheodoreJames, 133 Lippincott Ave.and Johnny Morris, 183 Rock-well Ave. — $50 under a cityordinance.

Verdelle Wilson, 182 Bel-mont Ave., who is chargedwith maintaining a gamblingestablishment at the sameaddress, had her case post-poned.

Robert Shaw, 88 Village

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Project, N.Y., was foundguilty of having in his pos-session a legend drug andhypodermic needle. He wasgiven a 10-day jail sentenceby Judge Katchen. AlthoughShaw said the drugs andneedle found in his apart-ment at 104 Brighton Ave. onSaturday night were not his,the judge explained thattechnically under the law hewas responsible for them.

Charges of speeding onOcean Blvd. against RobertW. Durkin, 181 Edwards Ave.,and ' Peter Dittrich, 442Hampton Ave., were dis-missed since the judge notedthere is confusion betweenstate law and local or-dinances as to the speedlimit there. '

In other traffic cases thefollowing fines were levied:Elbert Basset, 135 Sea ViewAve., $15 for careless driv-ing; Timothy P. Welsh, 297Hollywood Ave., $15 also forcareless driving; RaymondW. Hill, 1 Wyckoff Road,Eatontowrt, $15 for carelessdriving, and Norman T. Le-Comte, 282 Morris Ave., $15for using fictitious plates anddriving without a regis-tration.

grants from other sources toexpand the work.

Florida CoastSlides taken of the Florida

coast by Dr. Psuty have re-vealed much off-shore phen-omena including irregulartopography, movement of sed-iment and marine vegetation.

"In the Florida slides wewere able to penetrate the wa-ter to a depth of 30 feet,"says Dr. Psuty,'"and that'sdeep enough to catch all dis-turbances by waves.

"We can see shifting chan-nels, determine inlet stabilityand the changing dynamics ofa shoreline," he says. "Andwe can separate the colorlayers of the film and esti-mate depths to within a foot."

Besides recording shorelinedynamics, the photographscan reveal concentrations ofpollutants in the water —with some reservations.

"First of all, the pollutionmust actually be there," Dr.Psuty laughs, "and second, itmust give off color. If wesee what looks like pollutionwe can anatyze the water inthat area (or a definite con-firmation of its color. Thenwe can filter the cameras torecord only that color, andthereby trace the pollutant."

Even colorless pollution cansometimes be revealed photo-graphically through "prox-ies." Thermal effluent froma nuclear reactor or steelplant may change the ecol-ogy, for example, and causea particular algae bloomwhich will show up on film.

Dr. Psuty's initial New Jer.sey slides are now under an-alysis and he hopes to stressIn his study man's change ofthe coastal environment asopposed to studying naturalconditions in Florida.

'Point Data'

He photographed the NewJersey coast from Cape Mayto Sandy Hook, the RaritanBay shoreline from the Hookto the Amboys and the Rari-tan River shore to BoundBrook. He hopes to identifydynamic areas as potentialstudy areas and then returnto collect data at the varioussites, known as "point data."

The gathering of point data,Dr. Psuty explains, is an es-sential part of land formstudy that can be greatly sup-plemented by remote sens-Ing.

"There are many gaps Inpoint data that can be filledin by an overall look at anarea."

The photographic methodcan be applied to a largenumber of phenomena in allbranches of science, provid-ing study opportunities with-out actual presence at thesite.

It can be used, for exam-ple, to count the number ofpersons that use beach rec-reation facilities: as a tool inurban planning to determinearea changes; as a means ofdetermining concentration ofvegetation species, and tospot areas of diseased vege-tation.

Remote SensingEventually, Dr. Psuty

hopes, remote sensing will re-place the gathering of pointdata which requires largeamounts of time as well asmanpower.

As he explains: "If we canby analysis determine that'x' phenomena on the groundalways corresponds to 'x'characteristic on the film, wecan simply feed this data intoa computer and come up witha detailed picture for a par-ticular area."

Until that time, however,Dr. Psuty will coordinate theoverflights (several more areplanned for the spring) withfindings of a research teamon the ground. The initialslides encouraged him to takea closer look at Great Bayand the Barnegat and Brig-antine areas, the latter espe-cially because of its complexsediment patterns, migrationsand accumulations of mate-rial.

"We can see what is hap-pening to a coastal area, inmany cases, even before itbecomes evident on thebeaches," Dr. Psuty con-cludes.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Harding RoadAtop Tower Hill

Red Bank

Two Christmas Eve Worship Services7:30 - Sermonetfe by Dr. Webster. Anthems by WestministerChoir and Chapel Handbell Ringers.

11:00 SermonettB by Dr. Webster. Anthems by Tower HillChoir and Calvin Handbell Ringers.

Nursery Care at Earlier Service.

Two New Year Sunday Worship Services0:00 and 11:00 - Sermon by Dr. Webster

"Facing the 70's-With Confidence"

Anthems by the Westminister Singers

Nursery Care provided at Both Services.

The Public 1« Cordially Invited.

SHORE WATCHER — Dr. Norbert P. Psuty, a geomorphologist at Rutgers Collage, prepares camera rig befor*faking off to photograph N«w Jersey shoreline. Above viaw of Barnegat Inlet is a black-and-white rendition ofone of Dr. Psuty's color slides revealing several deposlrional and erosional features on which fie it conductingresearch.

New Shrewsbury RestaurantSold to an Operations GroupNEW SHEEWSBURY-The

Airport Inn, one of the bestknown eating and drinkingspots in Monmouth County,is about to change hands.

Ownership of the Shrews-bury Ave. tavern officiallywill pass from Daniel (Dan-ny) Dondi to a group headedby Charles V. Carroll, Middle-town, on Jan. 2.

Mr. Dondi, who has run theinn for nearly 33 years, solda major interest in the placeto Mr. Carroll's group abouttwo months ago.

It was in July, 1937, thatMr. Dondi took over the inn,which at that time was knownas Sanborn's Inn. The namewas changed because of thetavern's nearness to the RedBank Airport.

During the years that Mr.Dondi operated the inn, Itgained a reputation as one ofthose places Which stubborn-ly refused to change.

Back in the 30's the AirportInn was a place dad wouldgo to meet his friends anda place where he might takethe fa/mily for a good infor-mal Italian dinner.

The, place is the same to-

MLS INSTALLS — Theodore E. Hall Jr., right,, of Ted Hall Agency, Fair Haven, isthe new president of Red Bank Area Multiplo Listing Service. He's shown accept-ing gavel from Thomas W. Appteby of Asbury Park, president - elect of the countyBoard of Realtors. In center is Cornelius J. Guiney Jr. of Highlands, the new vicepresident. Other officers are Howard B. Djexter of Dexter Associates, Red Bank,secretary, and Paul Bragar of Paul Bragar Agency, Shrewsbury, treasurer. Instal-

- laiion was in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, at Christmas luncheon yesterday.- (Register Staff Photo)

1,300 Sign Met PeacePetition; Vigil Slated

LONG BRANCH - A pro-gram for peace in Vietnamhas been endorsed by morethan 1,300 Monmouth Countyresidents on a petition spon-sored by the local organiza-tion, Education for Peace.

The petition, a letter toPresident Nixon, says in part,"We believe that the mosthonorable and courageousthing that our President cando is to call for an immedi-ate cease-fire, to be followedby the withdrawal of allAmerican troops, the estab-lishment of an interim coali-tion government in South Viet-nam, the offer of economicaid to rebuild the country,and asylum for those Viet-namese not wishing to re-main."

The petition will be for-warded to the President bythe group with an urgent ap-peal to bring a speedy endto the war. The petition also

Crahay GrantsTwo Divorces

FREEHOLD - SuperiorCourt Judge Francis X. Cra-hay has granted a divorce toVirginia Ganley, 88 PoplarAve., Deal, from William Gan-ley, 28 Louis St., Eatontown,for extreme cruelty. "

On the same ground, Supe-rior Court Judge Merriit LaneJr. granted a divorce to JoAnn C. Sciortino, 18 SouthGate Drive, Salem Hill, How-ell, from Paul Sciortino,Perth Amboy.

states the belief that the pres-ent government of South Viet-nam is incapable of com-manding; popular support."Without this support, . . thePresident's plan for Vietnam-ization is doomed to failure,"continues the statement,". . . No military solution ispossible. A political solutionmust be urged."

Most of the signatures werecollected by housewives andstudents in shopping areas ofRed Bank and Asbury Park.Peace cookies were also dis-tributed by the group at somelocations, with leaflets urgingChristmas shoppers to avoid

purchasing war toys foryoungsters. :

This week the group willsponsor a Christmas Evepeace vigil at the QuakerCemetery, Rt. 35, Shrews-bury. The public is invitedto join the vigil between 3and 5 p.m. today. Partici-pants are asked to bring can-dles for a candlelight cere-mony at dusk.

Mrs. Gladys Radlauer ofMatawan is chairman of thepetition committee. The or-ganization can be reachedthrough Mrs. Radlauer or atPost Office Box 234, LongBranch.

day, only the generations a ndifferent.

The interior is still painter!the same green it was 30years ago, the chairs, tablesand booths are still of ttieearly tavern era.

About the only thing whichhas changed in all thoseyears is that the bar has beenenlarged and there's a parti-tion separating the diningarea from the drinking area.

One of the most permanentfixtures is an old 66-key piano(painted pink) which nowsits in a corner next to thebar.

Nobody plays it much any-more, but in the old days, Mr.Dondi used it to entertain, atthe inn by playing and sing-ing.

The last scheduled song-fest was in March 1955 whenMr. Dondi celebrated his 18thyear in business.

That was advertised as an"Old Timers' Party" whenMr. Dondi "will be heardsinging songs featured at theinn through the years and willlead community singing of amedley dedicated to formermembers of the 112th FieldArtillery, as well as Irishballads."

Hit By BlazeOn July 18, 1955, the Inn

lost its second floor, whichcontained living quarters, ina $50,000 fire.

The inn was closed formore than three months fol-lowing the fire, the longesttime it was dosed during itshistory.

Ironically, the Red Bankfire chief, who fought theblaze, is now the manager ofthe inn. He is Joseph (Pop-eye) Mazza, who 'has beenwith the inn since 1955. He'sthe longest consecutive em-ploye at the tavern.

Mr. Dondi started out inthe restaurant business wlienhe was a part owner of theformer Monmouth Beach Inn,Valentine St., MonmouthBeach.

He later was *» associatedwith Muldoon's Arrow Inn.,North Long Branch, beforecoming here.

Mr. Carroll, a certified pub-lic accountant with officeson Rt. 35, Middletown, saidhe plans no changes in theinn and that all personnelwill be retained.

He said he plans to con-tinue his duties as townshipclerk, a part-time job, andalso his CPA business at leastfor the time being.

Among the well known em-ployes at the inn are thechef, Walter Perry, who hasbeen working there on and offfor the past 15 years, andbartenders Carmen Forino,Red Bank and Thomas vonBernewitz, Hazlet.

FREE ESTIMATE-NO OBLIGATION20% OFF DECORATOR KITCHENS

ON INSTALLED JOBSSavings apply to materials only

Complete nsw line of kitchens In fine furniture st/let lomatch the decor of your home. And Ward* even design!kltchgns to fit Individual specifications.

WARDS ALSO INSTALLSPANELING —CEILING TILE —STORM WINDOWS &DOORS — ASBESTOS OR ALUMINUM SIDING —GUTTERand LEADERS — PORCH ENCLOSURES — ROOFINGMall thit card (or your Ire* Installation ostlmati

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-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. It WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

Close for VacationDec. 25 to Jan. 5

DebraDecorators

"Dkriaeliv* WorimantMp"30 Monmouth St. Rtd lank

: 747-4421| Open Friday 'III » P.M.{ "IT COITS LESS AT DEIRA'S'; Takt w ' • >« monlhi lo pay

Pynagogiie Services, TEMPI* BKTH TOBAH• Ocean TownrtilpBAbbKth evt aervlcei wilt befftn

Friday at 8:15. Memorial and tnni-velni&ry prayer* -will be Mid. JUbbtJ»<*b B. Friedman will ipeak on,"life In Worthwhile". Cantor HairyBefi-ma.n will oliaM the liturgy.

Sabbath servlcet Saturday will b«• t 10 a.m. Richard Reich, son atMr and Mr*. Bernard Reich willcelebrate his Bar Mttzvali TlieRabbi wilt upeax on, "Thest to*Our lid any BleaalJigs."

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM• Red Bank

Sabrtalli iervlcca for both Juniorand icyiior congregation* will be heldon Saturday at 9 a.m. In Uie Sine-tuary.

CONOEKGATION B'NAI ISHAfeLConservative

t RumsonLate aa.bbalh eve nervlces will be-

gin at & 30 on Friday. Hifcbl JackM- Kosoff wlU conduct the servicesand apeak on "How Are You FixedFor LtleV', dealing with the moralaspects at the drug la HUP. CantorSidney Schnrff will chant the liturgy.This will be college sabbath rorstudent! and Uieir families.

Sabbath morning cervices will, beSaturday at 8:13 for the Juniorcongregation and at 10 a.m. for theAdult congregation. Allan Ruda, «nnof Mr. and™Mrs. David Itudft willbe called it the Toraft u a BarMltzvah, \

Dally evening nrrvlcei a n at 7;30,Mornlngi on - requcnt.

TEMPLK iHAAHI EMETH

How a men delightful holiday t t a t o n . . . }and slnctmsMhanla for your loyal patronaga. '<'

ABBEY MEN'S WEAR60 BROAD STREET RED BANK

'Thanh... . Jar jour' generous consideration*f \ Merry Christmas!.

The SNEAKER SHOP9 BROAD STREET RED BANK

. _ 'Thanks\ V joryour

'J generous consideration.Merry Christmas!

- THELMA—MARION—MARIA—DEBBIE

ANN—PAUL—MICHAEL

MICHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON21 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK

May this be yourmerriest ofChristmases

with 1970 an even morex prosperous New Year!

From your friends and neighbors at

There's an office near you . . ,

Monmouth County

E&vrUahtownB&bbath cvenlivr lervtee* will be

held Friday beginning at 8:30 Inthe Clark Mills School, Gordon* Cor-ner Road. KabM Peter Katdan willofficiate.

MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLENew Shrewsbury

Sabbath eve services will b« Fri-day at 8; SO, Thl« haa been dejlg-nated Community1 AUalri Sabbath.A dtscuiBlon will be held on "TheVietnam War". Howard Sa4wlUi andGerald Sllverman will lead Uie dis-cussion. Rabbi Edward EUeobogeQwill officiate.

TKHFLE BETH MIRIAMBlberon

SaJhtMith *vt aervloei will beginFriday at 8:30 P.m. Tha cervlw wiltb« a "college hrnnecomtnf lenvice"and will be preceded by a dinnerfor college iludenta. A forum dis-cussion on "The Alienation of OurYouth" will be held in lieu of asermon. Forum participant* will b«Steven Qarten, Jeffrey Tull», Debo-rah Wtlnbcrg and Robin Bady. Rab-bi Joiteph Goldman will conduct th»aervlcea,

XEMI'LK I)CTH A1IMOoiuervatlve

MalawanSa.bba.Ui service* Friday evcnlni

will be at 8:45. Rab-bl Mortis L.Rublaatcln, will deliver a sermonenttled "Jonah." At the conclusionof the aarvicei Mr. ajvl Mra. NathanIlogers will lioflt the Ones Bhabbetin honor of the Bar Mttzvah ofUiclr ion, Phillip, who will partici-pate In Uie eorvice.

8a;bb«lh morning flervlcea will beheld Saturday at 6:30. Phillip Rogerswill be called to Uie blraa to reada iwrllon of Uie Torah as & BarMilsvali. Junior congregation meet*at 10:30 a.m. Mincha-Mearlv nervJcewill be followed by Havdnlah at4 p.m.

Sunday morning Sfrvlceo at 9:30.

CONGREGATION BROTHERS OFI8RAKL

Tjong BraricliHogulft.r Ka.t>batOB Bhabboa tervlcei

will begin Friday at 4:30 p.m. Can-din-lighting Hme la 4:lfl. Rabbi Ra-fael O. Grossman will offlc&te.

Sabbath morning, the Rabbi'sMi Minn course wilt be held at S:30.B&bbaUr service* begin at S a.m.Rabbi Qmsaman will (tpeak on "ABlessing to Uie Young''. This sab'bath has been dedicated to home-coming college students of the con-gregation. Alter nervcca, Uie con-

'grcgivtlon'a Men's Club will.host alundieon for all members of thecongregation in honor of Uie itu*do nts.

The Rabbi's Talmud con rite willbe held at 3:46 p.m. Mlnclia will befollowed by Bhalosh Seudoi at 4:16given by Louis W«lnsteln In ob-servance of a Yarzett.

Bum!ay morning cervices will boat 8;3O wllli teen services at 10o'cloclt,

Dally services are at 6:4B a m .and 4:30 p.m.

Honor StudentsAt B'nai Israel

RUMSON — Friday eve-ning, Dec. 26, CongregationB'nai Israel will honor its col-lege students at a Sabbathservice.

Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff willdeliver a sermon entitled:"How Are You Fixed ForLife?" which will deal withthe moral aspects of the drugproblem. A panel of collegestudents will address the con-gregation at the Oneg Shab-

-, bat after the service and willanswer, questions presentedby the congregants.

All students and their fam-ilies have been invited to at-tend, as well as the commu-nity in general. The serviceswill begin at 8:30 p.m. andthe Oneg Shabbat at approx-imately 9:30 p.m.

Plan Bar MitzvahCelebration Saturday

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Phillip Rogers, son of Mr. andMrs. Nathan Rogers, 71 IvyWay, will celebrate his BarMitzvah at Temple Beth Ahm,550 Lloyd Read on Saturdayat 9:30 a.m. Rabbi Morris L.Rubenstein and Cantor ElliotPortner will officiate.

Phillip attends the LloydRoad School and is in theeight grade. >

Nursery HoldsDrive foif Toys

KATONTOWN-iThe MCAPEatontown Community Nur-sery is holding its third annualtoy drive.

Drop - in boxes are locatedat the Bureau of Commerceand Trade, 24 Broad St.; theA&P supermarket, Highway35; and the CentraQ JerseyBank and Trust Co», BroadSt.

Clothing In good conditionwill also be accepted. Forpickup call 542-5656. Boxeswill be picked up after NewYear's Day.

ChristmasProgram

MONMOUTH BEACHThe Monmouth Beach PublicSchool presented Its Christ-mas program under the direc-tion of Miss Candace Algarot-ti, music teacher.

The kindergarten and firstgrades sang three songs andthe second and third gradesdramatized the carol, "TheFriendly Beasts."

Participating In the latterwere Lori Mac'zko, MeganTooey, Lisa Dennis, SamaraSchaeffer, Cindy Schanks, Li-sa Collera, Jane Leporatti,Marie Delahanty, Lourie Can-calosi, Carolyn Comerford,Judy Giacino, Gloria Morris,Kimberley Wescott, PatrickTopp, Billy Girenda, PeterDemassi and Vicki Spaccaro-tella.

. The fourth, fifth and sixthgrades presented "TheTwelve Days of Christmas"in song and mime. .

A dramatization of "TheNight Before Christmas" wasgiven by the seventh andeighth grades. Taking partwere Riccardo Ferreira; Sher-ry Anthony, Charlie Miller,Kathy Farrell, William Van-Kuik, Ellen Delahanty, Clif-ford Somers, Marjorie Peter-son, and Fred McCall.

Fort PeopleRememberThe Needy

FT. MONMOUTH — Forthe third year in a row, theofficers, faculty and civiliansof Department CommandCommunications, U.S. ArmySignal Center School, havegiven first priority to thethe disadvantaged children inthe day care and drop-in cen-ters and through neighbor-hood service centers of theMonmouth Community ActionProgram, according to Mrs.Oxley, director of the agen-cy's coordinated services.

At the Christmas partyhere, more than 150 gift-wrapped presents were givento Mrs. Oxley for distributionto girls and boys of all ages.

Mrs. Oxley said this feel-ing for the disadvantagedchild proved that fort employ-es respond to establishedneeds and as government cmployes have given impetus toMCAP's striving for totalcommunity involvement.

Brig. Gen. Richard C.Home 3rd., Col. Walter G.Runte, and Capt. RichardDodson came in for a specialvote of thanks for their ef-forts, as well as Mrs. Eliza-beth Sweetzer and Maj. Rob-ert Norris.

Day School PlannedMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Parents interested in the es-tablishment of a SolomonSchechter Day School are in-vited to attend an organiza-tion meeting Tuesday, Jan. 6,at 8 p.m. in Temple BethAlim, Lloyd Road. Guestspeaker will be Dr. PesachSchindler, director of educa-tion for the United Synagogueof America.

Finish OutboardMechanics Course

BELFORD — Eugene N.Shute and Eugene N. ShuteJr., of A & B Boat Sales, Rt.36 & Summit Ave. here, havequalified as factory-trainedoutboard mechanics aftercompletion of a trainingcourse at the East BrunswickService School of KiekhaeferMercury, a division of theBrunswick Corporation, man-ufacturer of Mercury out-board motors.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

To all our finefriends, we extend our very best

wishes for a most joyous holiday andoiler our opprecialiou ior your patronage.

HIGHLANDS Lobster PoundTHE CLAM HUT

Foor of Atlantic St.(off Bay Ave.)

872-9861

HIGHLANDS

the CUM HUT will re-open 1the First Weekend in March!

.... Entire Staff of Circle ChevroletWould Like to Wish Our Many Wonderful

Friends a .

Once again, we pause and welcome the opportunity to pin in

the traditional exchange of glad greetings at the holiday sea-

son . . . We sincerely thank you for your valued patronage

throughout the past year!

OFFICEAlbert North

Pauline Mount

Susan Bailey

Ann Estelle

Adela Baily

Sandra Glogoia

BODYSHOP

Bill Monio

Charles, Scott , -

Ben Taylor)

Harold Bothhand

Anthony Colosino

SERVICE DEPT.Nicholas Trocchia

Dennis Hunt

Anthony Ordino

Al Colson . ,

Thomas Frostick

Russell Van Pelt

Carl Johnson

Joseph Ceccarelli

Johnson A. Matthews

Nicholas Minnuies

Guy.Camoice

Richard Gaurdine

Z. Karp

NEW CARCONDITIONING

Phil Mascola Michael Foust

INSURANCE

Leonard De Felice

Donald Van Doren

Harry Estelle

Robert Girling

Thomas V. Oalces

John S. Devesty

Thomas J.vDecker

Joseph Barbaro ,

James Van Brunt

John D. Merlb

Joseph Forino

PARTS DEPT.Stan Turford

Cy Siverson

Clint Mathews

John Baures

Robert R. Bpehig

Terry. .Gutterman

Thomas C.

De Felice

President

Thomas J.

De Felice

' Vice-President

Edward J.

' De Felice

Secretary-Treasurer

TO ENABLE OUR EMPLOYEES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE HOLIDAYS

WE WILL BE CLOSED AS NOTED BELOW:

We are closing at 12 Noon December 24th. We will re-open 8 A.M. December 26th. We

will be closed January 1st.

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 Maple Ave. • 741-3130 • Red Bank

Stated Economic Future Shows Promise(Miter's note: New Jersey

miy l a w problems, but ftalse i*8 promise.

to fact, some experts feelit would be almost Impossibleto prevent ttae state fromgrowing, so magnificent areIts advantages.

It already has 86 of the na-tion's top IN firms and rep-resentatives of 90 per centof all commodities manufac-tured In the country.

Yet there are some prob-lems, as industry moves fromcity to suburbs.

In tils Task Force 70 re-port, Jack W. Gill of theFlalnfleld Courier-News ex-amines commerce and Indus-try.

By JACK,W. GILLTRENTON (AP) - New Jersey's industrial-commercial

complex will provide more than enough jobs for its workforce in the 1970s. /

In fact, state Commissioner of Labor and Industry Ray-mond F. Male foresees "a serious manpower, womanpowerand youthpower shortage" throughout the decade.

Barring a sharp national economic tailspin, New Jer-sey's civilian work force is expected to rise from 2.8 millionthis year to nearly 4 million by 1980.

"This is not to say there will not be some unemploy-ment," Male cautioned.

But if the state and nation do the things that need to bedone and "if we make proper utilization of our resources,"Unprecedented demands will be made "on our humanenergy," Male believes.

MAJOR ISSUESMale warns that any look ahead would be "fraught with

great miscalculation if New Jersey were to ignore thecontrol issues that will determine the quality of life and thelevel of prosperity in the decade ahead."

Growth is "inextricably bound up in the people relation-ships that reflect our past and affect our future," the com-missioner says. , ' .

"It may seem strange but attitudes may be more im-portant in the 70s than capital investment, plant construc-tion, job growth, gross national product, per capita incomeor traditional economic indicators."

In essence, the new economic forecasters emphasizethat no economy can be viable in periods of social unrest.Industry and commerce survive only in a stable environ-ment.

FORECAST FOR '70sMale forecasts for the next decade:— Manufacturing industries will have a rather small

percentage growth a healthy sign denoting increased pro-ductivity, technological improvements and automation. Few-er people will be required to produce substantially moregoods.

— Nonmanufactuiing industries will experience sharplyhigher rates of employment increase than manufacturing.

— Women will play an increasing role in the work force,probably "comprising more than 40 per cent by 1980.

— The greatest job increase will be in service, withprobably more than 50 per cent gains in government em-ployment, 40 per cent in trade, 30 per cent hi finance, in-surance and real estate, and 25 per cent in construction.

— Agriculture and mining employment will continueto decline.

PROFESSIONAL JOBS— More than one-third of the new jobs will be for pro-

fessional workers.— Ther-seconisJargest increase will be among clerical

workers, about 20 £er cent of the state's new job openings.— The third largest growth will be in service occupa-

tions. If wages are upgraded to meet the needs of recreation,travel, health care and other categories, expansion mayoutstrip all forecasts.

— Managerial, sales and semi-skilled jobs will haveconsiderable but hot spectacular growth.

— Demands for skilled craftsmen will increase, but un-less more vigorous steps are taken to enlarge the supply,there will be a "crisis-level" shortage. This could impedegrowth, making it impossible to replace substandard hous-ing and to keep pace with demands for capital expansionIn transportation, education, hospital plant and needs of theindustrial sectors.

The state has just ended a decade of growth in which its15,000 industrial plants placed New Jersey seventh national-ly in the value added by its manufactured products.

Latest available U. S. Department of Labor statisticsShow that New Jersey's non-agricultural employment in-creased by 22.4 per cent between 1957-67.

This exceeded all neighboring states except Connecticut,where a 22.6 rise was recorded. New York was up only 11.1per cent and Pennsylvania 8.5 per cent.

During a corresponding period, household buying incomerose by 82.4 per cent to $21.8 billion compared to 75.5 percent for Connecticut, 63.2 per cent for New York and 56.3per cent for Pennsylvania.

New Jersey's retail sales gains, also surpassed those ofnearby states, increasing by 59.6 per cent to JH.3 billioncompared to 52.6 in Connecticut, 41.9 in New York, and 37.4in Pennsylvania.

Poised to meet the computerized challenge of tomorrow,New Jersey is ahead of other states in sophistication of per-sonnel and faculties.

The state has the nation's highest concentration of re-search facilities, more than 750 industrial labs and centersand others affiliated with universities.

It also has the highest number of scientists and engineersper capita, an estimated 57,000 scientists and 29,000 techni-cians.

Diversification is a trademark. More than 90 per cent ofall commodities manufactured in America are representedin New Jersey and 86 of the 100 largest "blue chip" firmsoperate here. . ', .

The state, in the center of the world's richest market,is a natural magnet for executives looking for new plantsites.

Highlighting the growth has been the emergence ofhundreds of campus-like industrial parks as industry movesfrom cities to suburbs. New Jersey, has more industrial parksper square mile than any other state.

"The New Jersey story of leadership has developedout of it's natural assets, its restricted role of governmentparticipation, a reservoir of skilled manpower,-favorabletax climate and unparalleled near-at-hand markets," saysthe Division of Economic Development.

Joining the efforts are counties, municipalities, privateutilities, industrial park developers, realtors, state and localchambers of commerce and the New Jersey ManufacturersAssociation.

"If New Jersey-wanted junk industry, I'd say follow thetax break, plant < financing route," Male said. "But wehaven't and just look;at what we have accomplished."

PROBLEMS EXISTDespite record gains the last decade, some economists

feel that problems still must be solved if expansion is tocontinue and the state is to fare well in the competition fornew plants.

Dr. Salomon J. Flink, professor at Rutgers UniversityGraduate School of Business in Newark,' foresees a graveshortage of water by 1975 unless the state acts swiftly toboost the supply.

Flink recommends additional reservoirs, particularlyin South Jersey, where deepening of the Delaware Riverchannel has caused an intrusion of salt water into valuablesources. He also suggests subsidies for industries to developways to reuse their water to curb-pollution and expand thesupply. -

Most of the prospective growth industries, as well asthe state's two leading industries — chemical and petroleum— are prodigious consumers of water.

Movement is another problem." "Labor, has lost a good deal of its mobility," Flink says.

"It takes too long to get to places of employment. Industryis moving out of the big cities and what have we done.We've merely subsidized a commuter system that wasobsolete before World War I." ,

SURFACE SCRATCHEDAdds Male: "We have talked our way through the '60's

in support of better mobility for workers, but we havehardly scratched the surface for real mobility.

'''• * "In the capital city of Trenton, we have not even figuredout how to get the center city dwellers frMHne povertyof the center city to the good jobs going begging In thesuburbs.

"Our dying transportation systems still gear their routesto the trolley lines of the '20s."

The acute lack of tradesmen and artificial blocks setup by labor unions to discourage apprentices looms as afuture problem.

"We will never solve the problem of blacks, PuertoRicans and poor whites who are interested in getting jobs aselectricians, carpenters, mechanics, plumbers, bricklayers,until the state mandates standardized, objective examina-tions," Flink says.

Male thinks the shortage of skilled craftsmen is the re-sult of "attitudes built up over many years that somehowthe person who works with his hands — who builds or re-pairs or operates something — is less valuable to society."

SHOPPING COMPLEX— This is Paramus, one of the top shopping areas, with huge malls and big stores allclustered in a relatively small area with major highways leading to the area. This view, is at the junction ol Rt. 4and Rt, 17. A similar region of big malls is growing in the Cherry Hill area near Camden. (AP Wirophoto)

Land Vacating Code Stirs RowATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

An ordinance vacating a por-tion of the northerly extensionof First Ave. was adopted byBorough Council -last nightbut not before it was rakedover the coals.

The ordinance, according toMayor Edward C. Walder,"has been kicked around" for

' several years by previous, ad-ministrations in the form of aresolution and had receivedUnanimous council approval.

• "But," the mayor continued,"the fopmer mayor refused tosign the necessary enactment

, papers."The parcel, that also bears

the description as the norther-ly portion of Simonlake Drive,according to tax maps, will bedeeded between the borough,toe Atlantic Pier Co., Inc. andFrank Miealizzi.

Councilman James R. Sny-' 7

der said he felt the landshould be sold to the highestbidder and not given away.

Better Deal Seen"As far as the borough is

.concerned we are coming upbetter," Mayor Walder ex-plained. "We are relinquish-ing a parcel that is not con-tiguous to borough ownedland and in, exchange will re-ceive a parcel that is.". The land that the boroughwill receive in exchange wasnot defined in the ordinancenor in discussion. .

"If is_. unfortunate that ifthis ordinance ]s adopted to-night, it will cost the taxpay-ers more money when it, Isrepealed after the first of theyear," Democratic . Council-man Allen Tracy, whose partywill control the council afterthe first of the year, said.

"If you are threatening to

repeal this ordinance," MayorWalder, who will relinquishhis seat as head of the gov-erning body at the reorganiza-tion meeting Jan. 1, cau-tioned, "that is all well andgood although you have ad-mitted it will cost more ofthe taxpayers money. But,don't infer we are doingsomething political in seekingits passage tonight."

'For Betterment'Republican Councilman Al-

fred F. Katz, who will be aholdover in the new adminis-tration, kept the political in-ference'ball rolling by stating"these people who are leav-ing here tonight (CouncilmenDavid J. DeGroot and RobertB. Long) will not make a po-litical decision that will jeop-ardize the town but willmake a decision for the bet-terment of the borough."

After 30 minutes of debatethe vote read four to two infavor of passage with Mr.Snyder and Mr. Tracy dissent-ing.

An ordinance appropriating$53,000 for the purchase of anew fire truck was adoptedwithout objection.

A letter from the ZoningBoard recommending councilgrant a variance to HarveyBowtell to convert a recrea-tion room in Bayhaven Apart-ments to a studio apartmentwas held for further study.

A minor subdivision wasgranted to Oliver H. Clarkfor property at 151 BaysideDrive. '

Notes RenewedCouncil adopted two resolu-

tion renewing bond anticipa-tion notes in the amount of$110,000 and authorized a new$50,000 note. v

The state's economy is no longer overshadowed by NewYork and Philadelphia.

An example Is Paramus. With a population of about 30,-000, Paramus has become the top ranked borough in thenation in per capita sales, with more than $285 million an-nually. Moorestown and Cherry Hill are developing simi-larly to tin south.

The establishment of research facilities and industrialparks has stimulated a new look. Sleek, one-story buildingswith immaculate lawns have replaced drab, smoke-belchingmulti-story factories.

Capping the state's natural resources is one of theworld's greatest transportation systems.

New Jersey is bordered by the nation's two largestdeepwater ports served by 280 steamship lines, has morethan 80 airports and 85 heliports. It is the home base of1,846 trucking lines, has about 33,000 miles of highways andis served by 22 railroads.

Most economists agree it would take a good deal offlubbing to thwart New Jersey's industry and commercefrom continuing to expand.

PROVIDER FOR THE WORLD—A busy cargo wharf illustrates th% thriving trade of New Jersey, which produces

in its borders 90 per cent of the items manufactured in this country and which handles virtually every type of

commodity in transit. Blessed with industry and excellent transportation,-the state's business continues to boom.

(AP Wirephoto)

E^BEGISFER17 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

Israel Honors HearteningTo Exodus Christian Aide• By FLORENCE BRUDER

COLTS NECK - The Rev.John Stanley Grauel holdsmany honors for his contri-bution to brotherhood,

The latest is a citation fromthe Essex County District, Zi-onist Organization of Ameri-ca, which was presented tohim as an American Veteranof Israel. The ceremony tookplace at Temple Sholom, Liv-ingston.

"I am delighted with theaward," he said. "It bringsback memories of manyfriends and events of impor-tance."

In addition, the Rev. Mr.Grauel holds the Bronze Med-al, and the Exodus Medal giv-en by the Israeli governmentand has an honorary commis-sion in the Israeli Navy, withrank equivalent to a vice ad-miral, and a lifetime mem-bership in Temple Emman-uel, Fords.

How did the involve-ment come about which re-sulted in such singular recog-nitions?

Personal Task Seen"The plight of the persecut-

ed Jews in Europe duringWorld War II appalled me,"he recalled. "I felt I had todo something."

He did. Resigning his pas-torate as a Methodist minis-ter, he joined the AmericanChristian Palestine Commit-tee, an organization dedicat-ed to the establishment of theState of Israel.

"I suppose I was, in a way,ahead of the ecumenicalmovement," he smiled.

He acted again, so strongwere his convictions, he said.He became a member ofHaganah, the Jewish under-ground army of defense, en-gaged in providing "illegal"entry for Jews into Palestine.

He remembered appearingin the underground in Europe,where he said he was la-beled a mysterious figureknown to his co-workers asJohn the Priest. He considershis most celebrated exploithis participation in the Bat-tle of the Exodus.

"I served for seven monthsas a leader of the ill-fated ves-sel and her 4,500 refugees. Itwas an experience I'll neverforget."

Gcrold Frank, author of"The Deed," wrote "Whenthe story of freedom and thebattle for human rights isfully recorded for posterity,

John Grauel will emerge asone of the most unique per-sonalities in an unhappy buttriumphant saga."

All Sorts of TasksThe Rev. iMr. Grauel said

he boarded the ship, thenknown as the President War-field, at Baltimore at the out-set of its voyage and did allsorts of tasks, from scrubbingthe deck to burying the dead."I tried not to preach orscold," he added. It was saidlie mostly smiled.

He appears often in thepages of the newly-publishedbook, "Exodus 1947," by Da-vid C. Holly. He is seen mov-ing about the ship with humorand gentleness, with preci-sion and humor.

The late Prime Minister ofIsrael, Moishe Sherret, re-ferred to him as "a momentin the conscience of mankindmoving toward a greater andGod-inspired destiny."

"I think I have been calleda legend," he remarked mod-estly. But a visit to him inhis charming farmhouse onHockhockson Road provedhim to be erudite and warm.

His library is full of trea-sures . . . memorabilia offormer President Harry S.

Truman, David Ben Gurionand Martin Luther King Jr.as well as the late PresidentJohn F. Kennedy.

Peace Wanted"I was asked to assume po-

sitions of trust which wouldhave placed me sufficientlyenough into the public eye sothat my privacy would havebeen invaded. I never reallywanted this." He noted thathis peace of mind was moreimportant. '

And his, home reflects thatpeace. Dogs and cats greetthe visitor and the warmth ofthe home is enhanced bymany intricate Christmasdecorations.

"Yes, I was a co-founder ofthe Colts Neck Historical As-sociation," he admitted, "andam still very active in thatfield." He lectures andpreaches extensively.

The Rev. Mr. Grauel's tasteis much in evidence in hislovely furniture and rugs andin the tinsel - trimmed chan-delier above the graceful din-ing room table.

"The farm seems a longway from the teeming decksof the "Exodus," he conclud-ed. But everything within ittestifies to the elements of

courage and beauty whichhave brought the Rev. Mr.Grauel here today.

PAST — The Rev. John Stan-ley Grauel or Colts NeckTownship, holds memento ofhis seven months' serviceaboard the Exodus during Is-

rael's War for Independence.

PRESENT The Rev. Mr. Grauel in his farmhouse on Hockhockson Rd. friendis dog "Hud." Familiar with both Judaic and Canon laws, he is frequently con-sulted by rabbis and priests and maintains his interest in inter-faith matters.

(Register Staff Photo)| • * •• < ? - • ' •

-THE DAILY RKISIEE, RED BANK-MlDDLETOWf, N. J.I WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

Deeds Give More Meaning to ChristmasBy MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Here are four disparate items that convey more-of-themeaning and less-of-the-nonsensc ol Oiristmas.

1. Ballet and ballroom students at Mrs. Lois McDon-ald's Dance Studio, Ttumson, donated mittens, socks andtoys — a total ot eight boxes full - that are being for-warded through the Salvation Army's New York head-quarters to needy children in Appalachia. Pitching in withwelcome aid is the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Sales-men's Organisation. The group paid the shipping charges01 $59 for the boxes to Appalachia.

2. Dr. Harold A. Zahl (former director of research atthe U. S. 'Army Electronics Laboratories, Ft. Monrhouth,but, In his outdoorsy ensemble, looking quite unlike Dieelectronic genius he is known to be) imparted a goodfeeling to customers at his 50-acre Christmas tree farm,Holmdel. We left with a beautiful, reasonably priced, sawed-to-oqrier Austrian pine plus extra boughs, pine cones forfee picking and apples for all — "even if they don't buy> tree."

1 Mrs. Vincent Hanrahan had her annual "sweet swap"/parry to which several of her Oak Hill neighbors (and I)i each brought three dozen of one kind of cookies and left' with three dozen of assorted varieties! Our comings and

goings were separated by two hours' worth of glug, luncheongoodies, coffee and conversation among Mrs. Gerry Mc-Laugfclln, Mrs. Bill Ford, Mrs. Ed Conger, Mrs. HaroldLenz, Mrs. Conrad Henke, Mrs. Gale Rhodes, Mrs. HaroldBrown, Mrs. Ambrose O'Connor and Mrs. John Schoepf.

4. Two Holmdel girls — Judy Mumford and Joan Staple-ton — turned their $8.46 Christmas caroling "earnings"into a canned ham and warm undergarments for some lessfinancially-blessed township residents. Magic? Not really.

Couniy FareMarie Brereton, who's in charge of local welfare, did thetrick.

Seventh Animal AssemblyThe "lucky seventh" Monmouth Junior Assembly (a

yearly invitational dance for boys and girls of high schoolage) was held last night at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn.Two orchestras — The Boleros and Birth — played andseveral parties were given. Among those who entertainedfor their offspring were Mr. and Mrs. John F, Cook andMr. and Mrs. Cooper McCarthy, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs.Peter Cartmell and Mr. and Mrs. C. Brice de Ganahl, Rum-son; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bogt, Shrewsbury; and fromFair Haven — Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Johnson, Mrs. JamesCraig and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tildesley. Mrs. Craig and theTildesleys entertained Jointly.

Sparkling FashionsThe lady in red - chiffon cocktail dress wilh surplice •

bodice, full skirt and beaded belt - wore the hit of thefashions shown by Franklin Simon at the Shadov/brook lastweek. The occasion was the annual holiday luncheon of theWoman's Club of -the Oak Hill Association. Mrs. RobertReid was chairman. There was a record turnout of 147.And the lady in red was one of these models: Mrs. WarrtnTyler, Mrs. Robert Pursell, Mrs. Sherleen Hailey, Mrs.Mark Goldman and Mrs. Alfred Kelly.

Holiday PartyFor Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zarra, Hotoidel, the Christ-

mas spirit has grown; so has the number of guests at theirannual holiday party — from a mere 14 in 1961 to an ex-uberant -S9 last Saturday night. Among them were LoisZarra's brothers, Bill and Robert Llebenow: Robert's wife,Lynn; Anita and Henry West, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter,Barbara and Homer May and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Atkins, allHolmdel; Jeanne and Phil ReiUy, Neptune; Dr. and Mrs.Harry Millar, West Deal; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White, Mont-ville; Helen and Bill Thorell, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.Jack Kovac, Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jade Kraft andMr. and Mrs. Dave Clausen, Colts Neck. '

Also attending were several of the host's business asso-ciates at John J. Ryan & Co., Newark. Among them were:John J. Ryan, Little Silver; Bob Sweeney, Metuchen; JackBosenthal, West Orange; Jim Hanna, Belleville; Dick Coffey,Montville, and Joe McGowan, South Amboy - all with their 'respective wives.

Phrase for PeaceIt's really wild to realize that this year the simple word

"peace" on one's Christmas cards may convey anti-adminis-tration overtones. Follow "peace" with "now" and far-flungfriends will be convinced you're carrying around protestplacards! That phrase that was once so soothing now, alas,sounds strident. Though I greatly desire a world free fromwar — and have tried to emphasize with the marchers andtheir motives — it's sad to consider that "peace now" mustremind our children of words shouted in the face of ourPresident, rather than of those whispered in the ear of ourSaviour.

Festive Young Set Goes FormaSOCIAL CUMtERS

Making fhtlr lodal bow at ih« isvtnth formal event of the MonmourhJunior Atiambly, hald last night in th* Molly Pitcher Meter Inn,

from laft, aro Craig Wadtl, Nancy Nawton, Robin Bunting, all 14, and

Fraddla Bowning, 15. Th»y all resida in Little Silver.(Register Staff Photos)

ESCORT AND LADYJohn Warteri, 15, of

Lin croft, eicorti KafhyBader, also 15, at thaymaka thair entrance attha savtt'h formal eventof tha Monmouth JuniorAssembly in th* Molly

Pitcher Motor Inn laitnight.

HOLIDAY FASHIONS

Mrs. Alfred Kelly in a satin dresn-culott* with

il**v*la*t black velvet coat, and Mrs. SharlenaHeilay modeling a whit* brocade hostess eulott*,

participated in f tu Franklin Simon fashion show for

Hi* Oak Hill Woman's Club in Rod's Shadowbroolt.(Register Staff Photo)

Psychologist to DirectCourse Open to Parents

FREEHOLD - Frank W.Adam, director of the Free-hold Regional High SchoolDistrict Adult School, an-nounces a course for parentswho have, or soon will have,

NURSING HOME• 14-Hwr Con• M l * * duty all ttmtt• Mrfcora Approrm)NAVESINK HOUSE •

«i IIVERSIDE AVI. RED IANKM M M

adolescent children.This course will deal with

the usual problems encoun-tered by the adolescent andhis parents. Dr, MillicentMarco, school psychologistfor the Freehold High SchoolDistrict will discuss attitudestoward dating, discipline,and school as well as chang-ing attitudes toward boy-girl relationships and parent-child relationships. The ever-

GREAT GIFT IDEASBEAUTIFUL PEWTER CANDLESTICK

with thick white candle $5.00

Many Other Gifts Beginning at $5.00

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

ST. GEORGE'SBY-THE-RIVEREpiscopal

Waterman Ave. Rumson

CHRISTMAS EVE

5:00 p.m Service of Lessons and Carols

10:30 p.m. Choral Celebration of Holy Communion

CHRISTMAS DAY

8:00 a.m Holy Communion

11:00 a.m. Choral Celebration of Holy Communion

% U

Increasing problem of drugusage and the role of par-ents in the detection and pre-vention of drug abuse alsowill be discussed.

Dr. Marco said keep theprogram flexible in order toallow discussion and explora-tion of adolescent psychologywhich is of most concern tocourse participants.

The registration for theseand other courses will beJan. 19, 20, and 21 from7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. inFreehold High School. Theclasses meet for two hoursand the course is for 10 ses-sions. Mr. Adam advisesearly registration for manycourses fill quickly.

POPULAR FLOWERThe most popular flowering

plant at Christmas time isthe poinsettla, brought to theUnited States more than 120years ago from Mexico.

Scouts Prepare for Bake-Offs

Smith Club to Host TeaRUMSON - The Smith Col-

lege Club of Monmouth Coun-ty will hold a Christmas TeaMonday at 1:30 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. J. PutnamBrodsky, 14 East River Road.

The informal social is opento alumnae and students at-tending Smith College and itsprospective students.

Traditionally, the event isgeared to the students whowant additional informationabout the college, and thealumnae, who want to hearthe latest going on at theNorthampton (Mass.) Cam-pus.

FABRICSUPE1AMA,

Mrs. William D. Reid, Rum-son, is president of the countyclub. Mrs. Brodsky is chair-man of the tea.

STOCKING HANGING

A fourth-century bishop ofTurkey, St. Nicholas, was thereal-life predecessor of SantaClans. According to legend,he dropped a bag of goldcoins down a chimney intoa stocking which a poor girlhad hung by the fireplace todry; hence the custom ofhanging Christmas stockings.

FARMINGDALE-Wlth thepleasant aromas of holidaycooking still wafting throughthe air, it is difficult to thinkseriously of more and moregoodies, but hundreds of GirlScouts are doing just that asthey prepare for the Mon-mouth Council of Girl Scoutsannual bake-offs which startJan. 5.

Six area bake-offs have beenscheduled over a five-weekperiod and a record 284Brownie and Junior GirlScouts have been registeredto compete. Each girl com-peting has already won herindividual troop bake-off.

Basic requirements specifythat. Brownies must bakecookies and Juniors, cakes,and that all baked goods areto be prepared from basic in-

' gredients-no package cake,cookie or frosting mixes willbe allowed.

Miss Eleanor Vieweg, homeeconomist of Jersey Central ,Power & Light Company is incharge of the Bake-off Pro-gram.

Six bake - offs have beenscheduled over a five weekperiod, namely, Jan. 5-0;Jan. 12-16; two on Jan.' 19-23,Jan. 26-30 and the sixth, Feb.2-6.

During the first bake-off,Jan. 5-9, to be held at Sutphen's Radio Store, 27 EMain St., Freehold, 69 scoutsfrom the Colts Neck, Englishtown, Farmingdale - NorthHoweU, Freehold - FreeholdTownship, Marlboro-Morgan'

vllle, and Southern HoweUNeighborhoods will partici-pate,

Miss Marie Hoffman andMiss Eleanor Vieweg, homeeconomists, will be the judges.Edward Stominskl is the deal-er sales representative. LeRoyHyerg is the manager andowner of Sutphen's BadioStore.

A total of 54 scouts from theBayshore, Hazlet, Holmdeland Matawan Neighborhoodswill participate in a bake-offto be held at the Sears', Roe-buck & Company Store,Strathmore Shopping Center,Rt. 34, Matawan Township,the week of Jan. 12-16. Thisarea's bake-off formerly washeld in Keyport.' Mrs. RoseKane and Miss Marie Hoff-man, home economists, willjudge. T. J. Fortier is thedealer sales representative.Richard Klemn is the Mata-wan Sears store manager,

From Jan. 18-23 a total of28 scouts from Eatontown, Ft.(Monmoiith, New Shrewsbury,Oakhurst - Deal, Shrewsburyand Wanamassa Neighbor-hoods will participate in-thebake-off to be held in the Bet-ter Housekeeping Shop, 129Rt. 35, Eatontown. Judges willbe Miss Vieweg and Miss

Hoffman. Thomas Dunlap isthe dealer sales representa-tive. Paul M. Joy Jr. is man-ager of the shop.

During the same week, 43scouts from Atlantic High-lands, Beacon, Fairview, Har-mony, Highlands, Lincroft-River Plaza, and MiddletownNeighborhoods will partici-pate in a bake-off to be heldat the Sears, Roebuck andCompany Store, 1500 Rt. 35,Middletown. This contest willbe Judged by Mrs. Kane andMiss Carol Hudak, home econ-omists. Frank Lo Presti is thedealer sales representative.Store manager of Sears isHarold Ploeger.

The bake-off scheduled Jan.26-30 at Fielder & Warner,1717 F St., South Belmar, willhave 64 scouts participatingfrom the Asbury-Interlaken-Allenhurst, Neptune, Sandpi-per, Slfark River Hills, Sum-merfield, Belmar, BrickTownship, .BrieUe, Glendola,Manasquan, Point Fleisant,Shore and Wall Neighbor-hood. Judges will be MissHoffman and Miss Vieweg.The dealer sales representa-tive is Arthur G. Lee. Ray-mond Warner and KennethFielder are owners of thestore.

MERRYCHRISTMASand a HAPPY NEW YEAR

— Let Us All Pray jor Peace on Earth —

SUPERAMA CLEANERSSAMI DAY SERVICE — 542-9549

IT. I I m* SHMWSIURY AVI., N. SHMWligRY"rt A t m* «l tte lift rARKINO IOT"

Wishes youvery

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.t WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, W69 19

Sup off a 'Steamboat', By POPPY CANNONSINGAPORE - Last win-

ter it was the fondu, a meltedcfoeese dip or cubed steakcooked in oil, from Switzer-land, that took the center ofthe stage. Both had their be-ginnings at Swiss sW resorts.By the end of the winter,however, they had beenadopted and adapted in placesthat never had a snowflake.Fondu sets became, in *factithe fastest-selling item atgourmet counters. That waslast year.

Now the fondu is threatenedby the Steamboat. Cookedpreferably on a large, lowcoffee table in front of theguests. There is a specialbronze or copper utensilavailable in the Orient, buta large and fairly deep elec-tric sfeillet is more practicalin this country.

The Steamboat Is a brothycoup in which various typesof ingredients are added.The bubbling kettle of broth,about two-thirds.full, is seton a tray surrounded by aseries of bowls.

Each member of the group(armed with forks, chop-sticks, wire ladles or tongs),puts what he likes into the,broth, lets it cook to his ,

ForthcomingWeddi

The FastGourmet

taste and then eats it plainor covered with brotii.

As the cooking continues,the broth gets richer andricher. More hot liquid maybe added from time to time.At the end, a small cupfulof the rich soup is served toeach person.

STEAMBOAT SUPPER SOUPTo serve 6, provide a deep,

electric skillet or saucepan,two-thirds ful of rich chickenbroth (why not canned?).Some people like to add atouch of ginger flavor to thebroth or a bit of garlic. Inseparate bowls place 1 Ib.skinned,, de-boned, jaw orturkey breast cut into thinlightly cooked chicken orstrips, 1 lb. fresh, cleaneduncooked or frozen shrimp orscallops cut in half, 2 cupsshredded Chinese or greencabbage, 1 cup fresh orcanned drained mushroomcaps cut in half and fresh,young spinach leaves, Vi lb.

chicken livers cut into bite-sized pieces (liver is option-al).

There should also be awell-washed unbroken eggfor each person and a largebowl of cooked rice to oneside. Leftover pork, chickenor turkey cut into match-sticks may be used in thesame way.

Each person puts what helikes into the pan startingwith the ingredients that takelongest to cook. Eggs may be.poached or hard-cooked asdescribed. Keep adding thevarious tidbits to your ownbowl as they are ready toeat. Lay on bed of hot rice,sprinkle if desired withchopped parsley or uncookedthinly cut spring onions orchives. This dish can be in-finitely improvised. Soundswild but makes an unusualsnacMype supper!

SINGAPORE SUPPER,Miniature Heated Egg Rolls

(frozen)Hot Mustard

Hum Sauce (canned)Singapore Supper Soup

Fluffy White RiceCitrus Fruit Salad

Chinese TeaAlmond Cookies. '

Rader Miss Colangelo Miss Bruckmann

Faced With RebellionDear Ann Landers: I am a

Middle-aged man who has justbeen offered the promotionhe's been dreaming about. Itmeans moving the familyseveral hundred miles fromhere. ' .

My wife refuses to move.She says, the kids are doingwell in school and movingwould mean leaving friendsthey have grown up with. Sheis also close to her family.; What can a man do whenhe is faced with rebellion liketiiis? My wife says, "Moneyisn't everything." I agree, butthis isn't just money. It's whatI've been aiming for. It'ssatisfaction and progress. I'm37 years old. If I turn downthis promotion, I'll be stuck inthis spot -the rest of my life.Please help me. — BetweenThe Devil And The Deep BlueSea.

Dear Between: If the devilwins this battle she is goingto have a frustrated, unhappyhusband on her hands formany years to come. Maybeforever. In my opinion, yourwife is letting you down bad-ly. It is the woman's respon-sibility to make a home forher, man wherever he can bestpursue his profession or plyMs trade. Remind her of thosebeautiful words: "Whitherfliou goest — I goest."

Dear Ann Landers: I am a31-year-old divorcee who hasbeen going with a man 37. Heis also divorced.

The problem: I'm in love,with him but he can't makeup his mind about me. After10 months of being together

Ann Landersalmost every night, he stillneeds to play around withother women.

I should tell you, in all can-dor, we are not engaged. Wehave talked of marriage butno commitment has beenmade. The problem boilsdown to this: I am satisfiedwith one man but he is not.satisfied with one woman.Last night I told him he'dhave to make up his mind.He called me "unreasonable"and "unfair." Am I?-A.T.K.

Dear A.T.K.: Inasmuch asyou are not engaged and nocommitment has been made,the gentleman has a right todo as he pleases. By thesame token, since you havedevoted yourself exclusivelyto him for ten months, youhave the right to tell himeither — or. Don't be sur-prised if it's "or." A manwho cares deeply for a wom-an and wants her for his wifedoes not play around, — un-less there's something wrongwith him. Have you consid-ered that possibility?

Dear Ann Landers: Recent-ly you told a 16-year-old boyto join Alcoholics Anonymous.I didn't know A.A. took inkids that young. What are therequirements for joiningA.A.? — Interested For AReason.

Dear In: The only require-ment for membership in A.A.

is the desire to stop drink-tag. There are no dues and no

1 fees. A.A. is not allied with. any sect, denomination, polit-ical party or organization.

. The primary purpose of A.A.is to help people stay soberand help other alcoholicsachieve that goal.

AuxiliaryElects Slate

CLIFFWOOD - Mrs. Jo-seph Rizzo was elected presi-dent of the Auxiliary of theCliffwood Volunteer Fire Com-pany at a meeting here in thefirehouse.

Also elected for 1970 areMrs. Raymond Reay, vicepresident; Mrs. James Kube,secretary; Mrs. Joseph Emm,financial secretary, and Mrs.Hugh Boyle, treasurer.

Plans were completed forthe annual dinner Jan. 21 inthe Club Bene, Morgan.

A Christmas party washeld after the business ses-sion with an exchange of gifts.

Daughter to theBalcos

ELIZABETH - Mr. andMrs. Richard Bakos, 22 Pros-pect Ave., Atlantic Highlands,are parents of a daughter,Gwen Lucia, born Dec. 20here in St. Elizabeth Hospi-tal. Mrs. Bakos is the for-mer Gwen Benson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. A. JeromeBenson of Perth Amboy.

Anyone interested in theirliterature.should write to Al-coholics Anonymous, Box 459,Grand Central Post Office,New York, N.Y. 10017.

Another organization thatdoes a tremendous job for al-coholics is: The NationalCouncil on Alcoholism, 2 ParkAvenue, New York, NewYork.

Ann Landers' book, "TruthIs Stranger," a collection ofher best columns over thepast 14 years is available atbook stores. It can also beobtained by •-Writing PrenticeHall, Englewood Cliffs, NewJersey. Price, $4.95.

Ann Landers will be gladto help you with your prob-lems. Send them to her -incare of this newspaper, en-closing., a self - addressed,stamped envelope.

Avery-RaderMIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Rader, 1 Kev-

. an Place, announce the engagement of his daughter, MissSusan Gail Rader, to Charles Avery 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Avery Jr., 23 Gwynne Court, Closter. The weddingIs set for April 4.

The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Mrs. ElizabethWoodworth Rader, is a graduate of Middletown TownshipHigh School and is attending Nathaniel Hawthorne College,Antrim, N.H., as a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree ineducation.

Her fiance, a graduate of Northern Valley Regional HighSchool, Demarest, received a bachelor of arts degree inbusiness administration from Nathaniel Hawthorne Collegeand is employed in the First Merchants National Bank, As-bury Park.

Wrubel-ColangeloOAKHURST — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent J. Colangelo, 282 Jerome Ave., of the engagementof their daughter, Miss Janice Colangelo, to William Wru-bel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wrubel, 628 North Edge-

• mere Drive, West Allenhurst. A spring wedding is planned.

Miss Colangelo, an alumna of Asbury Park High School,attended Kent (Ohio) State University and is now a Junecandidate for a bachelor of science degree in education fromMonmoutli College.

Mr. Wrubel, also a graduate of Asbury Park HighSchool, attended Florida Presbyterian College at St. Peters-burg. He was gradauted from Monmouth College,'wherehe was named to Phi Alpha Theta history honor society;Pi Sigma Beta, political science honorary and LambdaSigma Tau, Monmouth College Honor Society. He is at-tending the State University of New York at Albany Schoolof Criminal Justice, where he is a candidate for a master'sdegree this spring.

Hird-BruckmannUNCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. Reichert W. Bruckmann,

22 Turnberry Drive, announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Charleen E. Bruckmann, to John Robert Hird,son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hird, 530 W. Front St., RiverPlaza. An Aug. 29 wedding is planned.

Miss Bruckmann and Mr. Hird are graduates of Mid-dletown Township High School. She is a graduate of As-bury Park Business College and is taking night courses atBrookdale Community College, while employed as a secre-tary at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel.

Mr. Hird will be graduated from Montclair State Col-lege in June.

Unthawed AdviceBy JEAN ADAMS

KISS CRISIS: (Q.) I likedmy new boy friend eventhough I'd known him onlythree days. He was the onlyboy friend I'd ever had. Heand I went walking in thepark. While we were walk-ing, he just grabbed me andkissed me on the mouth.

I didn't kiss him back. Hegave me a funny look andtried again. My lips didn'tdo anything. He walked offand left me standing there.He hasn't called me since.

You tell teen-agers kissingcomes naturally. It didn't tome. Don't tell me I'm tooyoung. Just tell me how tokiss. _ Frozen Lips in Phila-delphia,

(A.) Kissing does comenaturally. Your trouble isthat your boy friend was not

Teen Forumnatural. He went at kissingall wrong* He needs somelessons in warmth and gentle-ness. H he'd let you knowwith a look or a touch or aword or all three, you'd havebeen ready and your lipswould have worked fine.

You'll find out when someboy with feelings' and sensi-tivities kisses you. I'm sorryyour first boy friend wasn'tthat kind.

VERY SPECIAL: (Q.)close friend of mine movedaway. I and several othergirls I know miss her everyday. She was very specialto all of us. It seems almosthomosexual. Should we miss

jO

FURNITURE CO.Keyport 264-0181

' Features . . .

"LEESCARPET"

EST. 1869every evening 'til Christmas

t

her so much? — Puzzled Girlin Kenosha, Wis.

(A.) Some girls and boyshave a magnetism that at-tracts both sexes. This girlmust have that quality.Whether you ever see heragain or not, treasure yourfriendship with her, and don'tworry about it.

Want personal answers toyour questions? Write to JeanAdams, Box 2404, Houston,Texas 77001. Only letters thatinclude a stamped, self-ad-dressed, envelope will be an-swered.

COOKIE ENTREPRENEURS — Members of the Holiday Cookie Company, a studyproject in economics in Mrs. Jean Scully's first grade class at Point Road School,Litfle Silver, give it their executive attention. Left to right are Ann Seiben, PaulFarley, Jay Harvey, Holly Miller and Diane Chamberlain. The children in the classborrowed money at a minimum rate of interest, purchased materials, decoratedthe cookievadvertised in the school, and opened their own store.

Blondek-Dixon

NuptialsELBERON — Mrs. An

toinette Dixon, 76 NorwoodAve., was married here, toEdward J. Blondek, 196 Dtvision Ave., Garfield, Dec. 8.Mr. Blondek is the ownerof Major Pallet & RepairCo., Inc., Garfield.

CLOSED ON FRIDAYDECEMBER 26

THE ANGELIC TIGERRECUPERATING FROM THE

JOYS OF CHRISTMASOPEN SATURDAY

WITH A HAPPY NEW YEAR SALEPURRY PRICES TO PROWL IN

•14 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN(J. FRII PARKINS IN RIAR OF S1ORI y ,

beradiant with the light of peace,

joy and blessings for you and yours.

-MR. VINCENTMiss Dee - Miss Marie • Miss Theresc

Miss Sigrid

VINCENT'S Beauty Salon32 LINDEN PL. RED BANK

747-362Q

Miss Tate Miss Hoffman Miss Hennessey

Hubbard-TateFAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Tate, 66 Park-

er Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, MissClaudia Celestine Tate, to Bruce Alan Hubbard, son ofRobert Hubbard of Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. HubbardOf Chattanooga, Tenn. A June wedding is planned.

Miss Tate, an alumna of Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School, received a bachelor of arts degree in En-glish from, the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, andis now a student at the Graduate School of Arts and Scienceat Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

Mr. Hubbard is an alumnus of Neptune High School andreceived a bachelor ol arts degree in history from RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick. He is attending Harvard LawSchool.

Kennedy-HoffmanMATAWAN - Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hoffman, 4

Edgemere Drive, announce the engagement of their daugh-ter, Miss Mary Fern Hoffman, to Francis J. Kennedy, 258Second St., South Amboy, son of William J. Kennedy, 281Fourth St., South Amboy, and the late Mrs. Kennedy. A

' July 18 wedding is planned. •> Miss .Hoffman, a graduate of Mount St. Mary's Academy,

North Plaiitfield and Monmouth College, is on the facultyof the Ravine Drive School. Her fiance was graduated fromSt. Mary's High School and served in Vietnam with theU.S. Army. He is employed by the American Smelting andRefining Co., Perth Amboy.

Palmer-HennesseyATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hen-

nessey, 42 Third Ave., announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Dawn Marie Hennessey to Malcolm Jeffery

. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Palmer of 11 John-son Ter., Middletown.

Miss Hennessey is a senior at the Henry Hudson Region-al School. Her father is the owner and operator of Hennes-sey's Auto Body, here.

Mr. Palmer is a graduate of Middletown Township HighSchool and is attending the Spring Gardens Institute, Phila-delphia.

Decker-DeReniiNEW DORP, S.I. — The engagement of Miss Cathleen

DeRenzi to Michael A. Decker has been announced by hermother, Mrs. Joseph DeRenzi of New Dorp. He is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Decker, 265 W, Prospect Ave.,Cliffwood.

The bride-elect, daughter also of the late Mr. DeRenzi,was graduated from New Dorp High School' and TaylorBusiness Institute, New York. She is employed as a secre-tary by Trans World Airlines, Manhattan and is a secretaryof the Staten Island Sports Car Club.

. Mr. Decker, an alumnus of Matawan Regional HighSchool, is a surveyor for Tulli and DiNapoli ConstructionCorp., Newark. He completed a four-year tour of duty inthe U.S. Air Force and is a member of the Cliffwood Vol-unteer Fire Company.

First Church UnitedMethodist

300 Ridge Road

Fair Haven

Christmas Eve

Candlelight

Communion

Service

WEDNESDAY,

DEC. 24th-8 P.M.

TO ONE AND ALL

Jeanette and Jack Winters

Winters Fur Shoppe43 Monmouth St.

Red Bank

20*- -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

Fliers, Warriors Move to SemisIn Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee

By RICH NICOLETTIWEST LONG BRANCH -

Monmouth College was thesetting for two first roundHoliday Basket-Bowl Jubileecontests last nigiit in whichNeptune and Manasquancame out on top.

Neptune chopped MatawanRegional, 84-74, and the un-beaten Blue Warriors downedSt. Rose of Belmar, 66-M.

Neptune will meet Chris-tian Brothers Academy in thesemi-finals at Monmouth Col-lege at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,while Manasquan takes onLakewood at 9 p.m.

Matawan will play TomsRiver South at Toms RiverNorth High School, and TomsRiver North will meet St.Rose in two consolationgames Saturday afternoon.

Neptune looked as thoughIt would run away fromMatawan, but Hie Huskiescanned 35 points in thefinal period to close the gap.

The Fliers moved out to a17-U lead after the firstperiod, added three to thelead in the second quarter asthe hall ended with Neptunein front, 33-24.

The Fliers made their

bid to Ice the contest in thethird when they outscoredtheir opponents by 10.

Five Fliers hit in doublefigures. Tyrone Matthewsled the way with 20 points,followed by Ed Hayes at 14.

Sam Huey hit for 13 andled his squad in rebounds at16. Ed Calderon added 12more points and John Hughescollected 10.

The Huskies' big problemstemmed in their inability tocontrol the ball. The Huskieslost the ball 28 times in thecontest.

Huskie Mark Burnup led

the game in scoring with 26points, while teammate DaveHall added 13. Kent Johnson,the Huskies' 6-11 centercanned 12 more, all in thesecond half.

Matawan came close to atleast tying the game In thefinal minutes when Burnupcanned six points In a matterof seconds, but the Fliersagain caught fire and droveaway.

Warriors Wage WarSt. Rose lost it* game by

12 points, but the PurpleRoses weren't out of It untilthe last two minutes

Colts and Piners BreezeIn First Round Contests

TOMS RIVER — UnbeatenChristian Brothers Academy(5-0) and Lakewood (3-1)coasted to expected victorieslast night in first round gamesof the annual Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee at Toms RiverSouth High School last night.

CBA routed winless TomsRiver South (0-5), 70-42, andLakewood trounced TomsRiver North (1-5), 65-38,

Christian Brothers had notrouble handling Toms RiverSouth despite the fact that theIndians were playing beforethe home fans.

The final score, 80-42, rep-resented the biggest lead theColts had. The halftime score,35-14, shows the completecontrol.

28 For MulllnPat Mullin led CBA to an

early 19-3 lead as lie pumpedin 10 of his 28 points in thefirst period. Mullin also ledthe Colts in rebounds with 12.

Ray Kelly added 14 for theColts, while Pete Fallontopped the Indians with 12points and 12 rebounds.

The Colts shot a blistering61 per cent from the field andoutrebounded the Indians, 46-22. Only four personal foulswere called on CBA.

The victory vaulted theColts into Saturday night's

semi-final game against Nep-tune at Monmouth College at7:30 p.m. Lakewood advancesto the other semi-final againstManasquan in the 9 p.m.nightcap that night.

Piners Start SlowlyLakewood started slowly

against Toms River North,leading by Just three points,15-12, after the first eightminutes marked by sloppyplay.

The Piners, however, ranoff the first nine points of the

second period to double upthe Mariners. Andy Youngbroke the skein with a basket,•but Lakewood reeled off sixmore markers on the way toa 31-18 halftime bulge.

Coach Bob Nastase's chargesreally broke it open afterthe intermission, posting mar-gins of 13-8 and 21-12 in thefinal two periods, even withthe Piner reserves seeing con-siderable action.

Itoscoe Richardson, whocanned nine of his points in

the first period, took Pinerand game honors with 25. Hewas the only eager to breakthe double-digit barrier.

Teammate Vic Beatty, areserve, netted seven of hisnine points in the big secondstanza.

George Malast. and EdFleishman each had nine forJhe losers, who had but 10field goals and only 18 of 37successful free throw at-tempts.

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when the Warriors went wild.With 5:33 left in the game,

the Roses were down, 50-41,but John Marzulla connectedon four consecutive foul shotsfollowing a bucket by, BillCarmody to make the count,52-50.

From that point the War-riors went on the warpath.Center Dean Forrest pumpedone in from under the basket,but Rose reservist Chip Far-rugio slammed home ajumper. Manasquan ace ChipHirst, who had a so-so daywith 12 points, followed witha layup and a foul shot mak-ing the score, 57-52. Carmodyconnected on another foulshot for the Roses, butManasquan scored all of thepoints from there.

Doug Kutz, Forrest andFrank Restaino all hit onlayups to put the game outof reach. Restaino ended thegame with a foul shot anda breakaway layup as thegame ended.

Manasquan's Forrest madethe big difference in thegame, coupled with theRoses' inability ,to connecton foul shots. Forrest flippedin 32 points, while the Rosesconnected on 16 of 26 foulflips for a .615 percentage.Most of the misses came inthe first half when St. Rosegathered only 17 points.

Manasquan had an .800percentage at the line, hit-ting on 12 of 15 attempts.

Carmody was the big gunfor the Roses with 17 points,followed by Mike Pappa's 11.

Manasquan's Frank Re-staino canned 14.

PLENTY OF BOUNCE — Long Branch's Tom Williams (33) goes higher than any-one in an effort to haul down a rebound last night, but the ball ended up in thewaiting arms of Middletown Township's Ed Jones 123). Other identifiable playersare Lions Bill Garrison (34) and Keith Brooks 1251 and Brancher Tony Lisanti(50). The Green Wave continued to roll, 86-60. (Register Staff Photo)

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By CHUCK TRIBLEHORNRegister Sports Editor

MIDDLETOWN - Theheight and might of unbeatenLong Branch was simply toomuch for underdog Middle-town Township here last night.The Green Wave convincinglymade the Lions its fourthconsecutive victim, 86-60.

All of the Branchers vic-tories have come againstShore Conference "A" Divi-sion opponents, and the latestconquest gives them sole pos-session of first place.

Middletown, \yhlch dropped.its second game in five out-

Admirals BlisterPast Titans, 84-52

33 14 7» |OBA .....IBTom* River a 3

19 I 4213 23 !!—T»11 IS 13—42

A LONG TOSS — Neptune's Sam Huey (22) heaves a long pass to John Hughesfor a breakway score as Matawan Regional's Dave Hall (52) and Kent Johnson(53) defend. Neptune won the game, 84-74, in last night's first round game of theHoliday Basketball Jubilee at Monmouth College. (Register Staff Photo]

KEANSBUBG-Henry Hud-son unleashed a blisteringsecond period scoring bingeto overcome an early Keans-burg lead and lead the way toan 84-52 rout of the Titanshere last night.

The Admirals zipped in 34points in the big second stan-za after Keansburg had takena 16-15 first period edge.

The win was the fifth forthe undefeated Admirals while

Jet Crash Came From Within

the Titans lost their fifth insix starts,

Playing an aggressive manto man defense, the Titans ledthroughout the first periodwith the biggest lead comingat 9-5.

Henry Hudson took the leadwith toe first basket of thesecond period and never gaveit up.

The Admirab pressed in thesecond quarter with KevinMotley stealing the ball sev-eral times and winding upwith 10 points in the period.Tom Riley added «ight pointsand Dennis Earley contrib-uted six to the 34-point on-slaught.

Motley and Carl Whitleywound up tied for scoringhonors with 16 each. Eileyadded 15, and Les Hen-

• dricks had 14.Tom Puglisi had 13 for the

Titans, and Bob .Stainton,who led the first period surge,netted 12.

By JONNI FALKHindsight is a wonderful thing. It can

make you an infallible second-guesser, andmaybe that is one of the things that makessports so much a part ol our national scene.

Anyway, one can hardly help but thinkthat the Jets really blew this year's titlebefore that wonderful Sunday last Januarywhen they became champs of the knownuniverse.

The Jets' trip to Miami was full ofsquabbles which were semi-buried under thetalk and antics of Joe Namath. It is highlydoubtful if they ever were the same teamagain, and it is more probable that theywere an unhappy team.

First, the married Jets complained bit-terly that their wives were not flown downby the club for the Super Bowl tilt.

Then there was a squabble over cham-pionship rings. Somebody started a rumorthat rings were not going to be given, andthat caused another players' meeting.

Finally, the Jets tried to con manage-ment out of fur coals for their wives. Youcan't really blame them, but they failed.

The petty disputes and publicity givento Namath and some other squad membersseemed to break the team into cliques.These reared their heads during the famousNamaUj-Rozelle confrontation of reveredBachelors III memory.

TEAM TAKES SIDESSome members of the team blatantly

took Namath's side in the dispute; otherskept quiet.

Through all the noise and worry overwhether Broadway Joe was going to play,two key members of the team silently wentabout their business without ever signingcontracts for this year.

H Dave Hermann, the fine guard who•played tackle and handled Bubba Smith inthe (toper Bowl, and Don Maynard, the mostprolfrfc yardage pass-catcher in history,

Looking 'Em OverIII ;l;!l!1'IIffll!:i Bill III l i l E I H M

don't sign Jet contracts by May, they be-come free agents.

Perhaps it should be noted that Her-mann is strong and scholarly, and Maynardis quiet and independent. They have mindsof their own, and they might not all re-volve around money.

Throughout the entire season, the Jetsnever really had a big game. Over andover you heard, "We just can't get up forthe competition."

Many coaches have said that the onlydifference between most pro teams is atti-tude. If the Jets couldn't get up, they wereno longer real pros. They weren't puttingout 100 per cent psychologically or physi-cally.

Finally, it appears that either Joe goes,or Weeb Ewbank goes. It is no secret thatthe two have had their differences foryears, and Namathjs cracks about Weeb inhis • so-called biography are probably ir-reparable. It will be interesting to see whichone does leave. The big tip could be ifthe Jets go for a quarterback on their firstdraft round.

No, it wasn't the wind that beat theJets last Saturday. The Jets beat the Jets(without trying to take anything awayfrom a good Kansas City defense). Youjust can't expect to get up for one game ayear — oven if you can get up.

BOWL GRISTThis year's major bowl slate is certainly

the most attractive in years and before any-body can accuse us of being befogged byholiday spirits, let's take a stab at them.

Cotton Bowl: Texas is number one andNotre Dame craves recognition?- The Irish

are not making the trip just for the fun ofit, but they have not played since Nov. 22and will go into the bowl without theirfust string tackles, both hurt againstGeorgia Tech;

Texas won't score much against MikeMcCoy and company, but it will be justenough to send ND back to the ice-boundfiords of South Bend.

Sugar Bowl: Mississippi has ArchieManning, but Arkansas has Frank Broyles,and the Pappy Kazorback isn't about to for-

'get how they blew the big one againstTexas.

Let's go with Arkansas in a high-scor-ing affair.

Rose Bowl: If Michigan can play thethe same type of game it gave Ohio State,this will be another tight battle. The Wol-verines have good defense and desire, butthe Trojans have something to prove.

Southern Cal should win this daddy olall bowls.

Orange Bowl: By the time this onecomes on New Year's night, you should bebleary-eyed from watching football, but Itshouldn't have any trouble keeping youawake.

The Nittany Lions desperately want towin this one, and Missouri was one of thehottest teams in the country at the end ofthe season. This game will be decided by abreak, or one or two big plays, and lookfor Mike Reid and his defensive cohorts toprovide that edge. Hail to the Lion!

GUESSING TIMEIt is almost time for the high school

All-American teams to be announced. Withall the good talent in this area this year,look for Ken Scott, Brick Township's 6-1,210-pound guard, to be the only one to behonored.

. . . . And' a Merry Christmas to youfrom Freddie First-Ward, and the gang at .the Culm Bank. 7

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Verga's 29Cracks Nets

WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.(AP) — Bob Verga of SeaGirt, N.J., tossed in 14 of hisgame-high 29 points in thethird period to break open aclose game and fire Carolinato a 125-104 American Basketball Association victoryover New York last night.

New York had bolted to a62-57 halltime lead behind EdJohnson's 16 points. But theCougars • took the lead onnine straight points, sevenby Verga, at the outset ofthe second half.

The Nets pulled to withinthree, at 66-63, when LavernTart sank a free throw. ThenVerga popped in a field goaland the. Cougars reeled offfive straight points to put thegame away.

Johnson Jed the Nets' scor-ing with 26 points.

It was New York's sixthstraight loss and snapp$j athree-game losing streak forCarolina.

ings overall, entered lastnight's contest tied with itsconference opponent with 3-0marks.

A clear-cut man-to-mandisadvantage and the inabili-ty to connect early in thecontest made things difficultfor the losing Lions and pro-duced a roller-coaster ride forfor the Wave.

- Middletown gained its onlylead at the outset when KeithBrooks dropped in a freethrow and Bill Garrison hiton a jumper., However, a driv-ing layup by Tom Williamsand three consecutive bucketsby Tony Lisanti made it, 8-3,and the winners were ontheir way.

The 6-4 Lisanti had a fieldday, leading all scorers with24 points, including eight inthe first period when LongBranch forged to a big 22-10advantage. Williams, who en-joyed a 19-point scoring nightand was outstanding underboth backboards, also cannedeight in Hie opening stanza.

Williams and Jerry Brownopened the second period withback-to-back buckets andCharlie Evans tacked on afoul shot for a 27-10 Wavelead.

Evans was a late starter forBilly Jones, but the changedidn't help Middletown'sheight deficiency. Jones, whogot the starting nod in thesecond half,- managed to finishwith 15 points, 13 in the finalperiod. He is 64, while Evanstowers at 6-7.

Lion Ed Jones started tofind the range late in the sec-ond quarter, hitting on fouroutside jumpers, the last of

Point Boro,St. Joseph'sInRoundball

MANAHAWKIN - PointPleasant Boro and St. Jo-seph's of Toms River joinedthe list of semi-finalists In theSouthern Regional HolidayRoundball tournament by re-cording first round victorieshere last night.

Point Boro ripped CentralRegional, 81-74,, while St. Jo-seph's nipped Jackson Town-ship, 60-58.

which brought his club towithin 11, 37-26. But MickeyHampton and lisanti cameback with two-pointers to sendcoach Bob Walsack's chargesinto the locker room at half-time with a 41-26 margin.

Long Branch outscoredMiddletown, 21-13, in the thirdsession, principally on a runof 11 points which brought theWave from a 51-38 lead to a24-point spread, 62-38.

Long Branch's biggest mar-gin was 30 points twice in thefinal canto, first at 77-47, then83-53. .. ., ..

In addition to lisanti, Wil-liams and Jones, Hamptonbroke into double figures with13. Brown just missed withnine.

Brooks, who played a solidall-around game, paced Mid-dletown with 16 points, andGarrison was right behindwith 15, nine from the charityline.

Long Branch also capturedthe junior varsity game, 62-40.

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21 .THE DAILY REpiSTER JRED BANK-MIttDLETQWN. N. J s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

Eve: No Time for SportsBy GEORGE SHEEHAN

Red Smith, the patron saint of snortswriters, once wrote, "It's easy to write atolumn; you just sit down In front oi atypewriter and bleed."• The blood loss is never more acutethan in the Christmas season when sports(and politics, economics, sociology, and thewhole system) seem for the moment un-important and of little purpose.•<• At such time it is heartening to hear aworking newspaperman deliver a homilyworthy of an) archbishop — and on prime

•time on a major network.It is even more heartening when said

news commentator, Mr. Harry Reasoner,gives permission to use his Christmas essayin place of some blood-soaked easily for-gotten effort.; "Why attempt to paraphrase," asks

: Marianne Moore, "when someone has said

something incomparably well?" Why, in-deed?

What follows is the text of Mr. Reason-er's Christmas talk on the CBS TelevisionNetwork's "60 Minutes" of Tuesday, Dec.16: , ,

There are three ways to take Christmas.Cynically — as a welcome boost for theeconomy. Graciously — the appropriate at-titude for non-Christians wishing their Chris-tian fellow citizens all the joys to whichtheir belief entitles them. Or reverently. Ifthis is the anniversary of the appearanceof the Lord of the Universe in the form ofa helpless baby, it is a very importantday.

I suspect that a good many Christians,the priests and the ministers, and the menwho have to arrange extra seating, some-times resent Christmas and the Christmas-and-Easter Christians they never see at any

InnocentBystander

other time. In a lot of ways, for custodiansand theologians, it would be more convenientif Christmas had never happened. But it did;this fantastic annual burst of buying andgiving and near hysteria is based on aquiet event that Christians believe actuallyhappened a long time ago.

It's a startling idea. My guess is thatthe whole story, Uiat a Virgin was selectedby God to bear His Son as a way of show-ing His love; it's my guess that in spiteof the lip service they have given it, it is

not an idea that has been popular withtheologians. It is a somewhat illogical idea,and theologians love logic almost as muchas they love God. It is so revolutionary athought that it could come only from aGod who is beyond logic and beyond theolo-gy. It has a magnificent appeal. Almost no-body has seen God and almost nobody hasany real idea of what He is like, and thetruth is that among men the idea of seeingGod suddenly and standing in the' verybright light is not necessarily a very com-fortable idea,

But everybody has seen babies and mostpeople like them. If God wanted to beloved as well as feared, He moved cor-rectly here. If He wanted to know his peopleas well as rule them, He moved correctlyhere, for a baby growing up learns all aboutpeople. If God wanted to be intimately apart of man, He moved correctly here, for

the experience of birth and famuynood iiour most intimate and precious experience.

So for Christians it comes beyond logic.It is the story of the great innocence ofGod, God the baby, God at the mercy ofman, and it's such a dramatic shot towardthe heart that if it is not true, then forChristians nothing is true.

So all the bustle and the putting of ex-tra seats in the churches is all right. For ifa Christian is touched only once a year, thetouching is still worth it. And maybe onsome given Christmas, some final quietmorning, the touch will take. Because theone message of Christmas is the Christmasstory. When Christians hear it again at thistime of year in all its tender glory, theyare suffused with pride and love and, in astroke of faith as lovely and illogical inthe midst of what they see about them asthe story itself, suffused with hope.

Coach Collier's a Master at Getting Cleveland 'UpBy JACK HAND(One of a Series)

NEW YORK (AP) — Blanton Collier always seems tobe overlooked in the Coach 0! the Year balloting but mostexperts wilt agree that there is no better than the old masterat bringing a team up with a perfect plan for one specificgame.

Ask the Baltimore Colts about 1964 when they werehumiliated by Collier's Cleveland Browns 27-0. Recall lastyear's 31-20 upset of the Dallas Cowboys for the EasternConference title. Or just go back to Nov. 2 and the 42-10shocker that sent Coach Tom Landry and the Cowboys homemuttering, "It was just a mess."

The Browns vary little in basics from the teams PaulBrown used to send into battle. It figures, of course, becauseCollier is a disciple of Brown's from the old days.

KELLY THE KEYThe big back now is Leroy Kelly, not Marion Motley

or Jim Brown, and the passer is Bill Nelsen, not OttoGraham or even a patch off Otto Graham. But they do asolid job.

Landry .once compared the Browns' defense to "a rub-ber-band that stretches but doesn't break." Although theCleveland players don't appreciate the compliment, it fits., .They rank in the bottom half in defense, yield plenty of

NFL Playoff Prospectusyardage but usually dig in and hold. They have been parti-cularly vulnerable to the run this season.

After Nelsen had shredded the Cowboys' shaky pass de-fense for five touchdowns in that 42-10 game, the quarter-back revealed he had told his linemen the night before,"Give me three or 3'A seconds and I'll get the passes off."

Nelsen's protection, except in the disaster against Min-nesota and in the finale in New York, has been sensational.He has been dumped less than any other quarterback.

SOLID PASS BLOCKINGThe front wall of Dick Schafrath, John Demarie, Fred

Hoaglin, Gene Hickerson and Monte Clark do an excellentjob of pass blocking. The two guards, Hickerson and De-marie, and also, the tackles occasionally pull to lead Kellyon his famous sweeps.

Collier likes to run the ball, establishing his ground gamebefore he starts to probe with his passes. With a back likeKelly, who got ofi to a slow start this year because of apulled hamstring in the opener, the Browns usually can makethe opposition stay in the trenches.

Kelly came out of the season finale with a slight anklesprain but should be ready.

Many pro football men believe that the Browns' trio ofreceivers, Paul Warfield, Gary Collins and Milt Morin, arethe best group in the league.

Warfield, who has all the moves in the book, has had afine year. Collins, a NFL all-star, has come back all theway after missing out most of the 1958 season due to ashoulder separation. Morin underwent disc surgery in Junebut came back to open the season and reclaim his tightend job from Chip Glass.

Kelly's running partner has been Ron Johnson, therookie from Michigan, during most of the year but Collierhas been swinging toward Bo Scott, back from Canada, inrecent weeks. Reece Morrison is the backup to Kelly.

The Browns Jive in constant fear of another injury toNelsen, who operates on two bad knees, both,of whichcarry the scars of surgery. They try to protect him from therush and were able to handle the Cowboys' publicized Dooms-day Defense in their first meeting.

Nelsen has had a pinched nerve in a shoulder and bruisedribs but he keeps coming back for more. If anything hap-,pens to Nelsen, the Browns would go to Jerry Rhome,picked up from Dallas last May.

Nobody has any trick names for the front four of the

Mat WinsTo CBAAnd RBC

LINCROFT - Four Chris-tian Brothers Academy wres-tlers kept their unblemishedrecords intact here yesterdayas, the Colts rapped BishopEustice, 32-16. The win wasthe third for OBA without aloss. Bishop Eustice is now

Tom Herchachowski (130),Jack Dibble (136), John Giun-co (141) and Al Marazano allturned in their third wins withMarazano pinning his oppo-nent.

Doug Gallagher (148) and•heavyweight Jerry Clark alsonotched pins for the Colts,Who trailed 11-3 going intothe 130-pound bout.

Caseys SucceedRED' BANK - Red Bank

Catholic's wrestling teambeat Neptune for the firsttime in seven years here yes-terday, pinning a 34-14 set-back on the Fliers.

The Caseys got pins fromEd McGittigan, Tony King,Larry Carney, Mike Hill andJim Walsh after dropping de-cisions in the first two bouts.

Now 3-0, the Caseys havesix grapplers who have wonall three times out: Mike Sag-urton, King, Carney, JackFlanpery, Hill and Walsh.

The Casey junior varsityturned In a 32-14 win over thejunior Fliers.

CBA <3J> - BlKhrw E M M M (Id)58-,Tem Caiiney <C3A> d. Kevin

n»—Jack Dlbblft ICBA! t\. M1Mflult over Prank Porter.Madn>n. <-2.

IO»— Dtnnl« Gardner (BE) t. John• MeKenna. 6-2.

115-Mairla ran" (BE) won ky <!••

Ut—Jolin Oluncn (CBA) A. Rob123—Joe Zangara <BB> d. Mirk

no-Torn Hfrcruchmviki (CBA) A.Krt MorKPn, 6-0.

148— DOUR fUllne'uv (CBA) p. BrianYimnettl, :I5, 3d.

1ST—IAJU Jacnnbs IOBA) won bydefault over Brian V«nlo.

188—All Minrann cOBAI p. BrimMcNelll, 1:14. 2d. '

178—Brian Schrnmm 'BE) p. KevinMcOlone, 1:4«, 2d. . „ , ,

lleavywMBlit-Jp-rry Clnrk /CBA) p.VInce M««W. 1:53, 2d.

n. n.'r»(i»iir <M> — >>ptM» <n>1)8—Curry »Miotl (Nl o- Jorm John-

ston, 17-0. „ ,n i i -Irnltliw (N) d. Kevin

mpflcy, 0-O,Fld McrclttlfTftn fRBC) P- Bobnanr.laor, I:M, 2&*

•M3-MI1W Sxcu-'-n (P.BC) d. Larry1 JCusthurn. 3-0-130— Mlllon Bontoii (N) d Ed Walun,

Ki-Jr \y '••<•» 'P.nc> p. Mlk» Mil-ler. 1:01. 2rt.

Ill—T,nrry Cnrney {RBC} p. JackAme.v, I flit. 3d. . _, .

|4I—Mlk» nu l l" mECl d. nlchftihlmann, !•(!.

U7—t-..' • (RBCl d. WemHarK«don, 6-0.

lflt_- • .- M i.^FO p. wavmflalachl, l:4», 1st.

171—Urr» n i " IN) P- Bill OnlUjch-Unllmli«ii - Jim W«l«h inBC) p.

Tom Bobbini, 1:51, 3d.

Steve Owens of Oklahoma1

led the nation's collegians inrushing in 1969 with 1,523yards. He scored 14 touch-downs. J\

LAYING DOWN ON JOB—Chicago Bulls' Bob Weisshit the deck when he out-paced his own dribble Intrying to get past Boston Celtics Emmette Bryant inthe second period of their game at Boston Garden.Boston won, 117-112. (AP Wirephote]

Celtics Shove BullsOut of 2nd Place

By ASSOCIATED PRESSCoach Dick Motta of the

Chicago Bulls arrived latefor the game with the BostonCeltics and left early. Maybehe shouldn't have come atall.

Motta overslept in his mo-tel last night after rejoininghis National Basketball Asso-ciation team in Boston aftera scouting trip and got toBoston Garden at 4:06 of thesecond period. He capped theevening by getting two tech-nical fouls and automatic ex-pulsion from referee JackMadden and left the gamewith 3:35 left to play.

To make matters worse,Chicago lost 117-112 anddropped out of second placein the Western Division. SanFrancisco beat Seattle 119:I15and bounced ljack into sec-ond position, a full game

NBA StandingsEASTERN DIVISION

w I. ret.New York ....: 2" 8 -8MBaltimore 22 12 .IH7Mllwuukra - —W U -«™Cincinnati ...,!.'"!!X-1IS 20 .<H>natrolt -...13 21 .3S2Boston 12 20 .375

WESTERN DIVISIONAlUnla 11 n .«?|)B^n Frftnclnco 1n

nRun DiegoPhoenixSeattle

.. 17 m19

.<:,n

.4411» 19 .441IS SI .41714 2! .40013 2> -3«1

t'i7

U1514

Y«Ntfrdftyft Hflan Diego 115, Los Angelea 109San Franclico 1111, Seattlt 119Boaton 117. cnieaio i n

Toflft>'*ii 4~lnmeBNo game* Mchpctuleri ' :

Tomorron'H GanviPhiladelphia at Baltlmnra(an Frmclicco tt CincinnatiDetroit at New forkBoston , at Pho«nU

ahead of the Bulls and fiyegames behind idle Atlanta.San Diego beat Los Angeles115-109 in the only otherNBA game.

Nets Ripped AgainIn the American Basketball

Association, Pittsburgh de-feated Kentucky 105-100,Carolina whipped the NewYork Nets 125-104 and Den-ver beat Dallas 102-96.

Boston woke up shortlyafter the sleeping Motta ar-rived. Trailing 66-63 early inthe third period, the Celticsscored 28 points for a 91-87margin going into the finalframe.

John Havlicek scored 11and Bailey Howeli had 10 olBoston's third-period points.The Celtics then ran off ninestraight points in the finalsession to put the gameaway.

Howeli and Havlicek toppedBoston scoring with 26 pointsapiece but Chicago's BobWeiss, starting for injuredJerry Sloan, led all scoringwith 30.

Al Attics of the Warriors,sidelined six weeks with abroken hand, showed liehasn't lost his touch. Attlesmade his first start sincuNov. 7 and scored eight im-portant paints in the secondquarter when San Franciscowent ahead to stay.

Nate Thurmond also tad agood night for the Warriors.He was the game's highscorer with 32 points andpulMd down .20 rebounds.

Ulozas' 74Rates BestAt Lakewood

LAKEWOOD — BanimHollow Country Club pro TomUlozas fired a three-over-par74 to take low honors inShore Winter League playhere yesterday.

With 14 pros and 66 ama-teurs on hand, Ulozas usedonly one birdie, on the 441-yard fourth, to edge JohnCafone of Manasquan Riverby three strokes. Bhil Krick,playing unattached, alsocame in with a 77.

Eric Stevenson, 18-year-oldamateur from Plymouth, Pa.,had a 73 gross to lead theamateurs and nose out hisfather, Joe, by two strokes.Stevenson, number one on hishigh school team, will attendthe University of Marylandnext year.

Bob Housen of Lakewoodwas third among the ama-teurs, tied with John Zaccaroof Galloping Hill, with 77.Tony DeSarno of AsburyPark and Charles Jones, alsoof Plymouth, Pa., were nextwith 80's.

Joe Kehoe of Lakewoodhad low amateur net with69.

Although there was no windon the 6,567-yard course, thetemperature was in the 20's.

Joe Moon of Asbury Parkwas closest to the pin on the160-yard second hole.

Next week's play will be. at the Cranbury Golf Club onTuesday.

Dologhan LeadsSeton Hall Five

NEW MONMOUTH - TimDologhan poured in 32 pointsas Seton Hall defeated St.Bonaventure's, 37-29, in St.Mary's Athletic Associationplay.

Chris Patella led the loserswith 17.

St. Joseph's overwhelmedan undermanned Holy Crossfive, C4-12. Pat Melosh had23 points; Bart Glowzenski,14; and Ken Bucharski, 14.

Xavier knocked off St.Peter's, 42-38, behind MikeAntonelti's 34 markers. BobSmith had nine for the losers.

In the best game of theday, Fordham eked out a BB-SS win over Georgetown inovertime. Terry Philpot con-nected for 21 points for Ford-ham while John Pandolfl hadIB for Georgetown.

Iton Saul, a senior offen-sive guard from Butler, Pa.,was Michigan State's mostvaluable football player for1969. He was picked by histeammates to receive theGovernor of Michigan i^vard.

Browns yet they do a job, sacking a quarterback now andthen. Ron Snidow and Jack Gregory al the ends and WaltJohnson and Jim Kanicki or Marvin Upshaw are the tackles.

Johnson has, a real year and Kanicki, after suffering abroken leg in the last preseason game, has come back totake the job back from Upshaw. '

Collier shuffled his linebackers. during the season. Heopened with Jim Houston, the defensive captain, on the leftside, Bob Matheson in the middle and Dale Lindsey on theright side. He switched Lindsey to the middle spot and movedJohn Garlington, a fast, aggressive second year man fromLouisiana State into the right side job.

DEFENSIVE SHAKE-UPA preseason injury to Ben Davis put the cornerback

out for the year and forced a quick readjustment in the deepdefense. The veteran Erich Barnes, still as rough as ever,plays the left corner and rookie Walt Sumner of FloridaState, has taken Davis' job. The Cowboys can be expectedto work on him.

Ernie Kellerman is the strong safety and Mike Howell,enjoying his best year, is the free safety.

Don Cockroft, the only man in the league who doubles aspunter and field goal kicker, has had an ordinary year. Hehas made only 10 of 21 field goal attempts and is punting wellbelow a 40-yard average. In the final game the Browns triedGary Collins as a punter.

Sr:

WINTER TIRESGUARANTEED TO GOthru ice, mud and snowor we pay the tow!Our guarantee extends to new Firestone Town& Country tires on drive wheels of passengerpars, for the entire life of the original tread

. design. Claims are paid by the dealer or storeissuing the guarantee certificate.

Check our low price on your size today."Charge it"—Buy on easy terms1

BrakeAdjustment

99'Disc brakes excluded

Big Dan

Windshield

Washer

Solvent

99* Gallon

WheelBalance

Per' wheelWeights Included

With Tiro Purchase

4th ShockAbsorber

99'When you buy 3

at aur teg. price :':

rFront EndAlignment

899

! Parts extra if needed:Can with torsion bars

or air cand. extra.

Your Safety [ *^~ — - r•sour Tire$tone

BUSINESS at... LLJLl?-? i^ I lzLDrive in today. Lot our skilled mechanics get your car ready for SAFE holiday travel!';.

MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST., RED BANK

PHONE 747-5700

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BAWC • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.s WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24 ,1969

ANNOUNCIMtNTSLOST AND FOUND

LOST — Lady's yellow fo\i Bulovi*rt8tw»tch. Vicinity or Pally Reniscrbuilding, Rrd Bank. Sentiments,! vallie. Call 741-6900 before ft p.m., or391-59W after 6 p.m.

LOST t*AM~Bo6KS ' — JSS51 M~tiirt'*24222, Return to HaypB gnx-ingii ALoan AwsaelaLlon, 972 Hniad St., New*»rk. Lout In Hod Rank.

AUTOS FOR SALE

LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND

LOST - D«lmat(«n Fomale, Will*with black spots. Llnoroft area. An.awers in Rcnle. Reward 842-Q4I3.

LOST — Raccoon. Entirely dependenton humans tor o r e . N«me "Kulua,very r«t. Chape! Hill. 39I-24M.

LOST — Throe-vtMir-OId male bearle.Brown collar Two year old childtrailing hl» return HEWARU. Hal'••• arm. Call 3M-IMIA.

AUTOS FOR SALE

from all of us at...

DoWNES62 Low.r Main St. MATAWAN |

(Between Hwy. 35 4 3t at tilt Parkway Ovarpau)

C L L 9 9 Q Q Of"n D ' i l y T i l ' P M i

3 0 0 a l i 7 7 Wad. 1 Sat. "Til 6 P.M.

I/OCT — M«le dot, Irish letter,"Outy.'> lUddletown. Reward.

391-1825

LOST ~ - Hatfet area. Siamese mallcat. "Samson". Beward. Phone 261-72W.

PUBLIC NOTICEDON'T FOHCET — Thote old news-iwpers you want tn K I rid of. Justcall this number. 495D823

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

COMMUTER TO YONKERSFrom Red Bank, to carry a smallpackaie dully 711.1123.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1H7 VOLKSWAfJEN — Whlla sedan.Like new. Work. 2S i -mi ; home, 787-2397.

AUTOS FOB SALE

1969 BONNEVILLEFour-door hardtop. Gold, black vinyltop. Air. Loaded. la "Ilka new" con-dklon. Save all .

RASSAS PONTIAC3»s Broad at. Tll-.'.lBO Red Bank

Eves, until ft

HS9 PONTIAC — Good engine. Bodytiecli work. 150. Call

291-0221

AUSTIK AMERICA — Two-HOOr, lour-•need, J1.872. P O.E. »llghuy higherwith automatic. AIEO Sprites, Midgets,MGB roadsters — GT. A*G MOTORS,Asuury Park. 775-3483.

1966 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Ninepassenger station wagon. Full power.Excellent condition, H295. 747-9214.

SCENIC CAR SALESHwy. X S7I-CT221 Hlanlandi

1066 VOLKSWAGEN — Bun roo(,light green. Completely overhauled,engine, brakes, starter. New Urea.(1200. 2D1-O730 evenings . Days 291-2000.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

Je'B hoping thatSanta brings lots

of good thingsyour way!

Thank you.

from all of us at . . .

Buhler & BitterCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DAILY RENTALS — LONG TERM LEASING

3290 HWY. 35, HAZLET • 2644198

AUTOS FOR SALEIMS CHEVY NOVA — ! 1 ' » . BAIL.LY BROS., Newman Springs RdRed Bank.

1W7 FORD QALAXIE 500 — Two-door hardtop. Yellow. Whllewalll, ra-dio, beater. 289 V-8. power steering.Low mileage. A 1. J16M. call 717-275!alter 9.

MUST SELLJoining Service

1865 PONTIAC — 2+2 convertible.421 Four-Bpectt

Veiy good shape.Asking S1250

741-6897

1W7 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —Priced to >ell. Must sell. Call

741-O51S

THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new•Qd used cars In Monmouth County.Over 100 alr-condltloned new cars 1•lock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL,Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury,741-6200;

1969 MERCEDES — 210 BL convert-ible with hardtop. Like new. Am/Firadio. Air conditioning. 8000 mile,SSMO. Phone 741-6699.

TOWN * COUNTRY DODQE60 Main St., JUtawan

M8-6100

1M2 WILDCAT — 1500, Hardtop con.vertlble, fully automatic, new snowi815-5587.

DATSUNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE

370 Broad St 2M-1323 Keyport

1063 RENAULT — Cuavcllc, OooiOOBdltlon. Muat sell.

671-3427

IMS CAUATtO — V-8, 3-npeed stick.Can be seen at 24 Franklin Are.,Leonardo, or call 872-1368.

DUNE BUOOY — "Empl-lmp" De-luxe Idt Untouched. Color, metal-flake royal blue. Before 5 p.m. 747-5108. After I, 1424763.

1968 PONTIAC QTO — Dual gateautomatic. Like new. $2500. 264-8627

CIRCLE CHEVROLET129 Haple Ave. Ked Bank

741-3130

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS

119 E. Newman Spring Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank

1965 MU8TANO V-3 convertible. At:conditioned, new top, Blx new Urea542-4981 after 6.

AUTOS FOR SALE

CREDIT PROBLEM?LET US RE-ESTABLISH YOUR

CREDITA Illtlt help from you anda Heady lob Is oil we need.

TRY US 1A\ tATk'iCALL NOWI 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3

WPIym. Fury III '»7 Dodoe Coronel•69 Dart Conv.19 Dart G.T.WPIym. Fury III'68 Dodge Polora'61 Dart 270 Sedan•ot Chevy imp. SS•67 Ford 500WFordC'trySq.

440 Wagon'67 Mustang'47 Chrysler N'p'rt.'it Dart 2-dr.'66 Bulrk Skylark•is Cadillac Conv.'64 Dodge Dart•63 Oldi Hardtop

MM«* «» .« •*«« •W«»«»IW«MIWIM^

May yourholiday be

blewedwith tin

sound)of joy.

laughter.

Heartfeltthanks for

yourloyalty and

friendlygood

will.

MURPHY & DAVISONCentral Jersey's Largest

MERCEDES-BENZDEALER

Ijult north of Freehold Circli)

HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD

At this Joyous Uma of year we extendoar greetings to out friends, whose confidence

we highly value. Thank you.

PERCY L. WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON'SAUTO SERVICE

370 BROAD ST. 2(4-1323 KEYPORT

LAIRIOLA MOTORSAuthorized Dodge Dealer

Open eves, til 9 - Wed. til iSat. till S. .

Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank

C. DouglasMERCEDES-BENZ

Safei & ServiceForeign or Domeitic

Delivtry

One block fromLittle Silver R.R. Station

m OcMsipMt Avi. Little silver |

842.5353

AUTOS FOR SALE

- - , CUSTOMNEVER RACED!

1M5 BU1CK SKTLARKRed wlU> wtilte convertible top, blackGran Sport Interior. Converted auto-matic to Fentos shifter on floor.Engine bored to 400 cu. In., develop-ln« 340 h.p. Loaded with customextraa Including removmle stereotape deck. Maintained In beautifulcondition. Must Bell to pay off debt.Best offer over $1300 or. (500 andtake over payments of $58 a month.Call 5C-0215 alter 6 p.m.

BEST BUICK — OFEL BUYSstraub Motors

Hwy. 55 Keyport SSMM0

1968 CADILUIC — 25,000 miles. Ask-ing (1850, Write Bol K-119, The PallyRegister, Red Bank.

BUICK LeSABRB - ISM. Oood con-dition. One owner. Beat olfer over1,650. Call Dr. Shapiro, 291-0326.

KITSON CHIVROLET CO.Hwy. 36 latontown

HH00OROADRUNNER - 1968

121002M-M38 evenlnis

19BT MU8TANB - OonvtrUble. X-i,289, three ipeed, AM-FM radio. Call7«-om.

KroU Motors inc.779 Broadway Long Biancb, N. J.

222-3600

1966 MGB—British racing green, wirewtieels, Plrrelll tires, stcbro exhaust.Tonneau cover. Tranemlaelon, clutch,carburetors recently rehullt. Topsnug heater excellent. tliOO. Call 8(2-1400 or ($68111 after 8 p.m. A&k lorBob.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORTLEADER-Ktd Bank Auto Import!AuUiorUEel Dealer For VolTO-Trlumph-Kenault'BMW, Newman Spring! Rd.741-5886, Red Bank,

1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Snowtires Many other extrae. Excellentcondition. Moving to Italy, must Mil.11.200 or best offer. 568-6196 liter 6p.m.

WE NEED ROOM!

Transportation Specials

HERB ARE JUST A PEW EXAMPLES1063 BONNEVILLE—«-door hartop J4501983 OLDSMOBILE—*-door 565019S3 BTAR DHIEF fj»51063 ORANB PRIX S7951984 VOLKSWAHEN-Sedan 55951964 MERCURY K9»1964 FAIRLANE—2-door *5951964 FORE—Convertible $7751955 MONZA—Convertible S951965 , M U S T A N Q - 2 - « O O T $9951965 FAIRLANE WAGON 58951965 RAMBLER—2-door $795

You Save $$$ Now!

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. T41-5160 Red Bank

Eves, until 919S2 FORD—Four-door. V-S. Automat-ic. Power steering. Low mileage. Veryclean. Sacrifice. Asking *)95. 842-B19.

HEED A OOOD USED STATIONWAOON? See Mount English Fordtomy. Red Bank. 7 4 1 6 m

AUTOS FOB SALE

NEED A STATION WAGON?

Now is t^e time to save

1MB COUNTRY BBDANAir, Hydraraatlc, power steering.19O CUBTOM SAir. Vt, automatic, power •leering.1KI OATALIKA9 pusenser, hydramatlc, p/<1K67 CATALINAAir, power windows, steering.im TEMPESTAir, V8, power steering19M CATALINAAtr, power steering.1965 FAIRLANEV«V automatic, power steering.

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 787-5190 Red Bank

Eves, until 9

1960 CADILLAC — Hardtop Devine.White. Perfect all-around condition.Priced for quick n l e or trade. 872-1726.

I960 OAMARO — Z-21, lour-jpeedAM/FM radio. Best offer, call be-tween * and 6 p.m. 671.5842. -

1M2 OLDSMOBILE —. Two-door hard-lop. *295.

Pit Koalon'i Auto SalesHwy. 36 787-1U3 KeaMburg

1967 VOLKSWAOEN — Blue sedanwith Wroof . Low mlletge. B u t of-rer. (71-1022.

OEM OLIM1I0BILX110 Main BL Mlttwao

fiS8-380Q

1963 ENGLISH FORD — Sedan.Needs minor repairs. $200. Call 741-4202.

MU3TANO — 1965. Very tln» condi-tion. $895. Call

787 03J5 or 0289

198J VOLKBWAOBW - J200Call evenlngl

7i7-3735

BUHLBR * BrrTEBPLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER3290 Hwy. 85, HMlet, 28K>18

1958 CHEVROLET converUble — V-8,3-ipeed, good condition. Call 291-1280.1963 CHEVROLET — slx-cyllnderautomatic. Radio, heater. Good tires.Excellent transportation. S250. After8 p.m.. 747-4409.MURPHY ft DAVIBON — Mercedes-Benz sales and Service, Hwy. 9, ttn-hold. 462-6300.

1967 DAT8UN CONVERTIBLE — Ex-cellent Condition. Must see to appreci-ate. *1550. Call 26441179 after 7 p.m.

1969 DODOE SUPDR BEE — Newtires, mag wheels, automatic trans-mission. Power steering, 383 high per-formance engine. $2400, Must sell.736-0605 after 5.

TWIN BOKO RAMBLERJeep Sales and Service

Prises start at J!«30 plus freight147-0040

1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback.

3 5 E

1969 PLYMOUTH — Two-door BportsFury. Mint condition. Owner lccapacl.Uted. S42-1732.

AVTOS FOR SALE

REPROCESSED CARSPayments To Fit Your BudgelIf You Work You can Drivel

CALL NOWI 741 -2433'18 Dart G.T. '«5 Dart sto. Won.•it Pontlac G.P. ' « Mercury Monl.'&7 Cougar Coups l6S Rambler 770'67 Barracuda Co«'(5 Chryiler N'p'rt•it Bjlck Skylark '«4 Chevy %-ton•it Bulck LeSobre pickup•it Dodge Charger '63 Olds F-15•65 Valiant Conv. '<) Mercury W'gil

UMIOLA MOTORSAurhwlied Dodge Deoler

Open rvn. til v - Wed. til ISal. til 3.

Ntwman Sprlngi Rd. Red Bank

1981 FALCON — Excellent Urea. Ask-ing 575. Call 787-5827 evenings t i ler8 p.m. ^ ^ ^

Hwr. 35 Batontawn, N. J.542-1111

OPEL 1968 — Fafltback, two-door, ra-dio and heater, snows, good oondl-Hon. 35,000 miles. Cheat Christmasgift 1850. 218-1713- _ ^

1962 BUICKFouMoor. Like new. Terrific trans-portation. Must he aeen to be appre-ciated.

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St. 741-5110 Red Bank

Eve>. until 9

1962 OPEL — Station wagon.|150

McCAJMiy ChevroletFirst Ave., Atlantic Hlghlandi

561-11W'PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1964 — Signet200 sport haratop. Top o l - the-Un»model In outstanding condition. Pricedto sell. 291-3M4.

IT ONLY TAKBS A MIKOTE—To geta hatter deal at Rufsell OldimoMK-Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd.,Rod Bank. 741-0910.

VOLKSWAGEN - WIT. Paatback.Blue. Excellent condition. Call 741-4391.

G16TKTo our fine patrons,sincere thanks, and warmest greetingsto your and yours for a Merry Christmas.

McCARthy

FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

he best of hopes are extended to you for awarm, happy holiday with friends you holdnear and dear. And it is time to thank you

ior your loyal patronage.

SCENIC CAR SALESHIWAY 36 872-0221 HIGHLANDS

TRUCKS FOR SALEIM1 JEEP — K ton pickup. OnlyMOOD miles with T Meyers plow andcustomera. Call 741-4324.

1963 FORD 14 TON PICKUP — Oood•hape. 0.11 ^ u r J ^ . m .

MOBILE HOMES

HOUSE TRAILER — t'xH', threerooms, hill hath. HMO. Will trade oncar or bouse. 78T*280&.

10'lM' rULLY FURNISHHD — Cen-tral air conditioning1. Four room*, lullhath. 787-4389 or 291-0100-

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

W I DOITT BILL JUNK —Nor do wo buy It, out —We do bur dean, lal« n M l l carsat top dollar. Bee or call WALLLlNCCLN-MinCTJKr. 747-MOO.

JUNK CARSPICKED UP

Twinbroolc Auto WreckingEatontown 542-2235GET CASH FOR YOUR FORBION -AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTHMOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Ettontawn,542-2114.

OARS WANTED - We tar top IIfar clean used can. Call Mr. Vincent5425900.

INFORMATION PLEASE — On loca-tion ot any unusual Pre World .WarII car. I will pay a fair reward (ortip leading to purchase, prtvau en*thuilast. Ev»nlnf« 542-9381.

CASH FOR U3BD CARS — Trucks,foreign or domestic. Dean, oppositeTwo Guys. MIMletDwn. «71M<4.

FOR < IIIIISTMAS•We've ucen steering our

lltoughti in Ihe direction of the teaton,and have come up with the wlih

that you and your* have • very MererChriatmtu. Our thanks for your patronigel

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS1M6 1500 CC VW ENGINE — Head-ers, chrome. Two Solex carburetors.Call 542-0576.

V-6 ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION— For 1984 Oldstnoblle. A.I. Phone711-9231.

MOBILE HOMES

Carols echoin the

crisp nightair

spreadingChristmas

cheer. Thankyou for

your trust,support.

CAMPUS « TftAIUtS- UMPTRAILERS

MOTOR HOMBSN. J.'J largttt dMItr, over I M untrs•n dltoloy.NorrO O«M Se«. Mwltor. Avlefl.Dtl/Rty. VOIunlMr. SwMM'.WkiMbags. CUM. Arlitoerot. Smokty.

You con se» IMm all «t

SCHIWMAHat the ColllntrimM Circle, Ot. JJ I , I t

FarmlntfMa, N. J, • - 1 -

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

SHREWSBURY AVE. & SYCAMORE AVE. 747,;540jO

The beauty end spirit of___ the season bringi to mindmort wonderful gifts , . . friend-

ship,, loyalty and good will. We thankyou for youn and with you a Merry Christmas.

TWIN-BORO MOTORSNEMfMAN SPRIN&VRD. 747-0040 RED BANK

OUR SALES & SERVICE DEPARTMENTS

WILL BE CLOSEDTHURS. • FRI. .SAT., DEC. 25 • 26 - 271

BUSINESS WILL RESUME ON MONDAY, DEC. 29th

SHREWSBURYMOTORS, Inc.

SHREWSBURY AVE. 741 -8500 SHREWSBURY

Winter It JustAround the Corner . . .tna w* n»«d 100 Uitd C«riW» will tr.de er buy ourright — Call ar Com* In

TOM'S FORDASK FOR ID SISI.lt

Hoy. I I 3M.UM

OUAMNTIBt HOMMID AT ANYAAMCO SHOP NATION WIOBUD MNK — H2-1IM

193 Ntwrnin Springs rUarf

ASIURY nn — 7744Md10* Railroad Av.nu*

AUTO RENTALS

P r S s »Urt »t *****Cu ot Red B u t tU I .SprUM Rl 717-0173.

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

300 Hwr 35 aM-l«00

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESINBOARD gKIFF —24' with Iatercjp-tor Inboard, m»ny «ttM. Call 842-U74 alter « p.m. wtldnj. '

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPLet iu winterize and store your out-board motor, fteaionabu rates. Evin-rude Bales and serrlee.Hew Jersey's Larjeit Marina SupplyHouse. M Wharf Ave.. Red Banlt, 711-i7t0.

30' TItOJAN—Sleep! two. Store, «lnv,stand-up head, trailer. IMS 100 h.p.electric start Evlnrudi. WS5. Call JS4-18M »(ter 6 p.m.

33' OWBNR — Oood condition. (1330.Call

MJ-44I0

ICEBOATS — Arrows. DN's, "B's".New and used. BOAT ft SKI CEN-TER, 75 While at,, Bed Bank. H1-11M

BUSINESS NOTICES

HAVING A PARTY?FOR CUSTOM CATEMNO

CALL UHRRI-MAKINOS7.1-5933

LIGHT HAULINO — Clean-up aroundfactorr- e.ttle, basemlnt and thrift.Small buiidlnis torn d>wn and hauledaway. Call 462-2313.

BCOTTO AND SONSALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVE-MINTS AND REPAIRS. Additions,tlters,tlons, doners, tlnlihed bate-menls and attics. Residential or com-mercial. Reasonably priced. Free es-timates and planning, Pronpt aer-vlco. Call 741-3053 or 8424DE0.

MIDDLETOWNZONE MARKING CO.

Parking lots, recreation area, trafficcontrol layout stencil work. Phone 747-4608 or 747-1055.

PAIHTOTO AND DBICORATINO - i n -terior and exterior. Roofing and |ut-tsrlng. Neat work and reasonableprice. Frea estimates. 787-1877.

LIGHT HAULING — Clean yards,rarages, cellars and move furniture.Frea estimates. 711-3762.

CUSTOM BUILDERS - We buildeuatom homes and other types ofconstruction. We will accept hornstrailers on trade. WB are specialistIB lira damage rebuilding. Call orwrite MANNING ASSOC, 51« UnionLa., Brlelle. 223-5373.

TREES REMOVED,CUT OR SPLIT UP FOR FntSWOOD

Call 512-3272 or 2224207

LIGHT HAIJLINO—CLEAN CELLARSYAKDS GARAGES - Frea tlUmat.s.Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149.

JOURNEYMAN CARPENTER797.2899.

FURNITURE MOVTNO - Attica andcellars cleaned. Free eitlmaUi. Call7HT-300J.

COATS HEMMED — }3. Repairs, al-terations. 24 hr. service.

971-9380

LIGHT 11AUL.INOOarages and cellars cleaned,

Call 7874010.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

WATTRKSSES WANTED — Experi-enced only. Apply In person, TOWN* SURF DINER, M. 35, Mlddletown.

UAID - - Retirement nom*. t earround work Ilva days week. 11.70 perhour. See Mrs Davenport, Hon.through 1-rL. 40 ItlTerilda A T . . , RedBank.

NEW NUR8INO HOME - Desires topnotch employees:•Registered Director o( Nurses.•Registered Nurses — All ahlfti.•LPH» — All shifts.•Full charge bookkeeper. • .•Executive housekeeper. *•Recreational director.•Dietician.•Social worker.•Nurses Aides — All ilillti.•Hal(!» - All emits.

Call for, appointment, 498-W41

LPN's — 3 to 11 11 to 7. King JameeNursing Home.

211-3400

PERMANENT AND TEMPORARYACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY

» Thomas Ave. 717-3484 BhtewrturyDENTAL ASSISTANT-Chalnlda ex-perience. Modern, tusy, lour-glrl of-fice. Excellent salary. Call 542-512)between fl and 8 p.m..

WOMAN TO WORK — In antiqueshop. Bales experience necessary. Fulltime. 222-7133, Things 4 Stutf, 180Monmouth Rd., W. Long Branch.

NURSES' AIDES — 7 to'3 p.m. and.1 to It p.m. Call BAYVIIW NURS-'INO HOME for Interview. 291*410.

WAITRESS — Full time lays. 10 to5:30 Mon. - Frl. Apply In parson.Mlddletown BurfM Chef, 1020 Hwr39. Mlddletown.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTO RENTALS

Need an extra car

for the week-end?

Rentone

fromus!

Maybe you h«v» frl«ne|t (lyingin tor * vitit ar p-orhepi i6maipaeial occaiion hat createda temporary need (or an addi-tional car. Whatavar the tea-ion, IT'S EASY, FAST andECONOMICAL to rant a carfrom ui,

RENTA

N E WCOUftAR or MONTIftO MX

Fran Friday S P.M. t» 'Monday f A.M.—

50 FREE MILES

S25.88•c Par Villa Over ID

Make YourReservation NOW.

WALLUNCOLN-MERCURY

Unmfcanr Anna.M SMSUHMM

747-5400(Yog Furnish C B )

- f B U WANTED-FEMALE

'"." Buiejnti. Apply BrtokdaleHome, Hwy J5, *Hasleb

- OFV1CIB GIRL — Small conslructloi"company. Experience preferred. Ap.

ply In person. 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bant." l u r i — S pm. to 11:30 n.m., in

1\:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m., full and parttime. Apply 22S Bsth Ave., Lou,

, Branch. 329-4300 for appointment.. JiXPERIBNCKD OFFICE WORKER

—For typing, customer service aiugeneral office work. Rc&ord of workIns; experience desired. Bend to Boi

•JI-1M, Th» Dally RegtBtw, Red Bank.MAID8 WANTED — Transportalloi.

• provided, fully Insured, 11.60 per hour.•.-Call Reddi-Mild, 2810021.

WOMEN. —Earn ?5fJ and up pel'.week. Bell Kanekalon Btretcil wigs li/your spare time. 566-5681; 866-B555

SECRETARY — Responsible Job wit;growing merchandising firm. Basil

-ottlM aklUa. Will lead to executlvtdutlei for right gal. Salary commen•urate with experience, call Mrs,

- riB&mart, 7U-2224.

PART-TIMEI STUDENTS>; 17 or over<* All you need la a good telephone;, voice. Call Miss Johnson. 741-25B9 at-^;tcr 6 p.m. or sat

EXPERIENCED NRC BILLING OP.IR.ATOR — Local office of largfnational company Is hiring. Good

• •tartlnc salary. All benefits. Write ti"Box K-UO, Th« Dally Register, Sec

Bank.

"GENERAL, OFFICE "WORKER -'flood typing a "must". Keypunch ex-

- perlence helpful. Intelligent and willIng to learn varied responsibilities,

-.. Haply P.O. Box 208, Long BranchTOP JOB - FOR TOP SALES—With Uie top real estate agency

-In top area. All replies confidentialWrite Box K-U7, The Dally Register,

•JUt Bank. -

HELP WANTED-MALE

WELLINGTONNEEDS...

AGGRESSIVE YOUNGMAN FOR

ASSISTANT MANAGER,TECHNICIAN TRAINEEStart Immediately with our fastfliowlng chain,

APPLY AT

WELLINGTONCAR STEREO CENTER

980 Shrewsbury Avo., N , Shrewsbury

542-6927

HELP WANTED-FEMALE-1HE DAILY REGISTER, RED BASK.MDDLETOTOf, E J.j.WEPJWSDAX* DECEMBER 2*, 1969 23

WOMEN — AVONFULL OR PART TIME i i v e n l urri-torlei Open for woman who are Inter*eated in having a good, steady In-cone. Experience cot necessary.Avon sells ltailf. Call 7U-4343, i62-3377, 7K-1J20.

TIRED OF COMMUTING?ADV-PR oriented gal with good of-fice skills to fill executive post. Ex-cellent opportunity with growingmerchandising firm. Salary commen-surate with experience. Call MrB, Flah-man, 741-2224;

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER —Mornings, 9 to 12. Must be certified.Write to Box F-U3, The Dally Regis-ter, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCEDKEYPUNCH OPERATORS

Full lime. Day shift and night shift.Excellent starting salary to right girl.

FOX & BOTTONEDATA PROCESSING INC.

45 Vf. River Rd. Rumson842-5600

CLERK — No experience necessary.Apply In peraun. CBS SUPERMAR-KET 33 Main St., Keansburg.WANTED — RN. For physician's of-fice. Two evenings a week. 6-5:30p.m. Immediate opening. 747-4426,"WOMAN — To care Tor two children.Live-in rent free. No salary. Coll 583-1975.

PART-TIME RN — Days only. Goodpay. Start after holidays. Call offlcflfor Interview, 741-9365. Stephen Debel,M.D.

CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN—To be Incharge of new Children's Wing, sched-uled for completion In the Spring of1970, to service a community of 24,000 population. Requirements: M.L.B.with or without experience, Januaryor June graduate acceptable. BaJarydependent on Qualifications and experi-ence, Liberal fringe benefitB Include:one month's vacation, 15 sick dayswith accumulation, pension, full ho3-pltalizatlon. Position open now. Sendresume to: Mrs. R.M. LIBrlzzl, Direc-tor Matawan Joint Free Public Li-brary, 165 Main St., Matawan, • N.J.07747.

OPPORTUNITIES GALORE!Three hours allowing COSMETICS

each day will earn you 55?the AVON way. No experiencenecessary. Phono for details nowJ. Blrchall, 741-431J or 462-3377,774-1220.

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER—De-tail oriented. Construction and EDPexperience helpful. Salary open.Fringe benefits. Phone 431-0566 orwrite Tlnlso Caicnr'e Bldg. Co.,P. O. Box 510, Freehold.

MAIDS — Full time positions avail-able with good salary and full fringebenefits. Contact personnel Office,Riverview Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225,for an Interview. An equal opportu-nity employer.

ALLPRO TRANSMISSIONS HAS ANOPENING — For a receptionist. Ap-ply In person at Rt. 36 and PooleAve., Hazlet. 264-6200.

HELP WANTED-FEMALEDtCTAPHONJS TYPIST — Medical t *ptrience helpful, but not essentialMust be expert typipt. Red Bank ptretWrite to Box R-16B The Daily ReglateiRed Bank.

HELP WANTED-MALESALARY 93.90 PER HOUR

Must be available immediately, nexperience necessary. Good ad-vanc.ment. Guaranteed Increment withlfirst month. Call 7*1-4015.TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex-I«rlenced only. HAROLD'S RADII£ ELECTRIC SHOP, 49 Broad St.741-8111.EXPERIENCED BUICK MECHANH— For Monmouth county's larger,dealer. Excellent benefits and work-Ing conditions. 141-7613.

PLUMBERExperienced. Good working condition!benefits. Call Frank Verange, 741-721'EXPERIENCED TANK SRIVERlWANTED — Apply in person. ROL-LO TRUCKING, 295 Broadway, Keyport. ,

BALES "MANAGER WANTED — Prelerably In the Intangible Held, EarnIngs unlimited. Must :e willing to relocate within a year, Call 264-7375,EXPERIENCED CARPENTER —Call after 6 p.m.

264-8558

REAL ESTATE MAN NEEDEDVoting, fast growing company need!experienced real estate salesman foioflice manager. Good opportunitybonus plan, plus draw if needed. Car

il00, if no answer call 261-8080.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—Full time. Some mechanical ablllt1

preferred. Call 842-9838.PORTERS — Full and part-time poBltlona available with good salary an 'full fringe benefits. Contact PersonncOffice, Riverview Hospital. 741-2700,Ext. 225, for an Interview.OUTSIDE HANDYMAN NEEDED —Driver's license preferred, but nonecessary. Also part-time or lull tliruporter needed. Call BAYVIEW NURSING HOME for Interview. 2D1-O440,

COOKGood pay. Benefits. Apply BrookdaliNursing Home, Hwy 35, HaZlet.NEW NURSING HOME — Desires tojnotch employees:• One head cl|ef.• Cook.• Porters,

Call tor appointment. 4D5-O841EXPERIENCED AUTO* MECHANIC—Top salary, all fringe benefits. Musthave own tools and desire to learrImports. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person. RED BANKAUTO IMPORTS, Newman SpringsRd., Red Bank.TELEVISION REPAIRMAN — Musibe experienced. Holidays and vacatlons with pay. Also retirement bene-fits. Eatontown Television. 50 Bt. 35,Eatontown.

HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female

STEADY WORKNEW MODERN PLANT

GENEROUS BENEFITS

You'll not get tost at STEPHENSOM, yet we're large enough to offer plenty of room for advancement.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

MACHINE OPERATORSGeneral work far experi-enced imell drill pressoperator!.

SMALL PARTS HANDLERSExperienced indqstrial

' parts men for our stockroom.

• MECHANICALASSEMBLERS

Mechanical aptitude andfamiliarity with tools.Trainees considered.

f ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERSWire and soldering work.Trainees considered.

• MAINTENANCE MANGeneral industrial experi-ence required.

• OFFICE WORKERSExperienced in general of-fice work with good typ-ing skills and figure apti-tude.

Meridian RMd

Apply In person between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

S'.EPHENSONA BANGOR PUNTA COMPANY

An equal opportunity employer.Eatontown, New Jersey

^

4-Christ mas

PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST!

SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE.

Holiday Tips

COMPLETE LINE OF CANDLES,HOLDERS AND RINGS.

WICK AND WAX CANDLE SHOPI White St. Red Bank

HALLMARK GREETING CARDS end(1IU tor the entire family. LINCROFTPHARMACY, Newman Springs Hd.,

. Wncrotl. Call 711-7618.

: HAPPY HOLIDAYS To all our friends. *nd customers. From Ilower's Market.

B River Rd., Rumson, 842-0560.

WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRIST-MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEARfroqi Firestone, Maple Ave. and White

WINTER WONDERLANDMUSCLE'S GARDEN CENTER

Complete line ol Chrislnus Items.HOT. 38 Atlantic Hlfhlantls

291-0613

| Gifts For The Home 1

FINE CUSTOM FRAMINrl"Plcturo A FrnmQ" Gallery

44 Monmotitli St. Red Bank t42-M38EARTHENWARE HOUSE

Kftta someone's holiday a happier•ne with a Ellt from us.

A Joyous Holiday To All!TO5C River Kd. Fair Haven 842-3388

VS HAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOURFIREPLACE. i

ANDIRON FIREPLACE SHOP009 Hwy. 35 871.0911

(opposite Coopor ElectrlojBUTTON & COMPANY

Authentic Colonial furniture, lamps,filatures, and tclfta 173 Hwy. 35, Holm-dti Call 811-0316.

ANTIQUES INTERNATIONALAntique Jowclry

European crystal & SilverOcean Sea Hrlmu 7H0I

CREWEL • NKRDLMI'nlNT • YARNSVAIW BARN

Ml Lincoln Ave. F.lhcron 222-8276

Holiday Dining

THE WINK BARRELTht moit unique dining room servingthe tlnaat In holiday food.

At Tin Willowbrook74» River lid. 741-2000 fair Haven

TOR TUB HUmilKD SHOPPER —Fiat service, easy parking, full menuuntil 1 a.m. At your service lor 31Jttri.

Bel's "Jtoyorn & Rcetnurant1(1 Shravshury Ave., lied Bank

Gifts For Dad

NEW PIONEER CHAIN SAW. Llshtweight, automatic oiler, 16" bar, ?149.85. MONMOUTH MOWERS. 671-1073.

Gifts For Her

Mr. Anthony's Beauty Salon762 Poole Ave 261-D724 HazletCall early for appointments thru tneholidays. WfgB, hairpieces.

The Kitten$15,95

Hair We AraRed BankElizabethWosttleld

All Starrs open 9:30 a.m. to 0 p.nlExcept Saturday, til 3:30 p.m.

ADELE STONE DRESS SHOPHigh Fashions — especially Priced.625 2nd, Bradley Beach. 774-0733

FLORADistinctive knitwear, flporlswoar. cos-tume Jewelry and accessaries. Casualand cocktail dresses for holiday gifting.141 Broad St Roil Bank 747-3.137

Gifts For Him

SNOWMOBILE — Sltl-Doo for 1070.World's (Incflt, Prices from $695. Nowat RED BANK AUTO, IMPORTS. 110K, Newman Sprlnea «d. 741-5880

IF UK'S LOW IN 8PihlT3Cntlano's People's Liquor Store, 101Shrewsbury Ave, Red Bank.

747-2214W. II. POTTER It 3ON

Wheel Horse Snow Blowersi A1 IIP. Sales & Servicetied Hill 11(1. e71-0.r>52 Mlddletown

LOVB LANE TUXEDO SHOPSales & Service

Tuxedos-Full dross sulta-nutawayeStrollers-Dinner jackets

23 front St., 741-22B1 Red Bank

\Gifts For Boys & GirlslW'fttitT'ft

JUKE'S — Little Silver, 741-2428ToyB,ba.t)jr furnltura,

Dlncount prlcet

BASKETBALLBackboard with rim and net *14,0Ssuitable for wall mounting — lor polsmaunllnr. Bracket 15.50. Heavy dutyst«» «alvnnlr.ed polo J25.20. Bill IS 40.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bant. 741-MOO

JGifts For The Family

THE LAMPLIGHTER' ANTIQUESSilver, glass, .china, furniture. 41A EFront St. Ret] Bank. 747-0075.

Tues through Sat. 12 to 5.

1ST ANNIVERSARY — Specials. Sale:show. Tho Iron Butterfly Arl Gallery,Rt. 34, Colts Neck. (31-2759.

SOMETHING FOR THE BOATLargest, stock of marine fluppllca InNew Jersey. Solve your gift problemshero with a useful girt for the Skipper.

. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP24 WTiarX Ave. Red Bank, N. J.

741-5780

An excellent Christmas Gift.A membership certificate

TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUBTn Btay slim and trim, enjoy our heat-ed pool, sun room, steam rooms, andour new gymnaalum. Fun, health andexercise for tlie whole family.Ocean Ave. Sea Brlglit 842-3292

THE ANTIQUE CENTER217 W. Front St., Iterl Bank "TnOPlnco to Hunt. Tho Place to rind.Open 11 to 6, except Sunday.

THE PERFECT TtmtSTMAS filFTFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION

THE DAILY° REGISTERLocal, National, International News,Sports, Comlca, Syndicated Columnlits

end Special Features.MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS

One Year J27.0fl. * Six Months $14.00Three Monttis S7.G0. Ono Month $2.73.

Homo Delivery 6Do Per Week.CALL 741-0010

and a sit for

CIRCULATION

Holiday Food

DAVIDSON'8 LlOtlnn t, GOUKMETSHOP

alft-wrapped clicene, Barton's candy28 Broad 61, It«l Dank 747-3334.

Tree* and Trim

LIVE CHRISTMAS T ^ E SHundreds l» Chooae From

CONRAD SMITH NURSERYion Ave, 612.1420 ffiatoMown

6000 TitF,EH f l EACH AND UP!VChar]la'0 Farm Market

Hwy, 30, Corner Summit, Bel ford

Family Circus

"You better go to bed, Mommy I I f Santa seesyou're stil l up lie might not stop he re 1 "

HELP WANTED-MALE

BUYERCapable of reading blueprints aiiLpurchasing ol mechanical and electrical parts.

Call Mr. Matthews for appointment.7*7-5100

RADIOMARINE CORP.20 Bridge Ave. Red Ba.nl

An equal opportunity employer

RELIEF PHARMACIST _ For WeJand Sat. Full company benefits. Apply J.M. FIELDS, Rt. 35, Hazlct.

BRICKLAYERS WANTED — Steal],work through winter until April, Hi!!top Terrace, Spring St., Red Bank,

MECHANICS' HELPER — Apply ilperson at ROLLO TRANSIT CORP.,275 Broadway, Keyport.DRAFTSMAN — Experienced on electro mechanical assemblies. Appl.Electro Impulse 116 Chestnut St.Red Bank. 711-011)4.

MEW PAET-TIMES55 WEEKLY MIMINUM

Openings now ior part-time work eve.nlnga or Bat. Call for appointment747-1030.LOADING DOCK WORKERS — Local branch office of large nationscompany is hiring. Starting rati$3.05 in hour. All bcncrlta. Write t<Box R-167, Tho Dally Register, ReiBank.TRUCK MECHANICS — ExperiencedTop wages and benefits. Apply Inpornon, RABITAN OARAGE. 8. MainSt.. Keyport. S61-O381.TWO DRIVERS NEEDED — One f"local deliveries, one for deliveries 1northern Jersey and New York. Ap-ply In person after 1 p.m. at LITTLESILVER MARKET, 179 ProspecfAve., Little Silver.MAN WITH AUTOMOTIVE BACKGROUND — To do elorica.1 work onwarranty claims. Part or full time.Age no harrier. Apply In person. II,SCHWARTZ £ SONS, CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH 111 W. Front St., Re,Bank.FULL TIME MECHANIC WANTED—Good pay. Apply J.M. Fields Autf-Center, Rt. 35, Hazlet.ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — FoBrriaH company a t Monmouth AirportSome background In electronics rfquired. Will train Call Mr. Young,to 5 weekdays, 681-7770.

ATTENDANTS WANTED — Full an.part-time. All shifts. Apply HES!STATION, Rt. 36, Union Beach.PORTER — 3 to 11 p^m. full t in,position available with good salar:and full fringe benefits. Contact Parsonnel Office, Rlverview Hospita741-2700, Ext. 225, for an InterviewAn equal opportunity employer.SALESMAN — N.J. hajicii companwill train man to sell small elcctri,motors ftnd controls to industry.Write Box K-152, The Dally Register,Red Bank.ALLPRO TRANSMISSIONS HA;OPENINGS For reminders and InBtallers. Apply Rt. 36 and Poole AveHaslet. Call 261-6200.

ASSISTANT MANAGER - Good p iexcellent working conditions. Apply i..person, J.M. FIELDS AUTO CEN-TER, Rt. 35, Hazlct;

BARTENDER — Red Bank area.Nights. Write Box K-151, The DailyRegister, Rctl Bank.MEN WITH CARS WANTED — fideliver mornlnK andyor Sunday pap-ers. No colleotlnR. Call 717-2143.OUTSIDE SALESMAN — To selllumber and building materials to de-velopers and builders In' the Midclle-town-Holmdel area. Some knowledgeor building products necessary. Ap-plicants should have own car. Salar}and commlailon plus mileage. Writegiving resume and qualifications, UBox K-153, The Dally Register. RerBank.

MECHANICS, EXPERIENCED —For repair on heavy constructionequipment. O i l 56J-16D8.WANTED — Fill-time gas station it.tendant with mechanical anility. Catl!7115737.

FOR SALE

BEAT THE SNOW

Prices slashed on snow tires andregular treads. Now and retreads.Com« In for the deol!

FIRESTONEWhin & Mapl» Sis. 747-5700

ANTIQUES AND THINGS

OUR COTTAGE789 Brood St. Shrewsbury

747-M57

Dill and Doris La/ton

11 to S dall/ Open Sundayi

HELP WANTED-MALE

DISHWASHER WANTED — Eveningwork. Must be over 18, Apply In pc:con, Howard Johnson's Restaurant,Rt. 35, Middletown.RETAIL COUNTER SALESMAN ~For lumber and building matfirla"ami hardware store In Rod 13a.tvarea, A knowledge of building materlabt would be helpful. Write, glvlnipersonal data and qualifications, tBox K-150, The Dally Register, Rc<Bank.

DRIVERS AND HELPERS —truck* for garbaga pickup. CaLl4608.

HELP WANTED-Male-FemaleBCHOOL, BUS DRIVERS. WANTEDTTi!) Hazlet Township Board of Educailon npcdn a minimum olschool bus drivers. Experience prefGruble -*jut not neccRRa.ry. Prefer appllcant holding Special Bus Driver'License. Starting; rale: 52.50 per hour.Call 264-5728 for Interview.COOK — For a new Italian restaUrant In Hazlet. SmiH menu. 2S4-270Cor call 6U-87O0 after 3 p.m.FflEE HOUSING — Conn" wngesCouple to live with and help votingmother and throo children. In Rumson. Call 842-O579,DESK CLERIC — Two cvonfngR, Frlday and Saturday. Apply HOLMDELMOTOR INN, Hwy 35, Hoimdel '2f'1600.ASSEMBLER — Of email clectronlparts fur Ilrm at Monmouth AirportSome experience Mil Spec solderingrequired. Will train. Call Mr, Young,9 to 5 weekdays. 681-7770.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaleEXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE —WlfsheB to care for stclt or eldcrl;*person. References. Live-out. BIghhours. Call 787-3288.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESSUNOCO SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE — Red Bank area. Days, 29"9529. nights 291-1184.BEAUTV HALON^PORniLin^l l i idletawn area. Absentee owner, M68231 atter B.$2000 BUYS SMALL BUSINESS •Currently grossing $2500 year wi190# profit. One ice-bag vender wlicapacity of 40 bags, plua reserve, anone ice-maker making and holdln,400 lbs. of Ice every 1 irs. Telephone 9 to 3 p.m. 747-29O0.

INSTRUCTION

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, industry and goveramenstart with ECPI iralntnp. Day anrevenings. Call ECPI at 542-2800 o;visit ECPI, 2SS Monmouth Park Hwy.West Long Branch.

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Computer Programming

• Office Automation

Day or evening cl&JBCi — Free placement.

NORTHEASTCOMPUTER INSTITUTE

60 English Plaza Red BanH717^647

APPROVED FOR VETERANS

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

PIANOS IROANS

Lois of Christmas Trade-ins. Januarysale starts December 26. New andUsed Grands, Players, Uprlshts, Spin,ets, Organs. Unlimited rentals Irom97C per week. FREEHOLD KIMBALL,PIANO AND ORGAN WAREHOUSE.32 Throckniorton St., Freehold. 4624730. Oricn 9-6.TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $23. Scrplco'H 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. 7(7-0(85.LAFAYETTE Tour-track stereo taperecorder. Two microphones and ottieequipment. Must sell, moving to Italy'{110 or best offer. 566-61B5 after ip.m.

FOR SALE

OVERSTOCKED

Many color TV's, portable blockend whiles and console- stereos. Mustgo before Chrlslmasl

FIRESTONEWhile & Mople sis. 747-5700

FOR SALEANTIQUE POT BELUID STOVE -In working condition. Call fctter It.m., Ul-lmi.SAVINGS TO 10* O»F—New inolined rugi. over 1,000 rugi anA rem-nants in stock.

HAMRAH.EMER8ON(THE REMNANT KINO)

1843 Rt. 3S. Ulddlatown. 671588(1

FENCING —wood fencing

owner and b<hour iervlce

Surplus -. Erectednt prices

- Chainon

'lilder. Phore

youlink

r prhn

747-E498.

_op-mn

2i

DE3KS $15 up FILES, tables, c h ,adding machines, typewrilen. offlca

T i p l , etc., a.t hargiln prices.New or med AAC DF3K OUTLET,lit. 35. Oakhursl 531-33 0.

iEABONED t T E p X C BH;iy ai:d strjiw. Aluo used (armmenl. 26t-0!)2i.

THE GREATESTSelection of window shades In tlie arra,Wu stock sliadea un,to VI" wide. Hrlngyour rollers fcr greater savings. Pricesas Iowa as $1.49 on your rollera.

PROWN'S:i'J Hrrijid Rt. Red Hunk 711-75(10l5NOWM(7m~LB "- sirn^)«~"ff»r 197(7world's flneat Prlcca from $505 NowavalhtMe at Rod Bimk Alllo Ilnimrl.1',110 E Nnwman Bprlnga Rd. 741-5886.ANTIQUE FLAX SPINNING WHEEL

$150Call 747-4062

POT BELLJED STOVE — That hasen electrified as floor lamp with.1 burlap shade. $100. Call 747-4062

RC!OTCH PINKS — For Chrlslmnstrees. $3, up. Tony Monzo, Water St.,Tinton Falls, 542-^53 .

riUOIDAIRE FREEZER — ?125CALL

747-3181OLTl CUT GLASS — Fine old china.China closet. Bookcases, two old rock-ing ctiali'H. Six-piece twin bedroomset, rcf rlgcrfltor, washing machlre,tools, motorfl, glasoware and china,too ntuncrouN to mention. Must sell.264-6968.TIRES—Mostly snowfl, some regular.White or black. Sold gas station,Btuck with tire stock. My loss is yourgain. Gel them now at dealer's cost.291*2555 alter 8 or weekends.

HAMS - TURKEYS - &EESE"Esakay lllcltory BmoHcrt or SmltliHeldlow Hoitlum, fully cooked Hamfi.Checkerboard RiUston corn fed Tm-ken. FreKh killed Turkeys. Capons.Geese. Ducka. ORDER NOW! Kiel-bassa [rpRh or Kinokeil. HomcmadDItalian SausaRe. Filet Mlgnon. LANE'SMARKET, 10 Whlto St., Red Bank.741-0475.BEDROOM SET — Walnut, twin berland vanity. Kitchen set wllh fourwhite and gold chairs. G.E. washer.Ptillco refrigerator, Motorola swivelTV KC-t, PJione 568-4039,KNIGHT AUDIO QENERATOIl -Fully equipped 20 gal. fish aquarium.842-2351.POOL TABLES — Finest quality. Fullthickness (»i" and %") slale. Realsavings. JJ49$599. 566-7435.BEAUTIFUL — Double race Baliamwreaths, priced from S2.M to $4.Also, artificial pieces for the graveInclude bibles with Inscriptions, pil-lows, hearts and crosses with stand,from $2.75 to SG. Grave blankets for$5, '{7.50 and $10. For Illrther Infor-mation call Mlnneslnk Farms, 741-•105, located l '£ miles north or RedBank In rear of Branch BrooK PoolCo. Hwy 33, Ample- parking avail-able.

ALLSKW 8HOPPESAny malte vacuum repaired

405-0177HAY FOR 9ALE

S5c a bale and up. Alio itraw.462-9273

PERSIAN LAMB. MINK TRIMMED— Full fcneth coat, $250. MINKSHAWL JACKET, WOO. Slza 12. 741-8586.LANG SKI BOOTS — Worn once..Surf board Wcbcr nkl 6'6". Call 842-

t 7 9GUITAR — Six strli

sway bar, one pick-up with case andamplifier. Call 741-5812.REFRIGERATOR — 1069 Holpolnt.17 cu. tl. froBt-frce. On wheels, costnew $399. Will sell tor $150. ELECTMC DRYER, 110/220 volt. S5O.WASHINO MACHINE, perfBct, $50.493-8017.

FIREWOOD — OAKCALL AFTER 6 P.M.

531-4840 or 542-4545

BABY CARRIAOE — Bullt-Rlte, Jadegreen and white coach. Like newIdeal ror winter. $25. Froitcd fall,$15. Call 872-0797.

FIREWOOD BY THE CORDCALL717-4291

CLARINET — Plccard, with carrying

POOL TABLE — Slate top, 3J5. coinslot removed. $150. Call

586-3927KXBRCISINO EQUIPMENT - Elec-tric massager and bicycle. $35, Call787-8010.SOFA — Dark green Lawton $40.Charcoal club chair, $10. Good condi-tion. Slip coven. 741-4828.CHRISTMAS — Trunk JS. brail urn$7, milk can $3, club chairs $10 and$20. chest $20. 568364B.POOL TABLE — 4'x8' professionalquality, like new. with accesiories.Must sell, «400. 741-5099. _j

PINS PONS TOPSA two-piece top making S'xSV pingpong, regulation size. In green. $12.95per two-piece top. Sturdy table base.(No nails, no screws needed.} $12.95

Kl'W' RED BANK LUMBER'earl and Wall Itco Bank; 7(1-5500

OA8 STOVE — Apartment size, 20"sec through oven, yellow, two yearsold. Extra clean. »M. 787-6180.FURNITURE - % bed, with Sealymattress. 325. Boudoir chair, $8, Kar-

itan rug, 57. Dresser, $7. 22Z-152T.

STANDARD OVERHEAD nARAOEDOOR - 8'x6'6". Never uied. $35.7410714.atHTAR — Olbson Lcs Paul, fourmonthB old. Warranty. Perfect. $225.Call 542-2372 between 5 and 7 p.m.WASHINO MACHINE — Easy spindryer. Two years old. Like new. $30.Clll 787-G180.RESTAURANT KITCHEN EQUIPMENT — Qas-NrEii oven, excellemcondition, two large drawers. Call between 2-5 and 8-10 for Inspection. 871,Hflt.

FOB SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE W I L L . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD5 DAYS

003 LINES -

FOR

JUSTAvailable for Merchandise For Saleonly, Article must originate from ahousehold and may not exceed a aaleprice of 5"»0'00 per article.Price, MUST bft advertised. Each ad-ditional -line $1.00. No copy changesmny be made and no discounts orreturns will be mado If ad Is can-celed before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RegisterFAMILY AD, CALL , . .

741-690024-Hour Sarvica

CHIKA OLOSKT — Colonial style, twoninlspye dresserfl, English sadflle.•Jail alter 6 p tn. !i;i8-r>l!9.

TTnoircMRrAnirbath $50. Bought new, still In carton.Call 787-8010.ELECTRONIC FLASH — For camer-

hlillt-In, rechnrRntilo batteries,nearly new, $12. 2(H-100[).

BEARS WASHErt AND DRYEJt — Inperlect condition. Call

871-0235.

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestrlei

FIUEDMA.N GALLERIES 77J.3H3

1'UXKDO SUIT — Size 43, J25. Dr.Warren Fowler.

812-1369

Quality Aluminum doorsinstalled for $44.95.

PROWN'S32 liroad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500FENDER-RHODES ELECTRIC PIANO

Ooort condition. J375Call 222-U45

TWO PICKUP GUITAR AND CASE—Plus four Input amplifiers. Perlectcondition. SM. 7(7-30S(.TWO~ELECTRIC DEEP~FRYEns —

>d condition. S7r» eneh. 20 VenetianMinds. Mnhogany color. $1 each. Tour

[ion dividers. Mahogany color. 515.291-0224.

OneTWO SNOW TlrtES — S2SXI4.year old. 520. Call

291-0224IIOTPOINT HBFRIBERATOli —Freezer hottom. In good running con-dition. $3.\ Call 747-0815.HO TRAIN TABLE - 4'x8', 80' oftrack, 11 switches, iwo engines, 20c,irs, hoyscn, other extras. Good run-ning condition. Ideal Ior Cnrlstmaa.call 741-OWD,SURFBOARD — Hohle 9'. Excellentbeginner's board. !50. Call

84M118.70 WOODEN FOLDING" CHAIRSExcellent condition. $1 each. 301-0221.TREASURE-HOPE CHEST — Redmod draped, 104x48, 'MS each. Whitedrapes, 72xB8, SIS. 2 bedspreads, 53J.18424435.REFRIOERATOR • FREEZER COMBINATION — Moving oversea*. Goodcondition. Reasonable. 542-7215,PRINTINO PREBS — 10H15. 0Call

787-452SFIVE-PIECE TWIN BEDROOM 8E1

— Mahogany. Excellent condition.$.130 or best offer. 842-4983.CRIB — Playponi ctcT it 8~eGirl's dresses, etc., $1. Three lamps,SV Palntlns, $25. 842-4435.

FIREPLACE WOODKindling tn oak. Load up trunkyour car. S5 - $10. 291-2347.OAK PANELING — l i " thick, 4x7, 55per panel. Call

671-5443

UNPAINTED FURNITUREAlso stools, chtlrs. desks, cheat*, &ldiscount prices. Cash and carry.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl nnd Will, Red Bank 741-5.500KENMORE WASHER AND DRYERCOMBINATION Two years old, Ecellent condition. (250. Call 2640223afler 5 p.m.FURNITURE — Italian Provincial.Bedroom, living, room, vi'^en. andbar. Three weeks old. 787-8772.RCA WHIRLPOOL WABHER — Anddryer, three years old. (SO. Call 8715440.TRICYCLE — Ball bearing, 15. BigllfMlie doll, J< Mahogany dining Uble, $20. Boy's and girl's dress coats,W to 310. All ported. 948-8808.TWO 850x13 FOUH-PLY FIRE.STONE ENOW TIRES — With stum.Used one year. Kxccllent condition.$3.". 741-8744.

BROWNING AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN—Also deer rifles. All "like new'» con-dltlon. 741-8109 after 5 p.m.

BABY ORAND FOR SALECall

7418529ATLANTIC TRADING POST — 178Grand Ave., Long Branch. Antiques,china glass and uted furniture. Wed.and Frl. 8-10 p.m., and Bat. and Sun.10-S p.m. Buy and iell 229.3838.THINK SNOW — Sec the BklronleSnowmobile at Monmouth Mower, 656Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 671-1073.FIVE TIItES — 755x14 Including twosnows, Like new. A-1.

741-9231BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLETV 18" screen. $35. Call

787-3881

OLOR TV ZENITH PORTABLE —i". two yei"» old. 8ee and take for

S225. Call 671-5449. ,

FOB SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKNEW HAMMOND

CADETTE ORGANS$555

includes bench, delivery, Instant-playiooh fleta you play songs on your ownom the start* upd 6 weeks of lessonsI no charge- COME IN FOR A FREE

DEMONSTRATION

PR 5-9300i00 Main St. Asbury Park

Open dally 'til 8; Bat. 'til 5:30ITilAW FOR SALE

Call between" 6 andM6-8186

REFRIGERATOR — Freezer. Lar*e!-door. All pnrcelaln. Excellent. $60.Jay's 28" bike, $15. Humidifier, $8.191-3821.

MACHINERY FOR SALE.PEEDEH CRANE — With bucket,800. Oliver Payloader, $650. Sacrifice.:all 787-8470.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cashpaid. LES DEUX. 799 River Rrl., FairHaven, East. Tues. - Sat. 11-5. 741-4337.

4NTIQUES — Tiriany Uem«7 toys, iur-ilture, china, paintings, statuary, coins,lghtlng fixtures. Carved oak dining

,'oom pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurst 531-1699 or 2290692.JOLLBCTbR—PAYS TOP CA8H FOROLD TOY TRAINS HADE BEFOREAND AFTER 1940, 774-3710,

DLD FURNITURE — Antiques. China,;lasswarc, art objects and bric-a-brac,mmetliate cash for anything and ey*irythlns. Ruacll's 25 East Front St.'41-1093.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKAKC POODLE PUPPIES — Fabulousand unusual In color. Shots. Healthguaranteed. 741-0)64 or 741-7578.

ROFE83IONAL DOO C3R00MIKG —By appointment only. AKC poodleind schnauzcr puppies. 671-0621.GREAT DANE PUPS — Blue . black,•^or pet or show. Will hold untilChristmas. From $100. TormB. 988-0319r 774-6011.

DOES YOUR DOG SMOKE?—CA-NINE C O L J L E O E will break this andother bad habits. Day or night dogobedience classes. Hcgistcr now. Call

'ROFESaiONAL POODLE GROOM-ING — We groom to please. Call542-5HO.AKC REGISTERED

HEALTH GUARANTEEDPUPPY VILLACHAEQE-A-PUP

Santa's Specials — BasBet Hounds,"rom S25. Poodles, from 450, York-ihlre Terricrft, from $100. English Bull-dogs, St. Bernards, Bostons. Pugs, ToyPomeranians, Alaskan Malemutes, Si-berian Huskies, Boxer3, Toy or wireFox Terriers, Scottlcs, West HigtllanlWhites, schnauzers. Black La-bradors.

Half Price Sale747-3634

MOBILE DOO GROOMINGWE COME TO YOU

EDEN ACRE 842-4039GREAT DANES — AKC quality Slackand fawns. X-rayed clear. Call 22a-8607. ITboDLE STANDARD PUPS — AicSOutstanding colors, white, crearn,brown. Trimmed. Shots. 741-1117.ENOLIBH SETTER PUPPIES —AKC. 10 weeks old. Excellent breed-Ing. Inocnlatpd. Orange Belton. Hom«raised. Call 741-9435.POODLES — AKC Black Mlnlitur!females. Seven weeks old. One smallstandard male five months old. Shots,wormed and clipped. Call 291-2327.GREAT DANE — Female, 15 monthsold. Gray with white mask, Qoodwith children. Ilousebroken. 575 orbeat offer. 843-5316.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —Black and tan, black and silver andtan, 6 weeks. AKC registered. Shots.Call 542-0266 or 531-8130,SANTA'S SPECIALS — CMld'j be.'«"friend; home's best defender. SilkyAKC COLLIES. Half-price. 291-2527.SHETLAND SHEEPDOO (Miniaturecollie), AKrj registered, lovely mahpuppy, 375. Excellent temperament.Health guaranteed. Phone after 6:30446-8346, Ro-Beth ShelUes.SIAMESE KITTENS — Blue Point,Seal Point. Different kittens, 10 weeksild. Call after 6 p.m. 229-2815.

SHETLAND SHEEP DOO (mint col-"He) champion Hired, AKC male pup-py. Sa'jle and white. Clll 671-1813.BASSET HOUND PUPS — Six weeks,AKC, (50. call

2910899AKf REOISTRRED OKRMAN SHEP-HERD PUPPIES — Pleam call 787-2055.WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS PRE-SENT — Siamese Seal Point kittens,seven weeks old. 525. Call 872-0868.LABRADOR RETRIEVERS — Yel-low. AKC. Two months old. Beauti-ful puppies. Lovely surprise forChrIstmas_Call_M2-4583.FRBHTTO ANYONE~WKO CAN USEHER — Trained Gerrpan shepherdwatchdog. Definitely not a family pet.Ca.ll 741-4974.

(More Classified Ads .On The Next Page)

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

TinRnscorE SETS — sScelioni:ondltlon, S7 each. Used fowling ball,;!i. New tennis racket and press S3,vomnn's white ice skates, slzo 6ft,

S3. Rc-lax-a-clzor, $20. 741-7374.

"GUESTa""C0MINO - For the hulldays? Borrow roll-away }eds, crlbR.UbleH, chiilr.% taoleware. Let A to ZRental Center mike your holiday;

lore enjoyable We're at 181 Newmn springs Rd., Shrewsbury, 741

0010.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Accounting

RECORD KEEPINO, tax service.General accounting. Year round.Whltchlll Systtmi, Inc. 74147S1

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, ronlcd, repaired. Borplco's 101Monmouth St., Ittil Hank, 747-0185

Diamonds nought or ItestylcdLet us buy the diamonds' you don'twear or lot us rcfitylo them for youpersonally RouHalllcn', 36 Broad St.

General Contractors

SCOTTO AND SONSSPECIALIZING In alterations, aiirtl-tlonn, dormers and pallos. Free esti-mates. Prompl service Call 741-3D53or 842-M5O.

ACME CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

Additions — Alterations —New'Homes

We Do The Whole Job!

264-1090 or 2 2-1)259

General Contractors

BUILDER — Additions, Alterations.Oarages, noofs and New Homea.1(1-3305. Ralph A. Colo.

CAItPENTItY — Additions, pantllng,sleps, sidewalks, patio, odd John.Reasonable rates. 842-i:ia5, 747-2:s38.

Moving and Storage

ANDERSON BROS.INC.

PACKING — MOVINGSTORAGE

AAGENT / AUIEDVAH I INKS

Mechanic 51. 741 -0030 Red Bonk

Odd JobsMnilT IIAULINO — Collars, na-MBOJI cleaned u|i. Free Qutlmntca.741-3140 afler 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

CAIIIJ B. JONKS — PalntlM andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For freuestlinntei, call 220-3SU8

Painting and DecoratingnOHERT S. FARWKLL

I'alnllnB A DccorallnRFor Frto Esllmnlcs Call 842-3169

Pearl and Bead RestrlnglngExpertly on hrai(]r<1 nylon. $1.50 astrand. Starling clnflps (rom 7ScnEUSSILLES' 3G Broad St., Red

numbing and HeatingFLUMBINTi — IlQallns and bath-room rciti'i'tplltiif.

CORHiSAN'S127 Oakland SI lied Bank 747-27OJ

ANDERSON PLUMBING Co.Repairs — New Work —

RemodelingFor Home or Industry

204-1099 or 222-0259

Roofing, Siding & InsulationOLBEN CO INC. Rooftne. Blcilnn; &lnRulation Installed and guaranteedtor 10 years. 7750105. 2D1-0M0.

Secretarial ServicesINaTAN'F'DKCRE'fAirY — Experttyplns and NtiMio nervine. Mailings.Forolui* translations. ttS:i-29Dfl.

Monmouth Beach, N. J.

RIVER & SURF CLUB APARTMENTS

large A room apanmems are oirerco irom > i « a nionni. nvu raun[2-bcdroom) suite) sometime! available, offering a second bathroom

RIVER & SURF CLUB MARINAModern marina facllltiM art available which can berth boat* up to 50'.Each slip has electricity and water, and there are connections tor tele-phone service. Although apartment tenants and former slip users htivea priori!V' thera will be a limited number ol slips available for thocoming season,

RIVER & SURF CLUBTho club offers a largs fresh water pool wllh a lifeguard h season, ACabana building is available. We also havo two private stretches atoceonfron) beach, again with a lifeguard In season. Surf fishlnri anddining from a |elly are on (hi Club's private beaches, Club roorm forboth adults and teem arc available and will ba furnished and equipped.A few outside memberi will bo accepted.

Directions; From Red Bank, eusl on Rumson Ave, (Rte. S2Q) to OceanAve., thence right la Park Road In Monmouth Beach.

For Apartment, Marina or Club applications, IDS

RESIDENT MANAGER

Apartment #27

Tel: 222-8309

Hers.

Kl AM1

week*

Pupplr-V Plm. i"frimnlpil Til-O.fi!

BPP KITTEN - -. S.2fi. Call

7R7 SMflCOCKKR " S P A N I E L -l"rp(i Cli«nipt"Ti bi-i'd.saw.BUOr

Fur l In

in' MAT;v- Fivr

"ism*rent. Available

Apply Be mien's, 101 Mon-> m.iuu, Rt . Jled Bank, next to Carllon' Thts t r r _! (HTH'KS — (Private, In inrRe unite.! An *m»:i •» "n «q It. AJ1 nervier*I « ' dfnirrr! Executive Tenter, 1 Main| s: , EatoMown. M2-3261. >ArTORY~~PrArK~^ 'Two 7,000 if]."* !! fiuorn, nnp 3..VM1 *<|, fl fti.i.r Huit-. *b\t- I-T light ttiftnuf{.during For

Irifsf. cAil 717-111,(1.

"DISfiNGUiSHED"OFFICESPACE

TOE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN. N. J.i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24t 1969

FURNISHED ROOMS I CEMETERY LOTS | LEGAL NOTICEFIIRNIBHUD ROOM -- With fullapartment privileges. orr-Hn-ft park-ing. Conveniently located Red Hani:.872-18*1 or 741-79M,

' R E I M U N K T 7 * - ' I^in^l^~r^n~~wfii.own private hllrf-rn, nlrc nrrtlnn oftown. Clnflp to «i.f)pplng and transtmrtaUnr:. Aho imp furnMi'M n>"mnvallnhlr wtthmit kit dim fiicUlUe*.Call :.1UT 6 ]..m. for appointment,8*2-l(lfl:j.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

RET* BANKfcpBrlmrnt InhutldihfE IVtT

CmlrM all

Fu'rnHiM three

No j^ta. T4?.K2flerlariilir aVmomnxurtnim high riseview, pooi, Snunt,'.M-hour <) no rim an

inning. $2i\ Call

OnR f r *

and t*o hrtiOhib ApnrttiKTU .. _room a par! mrnt* In modern build-!nR» Air-conditioned, science kitchen-*1W K month ur Call Resident Man

itlnR for tr*r.*l>rrp<l J*r*31

f T T»oirnlshrii apar lmrnt . f]?5 PI month C»ll'M2-4."i4iS alter 3 p'tn.K E Y P O R T •— Knur larfe room* »nd•mlri. prlvatp entrain1*, fiuaitp In-Clmlcil Month'! MHMlM!>. Artultd oryouns couple 276 Washington St.,

t

t/icatM in centerbu»tnt*i district.

of Red Bank

AU U n i t feature* provided]

• O n i m l Air Contilllfmlni• f*H Service E>vnt«r• private Parking Spur*.• Complete Jdnl ior l i l Service• ImUvidtml Th r rnmaUtJuUy

contrnlJpfi heal• W&Jl-to-Wali Carps i ln i

Call fur appointmant to i m c x c t

747-110054 Broad Street Red Bank

REr> BASK— Office FUltc,imatel)' W"1 «*) " , CHI f ) .

"RET) SANK - Attractive (our roomr a r d r n flpnrimrnt. Vrry large mnm%Air (cnditlonr'S. Near Uansportalfnn.inrHiilM utillltct. llRft per month cal l2"J2-fi233 rtayn, or 7*I-7T48 evpntnHTfiiiiXNna ""'FurVtihwf efrtcleiiPi-lvati i-iith. Prlvat* cut ram eplUfl UllHEiOd. JRtV 1. 4H548T1 after

*!?EAf'TlFt!l. four • rtMim aii»rtnienA Hank area, overiooklrt rlvf

r unfumUhPl Call 2 -

tn new cantemporary building. Idrnllocation for busineM or profpdnfonalust . Call 7471U8."OFrfcE 81 rTKREP^BANK—75(l" iq~ft tn excet.cnt location. Desirable foranjr prorttslon Call 7*T 3730 batwsen9 and 3,

COMFORTKctllnp. r lvrr rit:l

baths

;il dlnnt: roam, den,t\vdfr ro'mi down,stment. Immediate

r q t T R BURIAL PLOTS — KtyfrOrtMemorial aa rdena . ctoae to chapel.Anklnt S700. Make offer. 78M&W.

F o t m MEMORIAL PLOTS - Shore-land Memorial ("Jardcnn, 26i-l)223 »!tcr 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

"NEED ACTION?Call WAI.KEH 4 WALKER, Rei l tou

3 M.L. Services — Tr<ule-ln.i74.1-.VJ12 (ri-33117^'ST'TN(;R~OF~I!KTTBH HOMES —In Ktanslmri: • MlMdletown • Haslet -Hnlmdel. The Smolko Agiency. 787-0123.

RIVERFRONT GEORGIANfin HIP banks of Kip river, Urd KanJthupliifsn Jin-H Mini fur tea r»nin,antl(|ii<' ptioji nr pr«fr«»l'iri.il use. Spa-tlniifl 11 vIIIR mum, dlnlnp room, den,rivr fln'|»irtro5, sl> lirrironms. 2 >, aV-iaths. KxcvlInU condition in and out.$7(t,(MH).

747-3500

WATERBURYAGENCY

RKAI.TOH-INSIIKtmKBTAHLISHEI) 1!I25

62 Maple AvenueRod Bank 07701

R E D BANK

7 '"APAIIMKNT-fUngle porsnn only. A l l,lrt?i. i. M(V1 f.rr monlri. Utilitierlurttd. 364A19.V

' J C ONLY — Thref-rrtomn t h r npHrtmrnt, Utilities includedAdulU only. No I'ctn. One mi l t nortor Urd Uank Tall «ltpr fi p.m9 p.m. WprkdHyx. 1 p.m. to I p.mSat. and Hun. T<7JO72,

roTm - RO 6 jr*fn7nVaVed~i$110 a month lni:Uidon bot water , hp»lNo pets, 41 Locust Ave., B#d Bank,or rail M2-S3P!).I,ONO BRANCH — Turnliitied iipm e m . Thrpff roonis. All uttllt|p« Inrluclni. Centrally l o c t c d . 222-5608.VII4116.

" f i K f T T U N K --" Two rurnliihrMl ronmii n d hath. Adull« only. No pi'l.v Cal

OCBAN~ORr>VB - FurnMuaTTpar t .m r n t fnr pernon with xoo<1 reference,

^Near shonp ln r 776-d51H.KBANSBltRH - Duplex fnr rent,Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen,hnt\ bath, Mr-h unit. Baseboard hent,H2S per month Tor pa th • i iarlmrntPALAC.R REALTY ABSOCS,, 20M RL35. Hazlel. 2S4-53OO.

TURMSHBT) APARTM ENT FORHENT — Apply Apt. I. Rftcr & p.m105 Looust Avt»., Rflrt Hank.KIVK-ftOOM —- Two-bedroom npnrlment wllh gat-Hjte. Adult* only. $•""• month. TST-0131.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSBUSINEBB DFKICK - Store or «nn,on ^u«y E3. Newman SprlnKl Rrt.Shrewsbury . Phons 741-58JS tor ilcljUl

HOUSES FOR SALE

real estate

Insurance

from our entire staff• Richard Trttiky• Frank Ntnit i• Tony LaConft• Tom Rmnar• Lirry Howall• Robert Hartman• E. Lefl.• Giorqa Hariman• Maumn Conti

rich agency1215Hwy.35,Mlddlerowi

671-2900

HOUSES FOR

B E b ~ B A N K — T h r e e bedroom house.Uvlnf room. <UR nc t.Mm. kiliMirn.t?00 per month. Becurlty. referenrpirequired. Call afler » p.m. IH2-177J.

l SELECTION* OK RENTALS —Purnl,he<l and iinrurnlRhed. Immndl-» e occupancy. SAMUEL TKICHERAGENCY. Oceanport Ave., OcoanporL642-3500.EATONTOWN — Twn-"iertrnom home.complete.ly furnished. Two TV'*, twoair rnndlllnncrs, wnshor, d rye r .Fenred-ln ya rd wllh garage. Nice lo-cution. Close lo schools anil bus. ftoOmonth. Reference*. 542-1000, Mr. Qar-olalo.

MS to | i s g i ' t r MonliiTHB BBRO AQENCY

RL 31 MlldletewB71-1000

START THE YEARIN YOUR OWN HOME

Thin hftfiiillful liotni*. only R ycurp'ilrt ,In in tip top condition. Center Hall.Kmir licilrnomH, thn-e tinlliH. (Vnlmlair conilitbriliiK. A inrRC panflcrtfanilly iDoiti for Hume ijulrl hours atliiniie. Larpc eat-In kttcticn, livinKroom, formal dining room frir fiunlly(icctiHlnns. Si-rcpned porch, tia.tcment,doulile garn^o. A Itirne yard cnvpreilwith floweilnR finttwiiid t rees Shortwalk tn si-.iinoli, iniRfH ntld HliopitlngIn Lincroft, $41,!HM) Call today.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 Itver TM, T41-7BB0 Far Haven

Member Multiple Listing SnrvlceOpen 7 I)ay«

IN A HURRY TO SELL?We buy home! Immediately for cash.No red tape. Call BILL. KINNEAR,Broker, 971*1000.St ranger : ' 'Nice Imme you have liere.Worth about £20,000, I Imagine ."Owner: "Nope, It's worth every centof J.35,000. You thinking about "ouylrgI t ? "Hl i anp r r : "No thanka. I 'm the newtax ftffnensor."*an i\n wltii --JKAN K. 1RWIN, Realtor 842-4188Marine Tarii Red Bank

We hwQ ready qualified buyers, i stnc (nal efficient service, c*U J . D.TlnOHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck.462-27U. Member Multiple Lilting Ser-vice.T H R E E - B E D R O O M HOME — LittleSllvrr and vicinity. Approximately*IW,(KM). Wrltp Box R-16J, The DallyTtpglHtpr, Ilcd Bank.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call lod iy and give details and cair.price. STERLING THOMPSON k AS-B O C 7«-B6M.

MINIATURE ESTATE

SHREWSBURYThis Dilonlnl In i.luliirrjuiucly net

plane find lipamod

Fourden, nitII Ing.

(Ire-•nrloim

ATLANTIC" H1OHLAND8 — Three-hfidrnom Colonial. Unfurnlnhcil, rja.ll283-2773."MANAbArAN "TOWNSH11* Tlirci'-hoilrorntl, 2 'Vbalh, s i r c.ondlllnnc><l Cn«lonlal. Avfillfthle [or Immrd la l e occupancy. $376 ppr month. Cull for ap-pointment,

VAN'S AGENCY, RealtorH6fM8Hl 2fi7 Main St., Mntnwnn

L O R A S B N Lronm Imune. Fumt.ihPd, N P I U Bush-ncll. Country location. Ideal For rc>

nnlblc retired vouplc. 7*T-Ofl 4.

UNION ~nB"AOl"l"—~ TwnTrmim hiinffa-low. FiniilBhPd All utilities. JT5 per

^ 7 0 (K E A N a T u n n u r r t h r c 7two pnrcliCH. P a y for giLt hea t and

l t l 7fl75flM

WANTED TO RENTWE NHEI> — Fivo or six, 2-3 bed-room Hrnlnl Homes, furnished or un-furnlniifd t r o m (B5 ta J350 per mtinth(or Incoming por-sonnr-l. T i lK REROAGENCY. Rt. 35, MlriiMHown. Stl-lflOO.

R BR/oTcil^BN GlfTB K ir*^~AT"PortMon mouth, Ocsltea quiet Isolatedhouse to r rn t . Wrlto HHK N-18U, ThoTi\\\y Rpglntcr, Eed Bunk.L T B R A R I A N — A n d " w l f o ^ ' n ~ c m i d r o r iur pets, want a-hftdrooin, unfurnishedapar tment . Jan. 20. Call rollnct eves." " 6WA. Red Hank-ahrowHbury.

llARAOR WANTED *TO RENT -Etenhrlght tn Red Bunk area, to storepainting ladders. Call fl4203fit

FURNISHED ROOMS

ALPINE MANOR HOTELHOTEL AND MOTEL, ROOMS — spe-cial sir season riMei. Hotel roomswith maid service, $20 per week.Motrl roomn, $35 per week arid up,Bpeclnl rate If paid by month. 1Portland Ha., Highlands. 872-1773

living fnr 540,500. Owner "truniUerred,immediate o^cupnncy.

PAUL BRASARREALTOR

781 Brnftd St. SlirpwBlmry 747-9221747-0221inDLKTOWN

Jus t one and half years young, till"very Rjirrlous Colonial. Four hedroomn,fdrmnl dining rnom unrl oat-ln kltclicn.Family room with fireplace. Full bane-mRnt and Httnetted tv.-o*car garaRr.Many, many rxtraH, Near traiuiporta-tlim. A homo for n large family. $47,-

WALKER & WALKER, Realtor,iiwy ;j,i B7i-:!:tn MII>I>LETO\VN

"VETS" NO~MONIEY"DOWN"Wr liave erjil and 4.hodroomhomca avftllatile tn qutillflrd vetoranitwith nn money down. Low monthlypiiymonlx and qulclt pnspes.iion.BEACH AGENCY, Realtor

1!H Ht. :t^ Mlddlotown, N. J.B42-2626 Even: M1-47B8 Oppn 7 P a y s

"RKD~BANK — KUMVON AND MILKS'AROUND — Multiple Llntlngn. Send forfree catnlog of modest homes, farms,pulatla] n urns on estates, waterfronts,Rcrcufie, lotx, business upportunitleg.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 51sl Year"

618 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8MO

SEASON'S GREETINGS

STERLING THOMPSONAnd Antinc. Reallor

4S W. River Hd. Ilumson747-0900

TRANSFBRRED, Oil JUST OUT-GROWING YOUR HOME7 — Call orwrite for AppIeBrook'a monthly Homesfor LIvinR masazirit:. Offers pictures,prices, descriptions. Absolutely nocost, no obligation. APPLKBROOKAOBNCY, n r n l t o r s , 9S0 Hwy. 35, Mid-dlotown. $71-2300.

1AJU1K ROOM — Wllh shower. F i r s tfloor, Pr lvnte entrnnce. O»ll 747-1041,fl-4 p.m., 4-8 p.m. 946-6441.FREEHOLD — Private entrance.Good location. R.ererr-ni*efl. Also onaMrnVahed er.tclrnuy. 4B'MMK>.BlNQLffi R O 0 M 8 " ^ " ' c i T a n , comfort-

!. Reasonable. Ocntleman p r t -fered. 02 Wallsre St., TU-3302 ...._D BANK - - Large com (or tableroam for huslnejs ppntlrman. Park-Ing. Private piitmni'p. 741-GB98.

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR REAL SERVICEIN REAL ESTATEConsult aMember ofRed Bank Ar«aMLS

IB

mL

ALLAIRE-FARROWAGENCY

Earle, Frank. Claire, Kathy,

Claire, Annette, Bill,George, Bev

KEANSBURG—Thrce-bcdroom, ranch.Hot water hont. Clean, ready to movein. $17,500. Small down payment.Owner will ImM morlirnKr. No pimp-mrnt fees. Phone 787-7526 eveningsafter 7 p.m.

CALL IT "CHARM"—"Atmosphere"or "Comfort". It haa thai certainsomething. Artistically decorated andperfect condition. Throe 800(1.817-0 hrri-rooinH, m hatiiH, Living room. BPpa-rate dining room, Moriorn kitchen.18' Htmi-onm overlooking gardens. Rre-reatlon room and basement. Centralnlr conditioning. Offered nl $34,1)00.E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real-tor, srii* Prospect Ave., Little Sliver.74M.m

"coi/ra"~NECK ~Br ic ic , three^bed"-room ranch located on completely en-closed landscaped acre lot. Two flre-placei, [Inlshed Casement. Hot waterheat. Paneled family room. 35'x30'buildlnp on property. Asking $15,1100.Call 482-7631.

BUYERS WAITINGFor homes, estates, farm s. water-fronts, business and industrial proper-ties. Off-street parkin* at the office of

RAY H. STILLMANREALTOR

"Our Bint Yea r "Member Multiple Listing

«48 Hwy 3S Shrewnhury 741-8600L1STINGB URGENTLY N E E D E D INAtlantic Hlghlanda, High land (i. Le-onardo and N&voilnk. BP.OOK AOKN-GY, Bank Building, Atlantic High*landi . 2014717.WHY NOT OALL SOMEONE WHO

KNOWS?Llett your home wllh Ray Van HornAgency. Multiple Llntlngs. 7474100.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICENOT1CK TO I'KltMONR DESIRING

AHSENTKK HAIXOTSIf you are a quail (led and reglB-

terert voter of the Htate who expectsto be ab.icnt flwtflltle Hie State onFebruary 3, 1070, or a qualified androfftftcred voter who will be withinthe Sta-to or F e b r u a r y 3 hut 'it'caiiHeof Illness or phynical dlsa-blllty, or be-caune of the observance oF a relig-loua holiday pursuan t to the tenetnof your religion, or becnusn of resi-dent a t tendance n t n achool, collrufior unlvemUy, wlM be unable to car tyour ballot at the polling pia.ee inyour district on said da te , and youdesire to vote in the Annual Schoolelection to be held on Feb rua ry 3,11)70, Kindly write or apply In per-son to the undersigned a t once re-(inciting that a civilian at,sendee bal-lot be forwarded to you. Such retiuestmus t stftto your hnme adrtresd, andthe address to which said ballotshould he sent, nnd mus t ^e signedwith your ftlgnautrc, and state therpanon why you will not be ableto vote at your usual polling place.No civilian absentee ballot will hefurnished or forwarded to any dppii-emit unless request thc>rclor is re-ceived not lean than f ight (81 dayjtprior to Uie election, and contnlna the[oregoing Information.

Dated DMiomber 22. 1063MRS. EMILY A, JOHNBON

Boar<l of Education o!

NOTICEflALE AFTER R E P 0 5 8 E 5 B I 0 N

Th* Monmouth County NaUonal Ban:WILL SEl*L AT PUBLIC AUCT1O.'at Twin Bora Ramb 'e r 131 N t w m iSfiringn Rd., BhreWBbut-y, N. 3-1969 gorambler SNO:Af)M 097X23457:on the 26th day of December IB0:30 a .m. T h i seller reserve 1 Uiright to bid.DRC. 2* 12:.

NOTICENOTICE I* hereby given that a

& Rpeclal meet ing of the BoarAdjustment of Uie Borouph of RdBank held on pecenrber 22, 1969, Hi'Board of Adjustment granted «ance IA Hsrold F. Mang&remEdith Mmgare l l i to permi t Uiefltructton of a dtngle-family dwellinion Lot 2B, Block 12 of the Tax Maof the Borough Off Red Bank Incord a nee with tlie plans and a pec!tlon.i on (lie In the office otBuilding Inspector.

Tlie said Resolution granting thivar iance Is on file -with the BoroiiftiClerk and IK available for Inspection

Dated : December 23, 1IHS9AHNONE A ZAOEltAUorney* forHarold F . Mnntrarelll andEdith Mangarel l l24fi Broad StreptRed Bantt, New Jeraey '•>

Dec. 24 it-

aHurtflon"Kegioi.al

Highlands, N .P e c . 2i J10.25

"SITAilK mVKIt HILLS - Four^erl-room Capo Cod. Living room, wall-to-wall carpet, cnt • In kitchen, fencedyard. $18,000. After 5 p.m. and week-end.-., 713413T.

"rTfaTOJS^BUILT "SPLIT LKVEL—Th 17charming home features th rce bcti-ronnifl and throe balhs. Large entryfoyer, (Irejiiace in living room. Sepa-rata dining room. Deluxe kttitien. 28*

I'iu* |Hwl with 1'iihana. Asking $X!,M>fl.'K. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, RDal-t.ir, .W) rroNpcct Ave, Llttlo Silver.74t-45O0.

¥ 6 u f i l"E HN ~C OLDNIAL — On 10acres. Red Bnnk area. With Incomeproducing cottage Appointment only.$78,000, M'MSftl.TimB¥BKhRObM~RANCH^ - OrovrrRl?.ert lot In Beirord. 787-6325. S18,DOO Firm,PARK-LIKE AREA—SpacloUB aeven-room on rircp Ire?-shaded grounds.Four bedrooms, living room withftreplacp. Kitchen. nining area.Hcrei'ncd pon:h. jaspmci.t and K«-mge Walk to Knnllwood School. Of-fcrcii at SSR.nim. K. A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtnr, 5M Prospect Ave,

,Ul t le Silv 741-4MM.

FAIR' HAVEN" - Custom home Justcompleted, Kovir bedrooms, 2',-j button,dtn with ft re pi a IT, largo foyer. Airconditioning. SiT.ooo down. Mortgagsavailable Call T1I-0M6.

~ " IUINOAXOW — in(iro Informntlon c;illwpi>kdftyn.

TWO-HEDRGOMKrerhnld. Kor 11432-l«t>T after 4loNfTatz E~~iuNnf--r n 11 ~iiiiw~io~h>s p e d thl» Immaculate thrce-liedroom,two-hRtli home with burning fireplacestn living niom and il-'n. Ktirnml illn-Ing room. Wen-i'liiniiPtl k l u h n i . Heav-ily WHiiriorl lot. PricPil n\ Jil.WH. K.A AUMSTRONQ AOKNt'Y. Rcallnr,V* A LIUl Sli 7il

A U M S R O N A N . ,Pronjiecl Avn., LIUlc Sliver. 7 i l -4fl0fl.

XEVV i'OLOS'IAL- One arm. Fimr"hedrwnit. 2'» hnilm, paneled dm.BrailtKut «roa wllh like view ?fio,-DOO. EL.LKN S UAZKLTON, Hpultor,IZ^ W. nivpr nd., Rumson. tV2-7""

HOUSES FOK SALE

NOTICES H E R I F F ' S SALE

i m i COURT OF NKW J E B S E lCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Rocket No. F-3TI148Manaon Conntructlon Co., a corpora-tion of the State of New Jersey, r i a i n -tlft vs. A. P. Busch, Inc., a corpora-tion of UlQ Stale of New Jersey andThe Stale o[ New Jersey , Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to m« directed-I nliail expoae for sale a t public ven-due, at the Court House In the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth,New Jeraey, on Monday, the 5th dayof January , 1970, a t 2 •'clock, P.M.Prevai l ing Time.

F I R S T COUNTA L 7 J that t r a c t or parcel of land and

premises , hereinafter particularly de-scribed, si tuate, lying and being in theTownship of Mlddletown In the Countyof Monmouth and State ot New Jeraey.

BKQINNING a t a point on the Southfide of State Highway No. 36 a t thenorthwest corner of lands conveyed byManaon Construction Company toGeorge Sorby and Evelyn B. Sorby,his wife, hy Deed dated June 1. J9B4,thence (1) South 16 degrees 15 mln»utc.1 West along tho westerly line oflands conveyed to said Sorby, 201,92feet more or lens to a point In thonortherly lino of said lands of L.Crcl ln : ttience (2> NorUi 77 degrees 15minutes West along Crelln's southerlytine 20.18 feet to a point: thence (3)South 13 degrees IS minutea West 152feet to a point: thence (4> North 17degrees ifl minutes West 100 feet toa point: tlience (5) North 13 degrees45 minutes E a s t 152 reet to a point:thence (6t South 77 degrees 15 min-utes Eas t 2IU8 feet to a point: thence(7) North IS degrees 15 minutes E a s t2M feet more or lees to a point onthe southerly side of State HighwayRoute 36: thence (8» South 65 degrees33 minutes E a s t along the southerlyline of said State Highway 100 feetmore or less to tho point or place orBeginning- < -

SECOND COUNTALL thai t rac t or parcel of Und and

premises , hereinafter par t icular ly rta-ncrlhed, si tuate, lying and being In theTownship of Mlddletown in the Countyof Monmoutli and State or New Je r sey .

BEGINNING a t a point on the nouth-crly side of State Highway Route 36,Leonardo, Mlddletown Township, NewJorftoy, at the northwest corner oflands heretofore conveyed by ManennConstruction Company to A, P . Busch,Inc. , by Deed dated May ft, 1865, andrecorded May 7, 1965, in B00K 3401 olDeeds a t page 386, and from sain" Be-

ii i t running thence (1) South6 degrees IS mlnutoa West along theesterly Hue of landn of the grantee

2 8 1 therein;

NOTIf'Bi-\m

B I I K M F F ' S 8AI.KsiPFKinu cornxOF NKW JKBHRV

CHANCERY DIVISIONSIONMOIJTH (OI'NTYtlocket No, F- 853-6)l

flun Saving* and Loan AB.iociatioit. body corporate of the State iNew Jersey formerly Keansburg 8a'Ings and Loan Asaociatlon, FlEUntlvs: James B. Tuliy and OeraMinTuIIy, husband and wife, et als., Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execulloIn the above stated action to me Arected. I flhall expose for Ralepublic vendue, at lh« Court House !the Borough of Freehold, County oJMonmouth, Mew Jersey, on Mondaythe 12th day of January, 1970, «2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Tlm«.

All thofie lots, tracts or parcels <land 'arid premises, hereinafter patlcularly described, situate In the Bo;ough of Keatwburg, in the County tMonmouth, and Stale of New Jerseyann being Knuwn and designated ailots numbeM thirty one and "thlrtjtwo <No. 31 and 35) In Block numheiforty-six (No. 48) on (ht Officla1

Tax Map of the Borough of KeanKburg «nd particularly describe^R.X follows:

BEGINNING at * point in the ea*erly side of WoodMde Avenue, In th1

northwest corner of lot number thlrt;In 'Dlnck forty-six on eaid mapthence (1) easterly; along numbejthirty, ninety (J>0i feel lo the easierly side of tract; thence (2) northerlyalong the easterly side of the treeand parallel with the easterly tdde o,Woodslde Avenue, thence <50i feet trlot number thirty-three on said Maptlience (3) westerly, along Lot Number Thlrly-Uiree, ninety (DO) feet t(Lho eafiterly side of naid WoodsfclrAvenue; thence (4) southerly, alonithe fta*terly side of said WoodsldAvenue, fifty (M) feet to the poin

• tiinee of Beginning.BEING commonly known ELS 5

Woodwlde Avenue, Keansburg, NeJersey.

The approximate amount of thjudgment to be satisfied by saJd salIs the sum of 53,483 togeth&r willthe costs of this sa.ie.

The Bherlff hereby reserves thright to adjourn this Bale withou1

further notice by publication.Dated November 2,1. 1989

PAUL KIBKNAN, Shftrlff.Howard A. Roberts

Ally.Dec 2A, 31, Jan. 7, 14 *«U

NOTICE7-149

S H E R I F F ' S SALEBUPERIOn COIfRT OF NKW J E K 8 E

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COl'NTY

Do«ket No.

s on his way with a sleighful otmerry wishes /or you, plus a

hearty "Thank

Deeds a t page 386,ginning point running thence (1) S16 degrees IS mlnutoa West alongwesterly Hue of landn of the g raheroin 282.41 feet lo a corner therein;thenco ( 2 ) ' N o r t h 77 degrees 15 mln-utcs Went along lands of the granteeheroin and tho northerly line ot lands<»t William Coke let 100 t r e t to a point:thence (3) North IB degrees 15 min-utes Eas t paral lel with the flrnt coursehere in 302.W) feet to a point on thesoutherly side ol Sta te Highway Route3«, tlience (4> South to degrees 53 mln-ulcs Ei\*>t along the southerly aide ofStnte Hightvny Route 38 10(1 leet mor»or lr-pin to the point and place of Be-ginning.

Proporly IN located on the nouth sideof Kt/ito l l lchway l toute #38 constatingof two t rac ts ot Innd Bide by ikie,Mlildletnwn Township, New Jersey,

The approximate amount ot theJudgment to he .iittiaflcct by said Kale Istlie sum o( $'J2,24S together with th*coMn of tlilft flair.

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright lo mljpvirn this Rale without fur-ther notice hy publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Sherltt.D a l n i : November 3, 106!)

Smith A McCarthyAltys,

Dec, 10, IT, 21. 31 $101,00

Brnadway Mutual Savings and Loa;Association of Newark, New Jersey, iM. J. Corp., Ptagtitlft v»: Isaac RLester, et als., DetendanLa

By virtue ot a writ of execution lithe above itated action to me directed,I shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House in the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth. New Jersey, on Monday thf5th day of January, 1970, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

All the following tract or parcel otland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situated, lying ant?being in the municipality of City olAsbury Park in th*. County or Monmouth ana Btate pt NewJemey: bounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in tlis north«rly side line of Monroe Avenue dintant therein 429.12 feet westerly alonrthe same From Its intersection willthe westerly aide line of Prospect Ave<nue and thence running: (I) Along thtnortherly side line ot Monroe Avenue,North 71 degrees 30 minutet West 51 Of(eet; thence (2) North 15 degrees Jminutes East 100 (eet: thence (3South 7i degrees 30 minutes East "" *'feet: thence (4t Bouth 18 degrees 30minutes West 100 feet to the northe:ly side line of Munroe Avenue at th<point of Beginning,

THE ABOVE, description has beeidrawn In accordance with a surve<made by Edward C, Reilly and Asfloclates, Professional Engine era - LandSurveyors, 400 New Brunswicktme, Perth Amboy, New Jeraey. Edward C. Rcilly, Surv&yors, dated Jul*21, 1961.

SAID premises are known as 121'Munrne Avenue, Asbury Park, NevJersey and designated Lot 23 in BlockM on the present taxing map of theCity of Asbury Park in the County wMonmouth and State of New Jersey,

ALSO Included is one Gaa Range^IT IS intended to describe the iami

premises conveyed to Isaac II- Leste:and Lillian P. Savinders, widow, bydeed recorded on August 21, 1D61 inBook 3092 of Deeds for MonmouthCounty, Page 84.

The approximate amount of the _ment to be satisfied by sale ti thesum of $12,239 together with the costsol this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the righlto adjourn this sale without furthernotice by publication.

PAUL KIERNAN, Shftrlff.Dated: November 12, 1969

dicker, Goldberg A WelsiAttys.

Dec, m 17, 24, 31 IT2.00

THE BROOK AGENCYREALTOR

Joieph I. Gail Waabir W. BrookiG>org« O. DinUlackar ' Anna E. Martin McCully

Bank Building, Atlantic Highlands

.* 291-1717

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that sealed

bids will be received by The Boardr>t ChDflcn Frepholders of the Courvty of Monmouth, N, J. for the construotlnn and reconstruction of streetsand drainage in the vicinityBranch. Sycnmorp, Ocennport, EFview Avenues and Willow Drive andConstruction of Traffic Signals, In theBorough of Little Silver, in the Court'ty of Monmouth with a 2" BituminousConcrete Type F A B c Mix # 3 sur-face upon a .V' Type S, ClassA Quarry Processed Stone and fl"RtaMllized base foundation gravelmix, Mix # 1 , est imated amount ofBituminous Concrote Type PA-BC-1.Mix #5 , nilrface pavement required!» 1855 tons, of utone and bitumin-ous sUhliMri base gravel mix # Iroundntion 813(1 square ya rds ; andopened and read .In public a t Hallof Records, Main Street Freehold,N . J . on J a n u a r y 20, 1970 a t 2:00P.M. Standard Time.

Drawings, specification* and formsof bid*, contracts and bond for theproposed work, p repared by AugustF . Pontel and the County TruffleEngineer , and approved by the Convmlssloner o[ TVa importation, havebeen filed tn the office of the saidengineer at 427 W P S I Lincoln Ave-nue, Oakhurat. N. J . and th» Officeaf th* County Engineer and of saidState Highway Com mission* i1, Tren-ton, N. J. and the DlvlMon of Lo-ca l Government Alt! District Officelocated at 1 Court House Stniarr ,Rant Main Slreot, Freehold, N. J .and may be Inspected hy pr >Mnrn-t lve bidders dur ing business hours .Bidders will be [urnlahed with a ropyor thf specif I cations and hi no printsof the drawings by the engineer onproper notice and payment* ol costor r>repa ration. Bids must ^6 mailson • tandard proposal formi In tttem a n n e r designated th*rein and re-quired by U\6 specifications, mus t beennlosB,! In lealcd envelope*, bearingthe n a m e and address ot bidder andn a m e ot Ui* roml on outside ad-dressed to Board n* Ctioseti F ree -holders of the County of Monmouth.Freehold, N. J, and m u t t h i acnom-pnntrtl bv a Botiillnn CertlfliAte, a.Non-Olhinlon affidavit and a certi-fied clipek for not less than ten (10)per cant of the amoun t bid, provided(•mid check need not be m o r e t h a n|20,0O0.00 nor ihal l not b» l r s i I h tnjfiM.tM and b» de l lwred at the piaeaon or before Uii hour named tbov«.Tht s tandard proposal form and th»Non-Collusion Affidavit *r« fctUchftdto Ulfl suppl(>ment»ry •perlflcktlon*.copies or which will b t furnlihtd on

"~" U* ——•-*•-••

W«nt «di you eauld h«v. for to- ho ldVVu4AM L. ULIUCH, a « k _J night!" Ibtity 11136

Murder Sukpects DenyFBEEHOLD - Three men

pleaded innocent yesterday tocharges of murdering a liquorstore clerk and armed rob-bery of '125 from the B & BLiquors Inc., Shrewsbury, lastmonth.

Arraigned before SuperiorCourt Judge Francis X. Cra-hay were Barry Hughes, 22,of 213 Pearl St., Red Bank;Edward Wright, 29, of Apt. 17,Crawford St., ShrewsburyTownship, and James Dean,22, of New Shrewsbury.

The three are charged withthe murder of David Prazi-nak, 25, of Middletown, theliquor store clerk.

Police had reported that

when two of the men enteredthe store Nov. 21, Mr. Prazi-nak was in the men's room.The two men were forcingHarry T. Kassinger, storeowner, at gunpoint to theback of the store when theclerk came into the room,startling the men, who im-mediately shot him. The menwere armed with a pistol anda rifle.

Hughes also was'" chargedwith carrying a weapon with-out a permit. Wright also wascharged with possession oflottery paraphernalia Nov. 25and with possession of mari-juana Nov. 25.

The three were remanded

Simmill DismissesFive Indictments

FREEHOLD — SuperiorCourt Judge Elvin R. Sim-mill yesterday dismissed anindictment charging a Phila-delphia man with escape froma prison unit at MarlboroState Hospital because theman died while in state pri-son.

Henry W. Sincavage, 50,was indicted by a MonmouthCounty Grand Jury Oct. 30and charged with escape May30 from the Hahway unit ofMarlboro State Hospital. Sin-cavage died Nov. 15 while aninmate in state prison, Rail-way.

The judge also dismissedfour indictments because thedefendants were permitted toplead guilty to disorderly per-sons charges and have beensentenced. The four are:

Larry Tillman, 1326 CorliesAve., Neptune, was indictedfor stealing a car July 29 inLong Branch and with havingit in his possession. The carwas the property of EileenMalick, 155 Washington St.,Long Branch. Tillman plead-ed guilty Nov. 3 to charges ofunlawful use of a motor ve-hicle and was sentenced to130 days in jail.

Leopold Mrosz, 11 HollandRd., MiddWtown, was indictedfor atrocious assault and bat-tery on his wife, Louise Mrosz,Aug. 2. He pleaded guiltyNov. 5 to'charges of assaultand battery and was given asuspended six month jail sen-tence and placed on two yearsprobation.

Gordon K. Frink, New York

City, was indicted for posses-sion of marijuana and hash-ish July 4 in Atlantic High-lands. He pleaded guilty Nov.3 to charges of unlawful useof narcotics and was fined{100 and had his driver'slicense revoked for a year.

Alvin R. Jones, Biondi St.,Cliffwood, was indicted forpossession of marijuana May2 in Matawan Township. 'Hepleaded guilty Nov. 6 tocharges of unlawful'use ofnarcotics and was sentencedto four weeks in jail and hadhis driver's license suspendedfor a year.

Judge Simmill also ap-proved the transfer of 27 in-dictments from the active tothe inactive file. Most of thedefendants were fugitives.

to the county jail totrial Feb. 16.

Others entering innpleas were:

Robert B. Haymon, BiTenth Ave., Neptune; Alexaajder Jackson, 22, Monroe -Av&iAlbert D. Foster Jr., 22, S«wall Ave. and James E. Hsy|ward, 25, Pine St., all AsbiirjPark, denied charges of &tjtempted robbery Nov. 11 ofCohen's Liquor Store, BroadSt., Keyport. i

Irving Young, 18, Pine St.|Asbury Park, denied chargesof possessing stolen property!a 1961 Chevrolet valued af?300, the property of Eilee|jMalick, Washington St., Long:Branch, July 29 in OceanTownship. :

Gabriel S. Shoilehov, 29JToledo, Ohio, denied chargesof seduction of a 19-year-oldgirl between March 1 affljJuly 10 in Howell Townshipi

Robert Leonard, 22,-Clinton, Place, New Shrewsbury, dej

nied charges of fraud, by Ob-taining merchandise and cashfrom a $25 check he present-ed to Westgate Esso ServiceStation, Rt. 35, Eatontow§Oct. 5. • ?

Robert Hill and LawrencJ-K. Williams, both Trenton,. d |nied stealing two money ci-ders each valued at $100 Jiffi12,1968 from McGuire's DrjgStore, Joline Ave., Loflj;Branch. •• s

James E. Marrs,, 20, G l ^Rd., Howell Township, denlfjcharges of entering withoutbreaking the Freewood AcigiFire Department with int^JJto steal between June 21 an!June 22 and stealing a car ~valued at ?2,000, the propertyof Allen Price, Newbury Cir-cle, Howell Township, duringthe same period. •{

Long Branch FiremeniPlan Installation Eveni

LONG BRANCH - ' MelKaplan of the Phil Daly HoseCo., aided by Vic Anastasiaof the Branchport Hose CO;,first assistant, and James J.Juliano of the West End En-gine Co., second assistant,will take command .of theLong Branch Fire Depart-ment Jan. 1.

The first meeting, with in-duction <jf officers, will be onNew Year's Day at 1 p.m. inthe Oliver Byron Firehouse,46 Atlantic Ave., although thenew slate officially takesover the minute 1970 begins.

After the induction cere-monies, open houses will be.held at the independent-Daly

house on Union Ave., and aftthe West End Firehouse, 5!feSecond Ave. «.

Mr. Kaplan, who as newchief will have to appointcommittees already hasalready chosen R. BarryKamm as chairman of theannual ex-chief's dinner, as-sisted by Paul V. De Nucci,Jack Kiely, Lou Piscitelli andJ. Rutherford Stout.

At a recent meeting of thedepartment, . Chief E. K.Adams of the Oliver ByronEngine Co. said, "It has beena real pleasure to serve andI want to thank you for yoursupport during the year."

Thriller Does JobBy CYNTHIA LOWRY,

NEW YORK (AP) - Anold-fashioned suspense thrill-er with an improbable plot,

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE O F BIDS

NoUc« Is hereby given Uiat sealecbids will he received by the Minlcipal Manager for the Installation capproximately 27,000 square yards flresurfacing of various gtreets In thBorough of Hearts burg, In the Count;of Monmouth, and opened and reacin public; at Ihe Municipal Building,Church Street. Keansburg, N. J onJanuary 5, 1970 at 2 P.M. prevail-ing t tme.

Specifications and forms of bids roithe proposed work prepared by Rob?rt Oreenhcrft. Engineer, have beeiHod In Ihe office or Uie Munk ipa

Manager . Municipal Building, Churr.Street, Keanaburg, N. J. and may biInspected during business hours. Rtdders will be furnished with a copyof the i"tpe<Mricatlonn by the MunlclpaManager on proper notice and paymrn t of cost r>f preparation. (J'J5.fl(l)Blrt.i mus t be made on s tandard Proposal forms In the m a n n e r deslg'nated therein and retiulrfrt by tin.specifications; must be enclosed Inlealed envelopes, bearing the namind address of the bidder, addresspio the Municipal Clerks and must bsnpomnan'cil hy a cerllltfrt cheeW ' ' .lot less than ten <10> per ren t of Iheimount bid. provided s«!d chpek needlot be more than $20,000.00 nor shn,

nnt hp IMS thi"i S^ofifyi a « ' m ' " ' *»idelivered at the place and nn thehour named. The Standard Pmposn!*>rm ts at tached to the supplementt r y specifications, copies of which

..-111 be furnisher, f.n aprillcatlt'n •the Municipal Manager.

The Mayor and Council reaervosthe right to rr lect any ftr all bids

December 10GD.O. BERNARH B U I MMunlcipaf Mansg&rBorough of Kfftnsburg, N, J

l>c. 24N. J.J11.75

NOTICENOTICK Tit MILITARY HKIIVICE

VOTBH8 AND TO T H E I R KEI.HTIVKS ANI1 FR1KNI1SIf you a r« in the military service

ir the spouse or denendent of & perion In military Rrsrvlce or a r e a pa

llent In a veterans ' hnspltnl or a cl-lllan attached to- or sprvtnir wlMi tlie

Armeit Fore** of the United Stales'llhoilt the Rtftte of New Jersey, or

:he spmMr- or dnn~"di'nl of and ac.lompanying or residing with a r lvlllan attached to or serving wllh theA r m e l Force* of the United BUtes".

nd desire to vole, or ir you are a.elat tv« or friend of any such per-son v/tio you believe, will desire tnvote In the Annual school election tobe helrl on Fet imnry n, 1070. kindlywrite to the undersigned ftl onesnnkluR application for a mll lUry scr-Ice ballot to be voted In Itald eler-

lo -i« forwardf.il lo yon. s ta t ing'our name , age. gerlsl mimtir-r If you•e In military service, home ndrtressid the address at which you are

itationed or can he found, or If youleslre the military service ballot for, relative or friend, then make ap-tllcsilon under oath for a militaryTvlce ballot to bn rorwsrdPrt tn him,

itallng In vnur application that he Is'Ver the sge of 21 ycurs and sUl l f*i!s name, s t r la l number If he la Innllllary service, home address and

lie arfrirr-ffs at which h« l i atatloned>r can be found.F o r m s of application can ba oh*

Ulrted from the underslfrned.Dated Denemher 33 1869

MRS EMII.Y A, JOIINSOMflecrelary. Board of Education ofHenry Hudson RegionalBchool Dl i t r ld , 1 Orand Tour,IllUilindf. N. J . 01733 >

IC M >? 111,50

g o r g e o u s Spanish back-grounds, black-dyed villains,murder and money was Uie"Movie of ttie Week" contri-bution to TV entertainment

* Tuesday nigJit.Janet Leigh starred in

"Honeymoon with a Slrang-er," playing the Americanbride of a Spanish millionaire.The happy couple arrives ata crumbing old pake fortheir honeymoon. Then thebride awakens alone the nextmorning, and after two daysreports her husband's disap-pearance to police. There-upon his family lawyer ar-rives witii a man introducedas her missing husband. Shescreams that he is a strangerwhom she has never seen be-fore.

Afler this titillating start,the plot thickened to a pointwhere it was impossible towind up the story with aplausible solution, but the oneUiat was used was ingeniousand a surprise, Rossano Brai-zi was appealing as a bewild-ered and amorous policeman.Janet Leigh, convincing asthe bewildered bride, alsowas pretty good as a mad-woman. It was fun and a fast90-minutes.

Evans Flays It UpEarlier, the durable and de-

lightful Maurice Evans playedan irresistable con man in alight-hearted "Mod Squad"episode. Posing as a retiredrear admiral, the lovablevillain fleeced suckers withpromises of instant wealth. Inthe story, his crimes paid —a unique and vivid way ofmaking the point that a conman can fleece only thosewith larceny in their hearts.

Problem SolvedWhen Eleanor Parker, un-

happy with her role in NBC's"Bracken's World," decidedto quit the show, the producerwas In a spot that often con-fronts producers of daytimesorials. It was handled insoap-opera style: they wroteher part out.

In an episode to be broad-cast early tn January, Sylvia—the powerful executive sec-rttary of the studio head,

Miss Parker's role-will sud-denl> resign to get married.Dennis Cole, who has beenplaying a stuntman in theseries, will suddenly be pro-moted to Bracken's adminis-trative assistant, and BettyeAckerman will join the castplaying Bracken's new execu-tive secretary. • ;

Cole played a young detet-tive for a couple of seasonsin "Felony Squad" and MissAckerman's last regular Xyrole was as a woman docSSrin "Ben Casey." • •

Nobody plays Bracken. Ajtassociate producer of theseries explained that the headof a major film studio is sudia powerful figure that he •would dwarf all the othercharacters. -:

Music in the Air jThere will be much music

on television late ChristmasEve and NBC will cover tfcemidnight Mass at St. PaE-rick's Cathedral. A ChristofssDay special will be an fcottbiconcert, 4:30-5:30 p.m. ESTon CBS with pianist Km:! (i;l-eis and cellist Atetaiav ft>S'tropovich playing IVhsilrtv-fiky.

Marijuana Gi.<*.Spurn \rrcA

MAiJisfi,i;Ttv,v\':;nTi>- Atwo-month i;ivf>;i;ri[iiiim it'ilyesterday u, vm n'tc-i <S\R b r t I' Mafmi. % or ft,

(fid''ArMite <vn

y r dRobertDuma.'i Kiisrcharges ofjuana,

Police VMi

said a rai<J iMflt&tfHnad \v\mc •«* «.M<V -M> i)a.m. by \<r:A 4v'.v:,•,,(•.<. (^iecWw. Uvm f.*;<m<t nt Ufa.Slate: J'olri? .K;,n,\t|i:;and A 1 i

of

andwere

Ur

naryCourt.

0$

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN; N. J.! 'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969 25

AKWONE WHO WOULD FLYAROIW FROM HOUSE 15 HOI0ENA5LEI6HUJITHABUNCHCFREINPKR, AT NISHT VET, HA5 TOBE OUT OF HIS MIND!

W T IDE APPRECIATE IT j

Blondie

eC0N"i7

Mary Worth

f M NOT PRACTICEO AT THB5OKr OF THING,AS VOU CAN SEE,iTACY!~6UT-WIU.yOUGO

OUT TO DINNER WITH M l -«OMt EVENING?

HER£T-AND PROVETO YOU THAT A ,

BU5INEH WOMANKNOWS HER WAYAROUND A

KITCHEN)

WONDERFUL!SHALL WE itU•.•TOMORROW

NIGHT?

Vour fun

Children's Letters to God

Andy Capp/GETNERCOATCHKIM'M ,( TAKIN4 SEROUT-AN* WE'LL]\\>O WHAT YOU WANT T1

CO. WHEREWDUU> NOU

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The Wizard of Id,— —

? • • • • • ; • -

Snuffy Smith

vV0NDER GOES

ETOSHfllD flCROSTTHAT WOBBLY OL'FOOTLOS WIF HISWflLKIN' STILTS

JOGHAID!.'RUN OVERTO CLVINEV'S flN'BORRVSOME SMELLIN'SAUCEVORE AUNT LOWEEZV'S

OUT COLDER'NA FR06

The PhantomI WAS A CREATURE OF STONE-DOOMED

,.u., u,.* B . TO FISHT THROUGH ETERNIT/ UNTIL

; r « « i / ^ — ™ - PEFEATEP-•I FOUGHTTMROU6H

••THEABtSCOMERS-WIIPMEH-'

CENTURIES PASSEP.I LOUSED FDRPEATH-NONECOULD PEFEATWE-THEN ONE[ W - O N E CAME-

Nubbin..ANDEMCTLVfN

THKTORDEM!

Hi and LoisNOW LOOK WHAT

TRIXIE'S DOINS.<'SHE'SCHEWED UP THE liETTER

FROM MV PEN PAL/

I V/AS GOING' TO SAVE THATSTAMP/ IT CAMEALL THE W A /FROM FRANCE/

I THOUGHTTHAT HAD THEFULL-BODIEDEXOTIC FLAVOROF AN IMPORT

© King Feature* Syndicate, Inc., 1969.

ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean

Friday, December 26PRESENT-FOR YOU AND YOURS . . . A good dayfor just lolling around (if you're one of the luckyones not .having to work today), taking a leisurelylook at gifts unwrapped and set aside yesterday,picking up paper, ribbons, etc. While counting yourblessings, give some thought to those less fortunate.Perhaps you have something you can share.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born March 21 toApril 19)—You wake up feel-ing great and might enjoy as h o p p i n g trip for after-Christmas bargains.TAURUS (April 20 [o May20)—Get In and pitch oventhough you feel like lyingaround thinking about yes-terday's events.GEMINI (May 21 to June21)—People may bo a littleon edge due to overindul-gence. You're the one tocalm things down.CANCER (June 22 to July21)—You may be workingwhile others are playing,but you enjoy what you'redoing.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21)—Relax and enjoy yourselfeven though It Is likely toyield l i t t l e m o r e thanpleasant memories.VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept.22)—Follow UP an Idol eventhough It takes a tittle morecash and time than expected.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 10 Oct.22)—You are In more of aholiday mood than you wereyesterday. I n v i t e friendsover.SCORPIO (Oct. 2] to Nov.21)—There are many peopleIn the same boat so don'tdwell on your troubles —real or Imagined.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. B toDec. 21) — You might beunder the thumb or some-one who Is overcrlticai. Bemore Independent. .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 toJan. 20)—Accept invitationas you'll have a gay timeand may meet someone In-teresting.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.19)—This can be a more\romantic day than you an*tlcipate when you firstawaken.PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar.20)—Domestic matters havefirst call on your busyagenda. Don't be Impatient.OField Enterprise!, Inc., I960

Dennis the Menace

* THIS W W0RWN MOWIN1 WILL BE HCfiB FUN"...AN1 DM WILL FEEL 6E1THR.AflO(n"me BBHIWM f •

PuzzleBy Alice D. Vaughan

ACROSS1 Morse, e.g.5 Army posts

10 Track world14 Elliptical15 By oneself16 Female

horse17 Israelite

tribe18 Certain

mason19 Discharge20 Three: pref.21 Fish22 Son of

Tantalus24 Dessicates26 Miss Hayes27 Fashions29 Perpetual32 Skins33 Glue34 Correlative35 Finishes36 Presages37 Norse

legend3 8 - h e a d39 Cornered40 Fathers41 Grimiest43 Silicates

44 Gen. Curtis

45 Bake46 Arranges in

rows: var.48 Stagecrafter

Reiner4!) Amateur of

a sort52 Meadows53 Outline55 Storage

place56 Poker

premium57 Kind of

beaver58 Double-

crosser59 Stadium

yells60 Colorers61 Former

potentateDOWN

1 Young horse2 Beyond3 Proverbial

enemies4 Yale5 Washes6 Known as7 Vended

8 Compass

marking

S Vipers

10 Egg dish11 Proverbial

friends12 Kind of

coffee13 Tennis

matches'l\ Gentlemen23 Otherwise25 Frees26 Watered27 Unleashes28 Language:

si.29 West

Pointer30 Of a

rounded

protuber-ance

31 Scoria33 Verse36 Faced fear-

lessly37 Cobs39 O'clock40 Ring42 P a s t ,

present,future

43 Moles, e.g.45 Speeder46 Winged47 Miss Home48 Confine50 One-cell

plant51 Othello54 Beam55 Preside

Solution to yesterday's puzzle

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Bridge Advice

Beetle Bailey

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDA certain kind of man is

accident prone."If there isonly one fly in a huge din-ing room, it will surely diveinto our hero's soup. U onlyone apple of a barrel is rot-ten, our hero will bite intoit. If there is only one wayto go down in the play of abridge hand, our hero willfind that line of play.

South won the first trickwith the queen of hearts andsaw that he had eight tricks'in top cards. "All I have todo is find one of the blackqueens," South said to him-self, and he set off gallopingin the wrong direction.

Declarer began by cashingthe ace and king of spades inthe hope that the queen would"fall. It didn't. Then he led aclub to the king and returnedthe ten of clubs for a finesse.

East won with the queen ofclubs and thought of cashingthe queen of spades but de-cided against it since hecouldn't be sure that thehearts were ready to run.iEast led the seven of hearts,and West took four hearts todefeat the contract.

Congratulates SelfSouth congratulated him-

self on having played for thespades as well as the clubs;and he went on to-the nexthand full of joy at his com-mand of the tools of the goodbridge player. Actually hehad gone out of his way tofind a way to go down at acold contract.

After winning the first hearttrick South should notice thathe can afford to lose a trickto West, but not to East. Heshould therefore develop hisninth trick in clubs in sucha way as to keep East outof the lead.

The method is simplicity it-

South dealerFast-West vulnerable

NORTH4 A.KI3

O K63* AJS5

WEST• 86O AI0832O J 7 4 2

SouthI 4 •1 NT3 NT

EAST4 O I 0 9 TC J7&O 1095

i

EastPassPass

SOUTH. • 542 .

<? KQ9O AQ8+ K10 9 4

Wert NorthPass 1 4Pass* 3 *All Pass

Opening lead - (

self. South leads a club to theace and returns the jack ofclubs for a finesse. As thecards lie, the finesse works;and South makes 10 tricks.If the finesse lost .South wouldstill be sure of His game.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S — A

K J 3 H - 5 4 D - K 6 3C - A J 6 5. What do yousay?

Answer: Bid one club. Ifpartner bids one of the redsuits, you can bid one spade,and you will have a normalrebid no matter what he bidsover one club. There is there-fore no need to open with1-NT, which is mildly danger-ous with a worthless double-ton. If the spades and heartswere reversed, you would nothave a normal rebid over aresponse of one spade; andsome experts would thereforeopen with 1-NT despite thedangeous doubleton.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridgeis available. Get your copyby sending 50 cents to RedBank Register Inc., Box 3318,Grand Central Station, NewYork, N.Y. 10017.)

PogoVOU IS W t t l N ' TOO T YOU is R IGHT-

CAROL..

-THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDpLETOWN. N, I . : WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969

Television Tomorrow At the BEYP0HTPERTH AMBOT

AMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

DAYTIME SPECIALS

7:00 O KARTOON KARNIVAL 88:30 O KARTOON KARNIVAL S9:00 O HEIDI ©

O SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC 8Continuous Christmas Music

9:30 O DAVEY AND GOLIATH 811:00 O CHRISTMAS SERVICE FROM THE FIFTH

AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NYC10:00 Q CHRISTMAS DAY CHURCH SERVICE

O A CONCERT FOR CHRISTMAS 81:00 O SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC 8

O CHILDREN'S SPECIAL 8Heidi ainl Tntor

2:00 O THE MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS 8Ann Miller is featured with special guests HowardKeel and The? Back Porch Majority.

2:30 O NBA GAME OF THE WEEK 8(Season Premiere)

Boston Collttcs vs Phoenix Suns4:30 O S. HUROK PRESENTS—PART III 8

0 FOOTBALL 8North-South All-Star game at Orange Bowl, Miami,Fla.

5:30 Q TO BE ANNOUNCED

DAYTIME MOVIES10:00 O "Men of Boys Town"12:00 B "Susan Slept Here"4:30 O "The Little Nuns"

Q "Mighty Joe Young"

EVENING6:00 O THE SIX O'CLOCK REPORT 8

O NEWS 8e LOST IN SPACE 8O GILUGAN'S ISLAND 8Gilligan feels he is being rushed to the «Jt*r by th«matchmaking Mrs. Howell.

ID BATMAN 8IB WHAT'S NEWS?"It All Started With A Lion Cub"

6:30 O FLIPPER 8Flipper tows a damaged skiff to shore with th»unconscious body of a bank robber. (P*rt II)

ID STAR TREK 8Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock are forced to fight forsurvival with reincarnations of the most evil repre-sentatives from history.

ID UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH

WALTER CRONKITE 8O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8f l I LOVE LUCYO DICK VAN DYKE SHOWIB THE FRENCH CHEF

"Croquembouche"7)30 O FAMILY AFFAIR 8

Despite Bully's attentions, her pet hamster runsway during on outing in the park. Uncle Bill re-places the animal with a new pair of hamsters, butthe newcomers also turn up missing and'Butty iscrestfallen.

O DANIEL BOONE 8"Hannah Comes Homo." A half-breed youth raisedwith Chlcasaw Indians, rebels when his widowedwhite mother takes him to live among her people,

B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8O THE GHOST AND MRS MUIR 8"The Ghost of Christmas Post." Captain Gregggives the Mulrs a present—a dream of a Christmasof long ago.

O DELLA 8Guests: Louis Nye, Wayne Cochran, The C. C, Rid-ers, June Valll.

ID BEAT THE CLOCK 809 NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"Homeless Children." A look at the abandoned andrejected children who are left on the doorsteps ofNew Jersey's shelter homes.

IKM O THE JIM NABORS HOUR 8Guest: Kay Starr and Minnie Pearl

B TO TELL THE TRUTH 8O THAT GIRL 8"I Am Curious Lemon." Ann's weekend juvenileguest and the child's lemon tree make a shambles ofa dinner party planned by Ann to Impress Don'!friend and his wife, an ex-girl friend of Don's.

ID HE SAID, SHE SAID 8ID WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW

1:30 O IRONSIDE 8"Stolen on Demand." Members of Mark Sanger'sbasketball team become suspects when mimeo-graphed details of a basketball play are found atthe scene of a robbery.

Hints on Yule SafetyOTTAWA (AP) - Advice

from the Canada Safety Coun-cil: 1. Keep the kids out ofthe kitchen while Christmasdinner is being prepared, toavoid collisions, cuts andscalds, 2. Stand the festive

tree in a pail of water, awayfrom doors, fireplaces andheaters, 3. for outside decora-tive lighting consult an ex-pert, 4. Dispose quickly offlammable holiday packagewrappings.

3

For Lunch or DinnerVisit Oun

| Newest and Unique

DINING ROOM

the WINE BARREL(at The WMoubrook)

THE FINEST PRIME RIBS, STEAKS and LOBSTER

Lunch 12-3 — Dinner 5-10

740 RIVER RD. 741-2099 FAIR HAVEN

O THE DAVID FROST SHOW 8O BEWITCHED 8"Samantha's Power Failure." Samantha defies aWitches Council order to abandon her marriage toa mortal, but her witch-twitch becomes powerless.

O JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE 8ID THE FELONY SQUAD 8Police search for a private weapons cache of aprivate militia.

IB TO SAVE TOMORROW"Spruce House." A grickle for your thoughts? Thepatients earn "grlcklee" for achievements and thenspend them for special Items and privileges.

9:00 Q CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE"Me and the Colonel" starring Danny Kaye, CurtJurgens. Refugee helps a Polish Colonel, his girl-friend and orderly escape from the Nazis.

O THIS IS TOM JONES 8Guests: Judy Collins, Millicent Martin, TreorchyMale Choir of Wales and David Frye. WelshmanTom Jones will read selections from countrymanDylan Thomas' poem, "A Child's Christmas InWales."

: O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Keys of the Kingdom" starring Gregory Peck, Vin-

• cent Price. A Scottish missionary priest's devotionto humanity conquers the forces which are out todestroy MB parish in China. (1944)

ID BEN CASEYCD SOUL! 8

9:30 O DRAGNET 1970 8"The Christmas Story." Friday and Gannon putaside a jewel theft case to search for a statue ofthe Christ Child stolen from an old San Fernandomission church. (R)

10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8The families of Dean Martin and Frank Sinatrajoin In a musital salute to the Christmas season. (R)

O ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWSO IT TAKES A THIEF 8"The Scorpio Drop." Alexander Mundy'a pose as anastrologlst leads to deadly trouble In the world ofblack candle and Incense burning mystics.

IB NEWSFRONT11:00 B O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8

O PEYTON PLACED DIVORCE COURT ©~Xeebold vs Xeebold." After thirty-eight year* otmarried life, an elderly couple finds retirement themost dlfllcult stage.

ID HERE'S BARBARA 811:30 O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8

O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8Guests: The Rita Puppet*

O 11:30 MOVIE"Anchors Awelgh" starring Gene Kelly, FrankSinatra, Two gobs, on song-dance leave In Holly-wood help starlet get big chance In movies. (1945)

O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8Regis Phllbln, guest-host. Guests: Harold Bobbins,Gloria Loring.

O THE LATE MOVIE"I Remember Mama" starring Kene Dunne, BarbaraBel Geddes, The story of a close-knit Norwegianfamily and their Indomitable mother; the trials andtriumphs In establishing a home in San Francisco.

ID PERRY MASON•The Case of The Borrowed Brunette"

12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 81:00 Q THE, ONE A.M. REPORT 8

Q TONIGHT'S NEWS 8O THE BEST OF BROADWAY"Beyond Tomorrow" starring Richard Carlson,Jean Parker. A stirring romantic drama about twoyoung people during the Christmas season. (1940)

ID THE HONEYMOONERS1:10 O THE LATE SHOW

"The Bishop's Wife" starring Cary Grant, LorettaYoung. A young bishop, who has lost the commontouch and marital happiness because of his all-en-grosslng dream of erecting a cathedral, is helpedby "Dudley," a friendly spirit. (1947)

I:IS O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW"The Courtship of Andy Hardy" starring MickeyRooney, Donna Reed. Andy squires an unhappy de-butante to prom where she develops a crush on him.

1:30 8 BIG BANDS SPECIAL 8O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 8ID LATE NEWS FINAL 8

2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES3:IS O THE LATE LATE SHOW I

STARTS TOMORROW

DTE.55f l DRIVE-IN

2 ml. SOUTH JCT. RTE. 3 5 1 3 6HAZLET 264-2200

BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30

James Bond (JO7 is back! IALBERT R. BROCCOLI » d HARRY SALTZMAN

"" ' "MAN FLEMING'S

I] "ON HER MAJESTY'SJ SECRET SERVICE"

P/INAVISION 'TECHNICOLOR"

1 Unitiid Ariists

James Garner Joan Hackett

Support Your Local Sheriff

ENDS TODAY "The Gay Deceivers" plus"Two Gentlemen Sharing"

RED BANKCARLTON-

Butch Cassldy A the Sundance Kid2:00; T:SO; »:M.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

On Her Majesty's Secret, ServiceS 00: 7:00; 9:45.

DRIVE-IN-Butch Casslriy Sc Uie SundanceKid 7:00: 11:00; Clurro 9:20.

FREEHOLDMALL-

Butch CisslJj & the Sundance Kid2:00.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

Putney Swop* 7:30; 9:30.

MAYFAIR-Butch Cassldy & the Sundance KM2:00; 7:20; 0:30.

PARAMOUNT-On Her Majesty'j Secret Berrtcs7:05; 8:30.

ST. JAMES-Kasy Rider 2:00; 7:30; 0:30.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE C1TY-

Allce'a Restaurant 7:30: 9:30.BRICK TOWN

BRICK PLAZA-Butch Cassldy & the Btmdance Kid2:10; 7:05.

MALL CINEMA—Easy Elder 2:00; 7:00.

TOMS RIVERDOVER-

On Her Majesty'! Sooiet Service3:00; 7:05; II:40.

RadioStationsNEWS BROADCASTS

KYW, WINS and WCBS areall news stations. All othershavp news hourly on the hourexcept WABC and WHTGwhich broadcast news fiveminutes before the hour.

SHORE AREA

AM FSI A l l FMWHTO IU0 103.3 WAJ3B 65.0WRLB 107.1 WOBM 92,7WJLK 1310 91.3

NEW YORK AREAWABC 770 95.5 WNCN 104.3WBAI B9.5 WNEW 1130 102.7WCBS 880 101.1 WNYO 830 03.9WBHA 105.5 WOK 710 »8.7WEVD 1330 B7.SI WPAr 930 93.1WFUV 60.7 WPIX 101.9WOLI KM WPOW 1330WHN 1050 VrtSXR 1660 86.3WINS 1010 WRFM 105.1WKCB 89.8 WRVR 106.7WLIB 3190 107.5 WTFM 103.5WHCA 670 WVNJ 620 100.3WNBC 660 97.1 WWRL 1600

PHILADELPHIA

WCAU 1210 08.1 WIBO 895WFIL. 560 102.1 WPBN 950 102.0KYW 106O W1P 610 93.3

Matinee Fri., Sat., Sun. 2

the incredible day that shookthe earth to its cere!

Christmas DinnerSpecial Menu

• Roast Young Tom Turkey $3.75• Roast Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham $3.75• Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus $5.25• Roast Spring Chicken $3.75• Roast Long Island Duck $3.75

Special Children's Menu

TOWN & SURFDINER - RESTAURANT

HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN' 671.1316 \

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC -THUHS — KriKatoa E t s t o! Jiv,7:00; »:20.

MIDDLETOWNTOWN—

Oliver 2:00: 8:00.

HAZLETPLAZA-

Bnlch Caltldy & the SundajiM Klo

R T ! ° 3 5 DRIVE-IN-The Gay Deceivers 7:0O: 10;20Two Gentlemen. Sharing 8:40-

EASTLTURNPIKE-

OUTDOOB — Li» ' Bummer 8.(5.1 Love You All™ B. Tokla. 7:0CfINDOOR — List Summer »:13,Love You Alice B. Toklas 7:30.

tective c:26.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

Ollver 2:15i 5:30; 8:40.

: VJ r\ c

STARTS FRIDAY

"KRAKATOAEAST of JAVA"

f a picture recommended\V far evcryon* I

THEPV.AZAHE. Ji ATMID91I t M U O T JH-44H

SHOPriW CNtEMMH » 4M-0W

imnm caw, urn n mmHELD OVER

RO6S1

THE SUNDANCE KKV

PUnvtMl* aHMCTDttllg B

NAAA1CMNMIlltt lin.,

HELD OVER

PETER FONDA V DENN1S.HQPPERCOIOH

RED BANK

.ARtTON1 741-9600;

ATONTOWNDRIVE-IN

542-4200

ASBURY PARK

AYFAIR• : 775-8681

CO-FEATUREAT THE DRIVE-IN

"CHARRO"

Not flat it matters, tot most of it i s t r o t i

20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS

BUTCH CASSIDY AND1

THE SUNDANCE KIDm t M M W coiQR BY DELUXE

ASBURY PARK

AMES775-B883

SUGGESTEDFOR MATUREAUDIENCES

CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WlHNER!"6est f i lm By a Hew Director"] i

A manwent

lookingfor1 America.

Andcouldn't

find itanywhere...

Are you looking for a last minuteCHRISTMAS GIFT?

Give a Discount Book which Is honored yearround at any Walter Reade Theatre.

$ # 0 0 In admissions for only $ C 0 0O Now on sale O

at the Carlton Theatre in Red Bank.

Mail Orders Filled Promptly.

, ^«Wr^<ra«1WyWft1IKref lr3^ ;

RED BANK

ARLTON741-9600

KIDDIES MATINEEFRI. • SAT. . SUN.

2:00 P.M.

PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER|

KEYPORT

264-0452STRAND ARTHELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK!

N O ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

*l t concerns a young girl'ssearch for identity in thecourseofwhichsherummagesaroundinallaccepted values: political,social,and sexual.Lena'sinvestiga-tion of foreignpolides,non-violent resistance,distribution ofwealth, women'srightsjamilyproblems, etc is suppie-

EATONTOWN • • ASBURV PARK ,OMMUNITY •UARAMOUNI

' 542-4201 • I 77S S880

I James Bondf is back!Is.BEST R BROCCOLI ..a.HARRY SALTZMAN

a JAMES BOND 007^3 ™ IAN FLEMING'S

ION HER MAJESTY'S1 SECRET SERVICE"

MIDDLETOWM

OWN671-1020

Weekdays at 2 and 8 p.m. '$•Saturday and Sunday 1

- " 5 :30 .8:30 p.m. S

fora good sex life, andthere are scenes handledwith frankness but alsowith whand style."

THE MEW YORK TIMES

THE EVERGREEN FILM PRESENTED BY GROVE PRESS STARS IENA NYMAN.v ASANOREW5 PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY V I I G O T S J O M A N X .V « » » u ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO ADULTS. '

PICTUREOF THEYEAR!

-THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK- MTDDLETOWN, N. J.i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1969 27

• V :

AbblLob 1.10• - ACF Ind 2.40

Ad Ulllls .10Address 1.49

V Admiral* AetnaLIf 1.40H AlrRed 1.15B». AlcanAlu 1.20

V AHegCp .20a•V AllcgLud 2.40— AllegPw 1.32Z AlliedCh 1.20.-; AlliedSIr 1.40••• AMIS Chalm

Alcoa 1.60;••• AMBAC .50. • Jim Hess .15gis Am Alrlln .80*" Ann Brands 2r AmBdcsl 1.60t ArrrBdcsl wl~;. Am Con 2.20» ' ACrySug 1.40.*.., AmCyon 1.25-_' AmEIPw 1.64r Am Enka la!S A Hnmfi 1.40'- Am Hosp .24"-" AmMFd/ .m

i;; AMelClx 1.40*" Am Motors,-• AmNatGas 21" Am PhDto .1255 A Smelt 1.90(' Am Sid 1$•- AmT&T 5.60

-< AMK Cp .30J.' AMP Inc ,<8I'! Ampex Corp," Anacond 1.90.': AnchHotk .801'J AncorpNSv 1••• ArchDan 1.60' " j Armcost 1.60„ Armour 1.60- " ArmstCk .SO"," AshldOII 1.20•»£ AssdDG 1.20J - All Rlchlld 222 Atlas Chem 1»• Allot Corp' " AVCO Cp 1.20£t Avnttlnc .40; • AvonPd 1.80

BabckW 1.34BoltCE 1.70BtOtFds 1Bcekman .50BMdiAr 75b

'.' Bell How .40Btndlx l.MmntlFIn 1.60BenguetBttll Stl l.MBlock HR .24Bating i nBOlsCol .53bBordtn 1.20

BrlsiMy 1.20Brunswk .12o'BucyEr I.JOBudd Co JOBulovoW .60Bunk RomaBurl Ind 1.10Bvrrghs .60Col FlnanlCompRL ,45aCampSp 1.10CoroPU 1.44CarrlirCp .69CorWrW .40aCase JlCastleCkt .MCot«rTr 1.20CelaneseCp 2CencoIns .30CentSW 1.80Cerro 1.60bCert-teed .80CessnaA .80bCFI Stl .600Cries Ohio 4ChlPMUT 2ChrhCII .05dChrysler 5CITBn l.WCities Svc 3ClorkEq 1.40ClevEllil 2 04COCaCol 1.32Cola Pol 1.30ColllnRad .80Cololntsi 1.40CBS 1.45bColuGas 1.60ComlSolv .40ComwEd 2.20Comsatton cols 1.80ConFood 1.10COilNaiG 1./6

ConsHwr l .MLjiii'AIrL .50Cont Con 2.20. .

Conl Oil 1,50

Control Daloicrln i.<J0

2.50a\ i 0

•". CoxBdcst .60_"; CJX Bdcst wlv CPCInll 1.70• ' C. ouscHlnd 1'•• CrowCol 1.071'.: Crown Cork

CrwnZell 1.60:- Cudohy Co. . CurtlssWrt 1

Dan River lgDart Ind .30b

. i DaycoCp 1.14• Deere Co 2". DoylnPL 1.60

DelMnle 1.10• DeltaAIr .40

. DcnRGr 1.10DtiEdls 1.40

- DelSteel .30p;• DlaShom 1.4Q" DlllonCo .56b'. Disney .30b; Dlverslnd .36' DomeMIn .80'• DowChm 2.60

••• Dresslnd 1.40'•' DukePw U O:; duPont 5.250- DuqL I 1.66-• DynaAm .40.; EaslAIr .37p

- ' EasKodak la.'," EatonYa 1.40•\ EG»G .10• EiPasoNG I

:Z EltraCp l.M- • E m e r E l e c 1. - EndJohn .12p. , Essexlnl 1.20

. 1 " Ethyl Cp .84- * EvonsP .60b" . . Eversharp" i FolrchC .50•I Fair HIM .150

.<«' Fansteel IncX Fedders .40• - Flrestne 1.60

t Flltrol 2FcdDeptSIr 1Fllnlkote 1

«. FslChrt 2.291FlaPowLt 2Fla Pow 1.60

•&, FMC Cp .85" J FoodFalr .50•to. FordMot J.40! 8 ForMcKS .80"•:• FreepSul 1.60»• FruehCp 1.70

N.Y. Stock MarketAmericanExchange

NEW YORK (AP) • Tuesday's selected JoneLmi 1.35New York Stock Exchange prices: Jostens .60

Sale* Net Joy Mfg 1.40(hds.)Hl tn Low Close Chg. Kaiser Al 1• b r Kan GE 1.40

A ' B " C KanPwL 1.1835 77'A 73»,4 76'/i — Vi Katy Ind91 47 46'/i 45'.i — >,t KayserRo ,6037 14 VI', 134» — 'A Kenncott 2.40

115 62W 5914 olVi Kerr Me 1.5068 14 13'/a 13Vi KlmbClk 2.20

322 38'/' 38 3S>> - '/) Koppers 1.60J]J 16". 16 16 , Kroflco 1.70219 25'/i WA 2 4 * - '.1 Kresac SS .40" " 13'/i 12',4 1J - 1 Kroser 1.30544 13'/. 12% 1J - 1 Krooer 1.3043 37% 36V( 36'A - l ' , - i Leor Slej .50

123 20'/. 20 2O''i — Vl LehPCem .60305 24V4 S3ti 53H — ft Leh Vol Ind3H e Vol Ind

27V4 Lehmn 3.08a21 - J,, LlbOFrd 2 806t ' /4 -V . Ubb M C N ' L17 + >/i Lloa My 2 50

123305 4 2349 27'/! 27193 21% 216» MM M54 17V4 I t

175 29'/. 2IVi 5 8y, , L | T v , j276 29'/) 21% 29% + ',. Litton 1.891433 36V4 35 35 - I V . LockhdA 1.20 „ „ „ .46 54% 5J'/| J3Vi - ft LoewsThe .13 152 34» 3M'. 34V: 3 6 ' / , - 1 LoneSCem 1 39 23

109 39% 38% 39 — ft LoneSGo 1.1213 21V: 21'/. 21'/. LonglsLt 1.30

2*2 25Vi 24'/i 25'/! + V, Lucky Sir .60307 29V| 28'/i 29H + 4i Lukens Stl 1

4 I8V4 2!'/i 28% + Vi LVO Coro202 673/4 UV, tm +l'/4 LykYng .30a666 43% 42>A 42'/. - H179 17V4 17V4 17H - '/.155 34V4 33ft 34'/4 +1'A , ,334 9% I M 8'/. — Vt Mack* Co .3075 31ft 31 31'/! K 'r--11 J

HO 13'/4 12"4 12V4 — ft Mad Fd 3.71g206 31 30% 30'/. Nvgmox 1.2076 34 327a 33'/J —1 Morothn 1.60

1350 49'/. 49Vi 49'/. + ft Marcor Inc 1203 !6'/4 25(t 25'/« — V< Mar Mid 1.6077 55% S3'/4 53'A —JH MarllnM 1.10

161 44 43V4 iM — >/t MayDSIr 1.60353 28V4 27'/i 27V4 - % M a ) : l l l a ' «

46 41 40V4 40>^ — "4 McuonnD .4030 20*4 20'/4 XV, + Vt Mead Corp 18 56 55'/. 55'/. - I ' / i MelvSho 1.30

597 28 27»i 27'/4 + ft « « r d t 2o2 42% 4!% 42ft M G M •*<IP

76 36'/i 3514 35M _ 1/4 M crodol ,40g183 25</i 24!/4 Wi MldSoUIII .9663 44'A 43ft 4 3 f t - l f t MjnnMM 1.60

734 7Wi 71Vi 79'/j +1 MinnPLt 1.2083 22'/. 22 S2'/< - Vi Mobil 2.!0a

279 3'/. 3ft 3>/4 - V. MohOSCO 110203 23ft 22% 23 — ft " / " " K M . w .343 ll'/4 10ft 10*4 - ?i MontOUt 1.68

84 171'A 170ft 171V1 + 1 M o n | P » V . M

171 26 2S'/i 25V. - ft '*""''' •'"47 Wh 3D 30ft + ft MflOrolO 1

301 37 35 37 + % " B ' J T T 1.36680 47 45'/i 46 -IV4 "°'* r l l".-'J44 17'/. I7W 17ft - V. Na Bile ).»62 51 50V4 51 — ft K 0 ! -^ 1 1 . %

111 33'A 32 3 2 f t - ' / . NotCasIl 1.20271 46V4 4S 4 M - * Not D1HI .90312 lift 11 HV1-V1 Na Fuel 1.68410 26V. UV, V. K a ! r G e n l r n J391 27>/. 27'/. m, - V. Nat™ •«'414 75ft 71 72V< -Vl% N L«ul 1.2711161 23ft BVi 2 3 ' / 4 - f t No Steel 2 506» 24ft 24 24V. — It Nat Tea .80

119 7i'A lVk 71'/< - ft Nalomas .25113 17Vi I6V1 1« K"0V/ ' M

46 Wh l i f t

34 18ft 17ft 17ft —lft11 32'.4 31>.i 32'/4- '/!86 3)'/4 38ii, 39 + 1/4

114 355.4 35% 35'/i + Vt21 21'/i 21 ' / . 21 Vj + V.39 19ft 18'/. 19 — • .78 9'/4 8'/i 8'/i — Vt78 31=i 31 31V4

114 4341 <3',i- 43ft19 93'/. 92 92 —IV*38 78 76ft 78 + ! ' / •9 38 37'/! 37Vi - 1 / 2 ... ,

89 37'/4 36'/! 37 ... .. Amtr lcon Stock Exchange prices:133 58 56'/i 57ft — ft S u l l l

29ft 3019V4 2O'/i + '/1 Aero|«l .50aI2V4 125/4 Air West6'/i t't — Vt AJax M a .30a

19'A 19'A — 1 ' / t A m Petr ,85a40 40lt — i/. A O Indust

7!,4 7ft - 1/4 Ark B « t .3032ft 32ft - ft ArkLGas 1.7024'/. 24=4 + 'A Asomera Oil

406 36'/. 36ft 34". i "4 AtlajCcrp wt280 17'/. 17'/4 17ft — V. Barnes En

Prices Skid on Tax Selling

347 31157 2O'/i37 13

143 6T1101 20V4

.110 4O'/i76 Vlt31 3]'/4

190 25

NEW Y O R K ( A P I -Tuesday's selected

(hds.) High Low Close d i g .21 13Va 13'/. 13V. — Vi

19

I16%

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171 lit 7 vit — Vi Data ComiS 12'/. 12'i 12% 4- '/. OlllardD .20g

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30 IT** 16% 17./. + -A i?HUllR

Ce?r;esb

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317 18% IB I8V4 - V.122 27V4 26'/« 27 + V.30 2216 22 22V. + Vi

37> 27Vj 26Vi 27Vi1183 W/4 18'/4 l»'/4

13 7O'/4 70 70 —164 112% 111 imt-V69 2SV4 24 2 5 + '

101 25'/. 24Vl 24V4 — :

149 20H 20 20»4 - Vt197 110 109 109'/. — %24 2O'/4 1 « 20 + Vl

492 441/. 43'/4 43T/e

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80 94% 92 "'

22217

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105 14449 12'/4298 UV.4) 12'/i97 B?i65 24'/a25 13V.98 l l ' / i

134 22% 20% 2H4 — %105 7% 7V. Vlt — Vi192 4'/« 4 4 — V.148 5 4% 4Vt — H49 I I Hi 1H4 11V4 — Vi

i'll 6V1 — V.67AVi4%

+ ?». . . . . - V.

I6V4 14',i — 1,426% 27 + 1/415Vi 15% - %VA 2% + '/t

14% 14% _ Vim. u + v.12 12V4 + Vi13V4 14','i + '/t12 12'/4aVi IV4 - 1/4

24% Wl ~ Vi12% 13';« + V.

NEW YORK (AP) - Taxselling again put the skidsunder the stock market yes-terday, with declines postinga near 2-to-l margin over ad-vances.

A last minute surge, how-ever, did cut some earlierlosses and pushed the DowJones Industrial to a closinglevel' of 783.79, ott 2.18, afterit had been down more thanfive points.

Tax selling proved thedominant depressant yester-day, as it was in Monday'smarket.

Weak stocks continued to be

hit by investors seeking tochalk up losses now becausemore net losses can be takenthis year than in 1970 under anew tax-reform bill which isexpected to become law.Brokerage houses have beenrecommending such tax sell-ing since October because olthis particularly advantage.

Analysts said investor sell-ing for 1969 profits also wasseen as a principal dampencrTuesday because it markedthe last day for such trans-actions.

The New York Stock Ex-change Index of 1,200 com-

mon stocks lost 0.25 to 50.28.On an encouraging note,

Newton Zinder of E. F. Hut-ton & Co. said that althougha lot of stocks seemed to bethrown on the market, "it ismeeting support at a levelabove last week's lows.

"Tax selling tends to de-stroy the true picture," headded.

A record of 1,662 issues wastraded, eclipsing the old markof 1,644 last Dec. 19. A totalof 940 issues lost ground, 449moved ahead, and 273 wereunchanged.

Only seven Issues countered

the losing tide to hit newyearly highs, while 208 stocksstruck new 1969 bottoms.

The Associated Press 60-stock average lost .6 to 264.9,with industrials off 1.2, railsdown .1, and utilities off .3.

The Standard & Poor's in-dex dosed at 90.23, off .35.

Trading tempo picked up,with 13.89 million shareschanging hands, up from Mon-day's 12.69 million shares.

Fifteen of Ihe Big Board's20 most-active issues lost,•while four gained and one wasunchanged. Household Fi-

nance, off 2% to 39'/a, headedthe active list on a volume of432,100 shares, Including thelargest block of the session —387,600 shares.

The price index on theAmerican Stock Exchangelost 15 cents to close at $25.89on a volume of 5.07 millionshares, up from Monday'sturnover of 4.55 millionshares.

Declines led advances by637 to 258 among the 1,109 is-sues traded.

U.S. Treasury issues weremostly lower, while corporatebonds were mostly unchanged.

6ft

71'45V.5

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6V«IV4

15V.

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113 17Vi I6V1 « 4 »46 Wh l i f t 18'/i55 15% 15'/l 15V> - 'A

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30 —"vi NwtBanc 1.20 "24 34Vi J4V4 34'/: .40% +! • / . Norton l._50__ 17 30V4 30 _ 30 -

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10% - V,6 6 — Vi! 8 — Vt

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5% — V.»'/4 — Vi

70V. _ 7/,30J/4 4 Vi13'/i3'/. - Vi7% — 'It3'/. — Vi

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104 34'/. 3SVi 34% + 'k S " " '583 134V. 134 134 - % | , c

n l h L43 IVIi Ttlii 21 —Vt f i ,„

143 33V4 22Vi 22"/. 4- V. W,"?.', '44 49V4 48b 48'/. - Vi I n M,5?In idvi A03'. la + i'. " i ' n Nucl . . . .

116 154% 153% I54>/4 - l v l Copyrljliled by The Assocloted Prois 196991 I7V4 I6V1 loyi - % .

sit ISt ^lStocks m t h e Spotlight?8 22'/i 21 Vi V-'li + Vi

105 8 VkVlt — Vt NEW YORK (AP)-Solcs , closing price177 25% 25 ish 4* Vt and net change of the llttecn most ac-

54 4 iy . 41W 413/4 live Slocks traded on the NY Stock Ex-80 12 1 1 % l i ' / i — Vt change.

Z30 41'/i WVi S9% —Wi House Fin1 39V4 39'/4 39'/4 + Vl Occldei Pet3 20 28 28 Gull Oil

55 21V4 204 2C/> — </4 City Invest190 »Vl 28% 59 ._ Am Tol Tel226 16'/] 16 16% Searlt GO106 75Vi 75 75% + V49 17'/4 17V. 17'/j 4- V.44 54V. 53% 53% -^ 'h Mood Corp

400 25% W% 1S>I, + Vi Magnavox12 42 4Ui 41Vi — Vi Texaco67 37% 36% 36»'4 — 'It Conl Oil

111 23% 23 23% + Vi Sid Oil NJ144 36% 35>/4 36 — Vi Pan AmJ16 57'/i 25>/t 26% + % Tenneco

5947

137251119111 10'/. 10W25705317 5V.

212 1B%3 7Vi

10 5'/411 9%

166 70%24 30%10 )3'/i

137 }<A133 7'/i58 489 Vlt

226 113 108% 110 —2'/i74 21% 20% 20% - Vi21 44'/. 44% 44V. — Vi

286 67% 65% 65V, - 1 %169 I M 16'/. 16'/. - %113 t'fi BVl S'/4 - %

Last-Minute Business Duties

.432,100.142,400140,600

._ ...136,700.135,000132,600

i Gt W Finan 127,0001 Travclors 122,800

118,800....114,500

110,90099,10084,70084,10074,000

39'/.23»«2S»/423%4V'/s4H>20Yg331»'.'43428"42561V.tH

'

— Vt+ It-Ut— It— 'It

— It— Vt— vt— Vi— Vt

N. Y. Stock Sales1424 24% 23V4 23'/« — ; . .

39i/b 401/;+"iJi OhloEdls 1.50 204 53V. 22V. 22V. - Vi NEW YORK (AP) -N Y Slock soles"'•'--•• ' " " «"•- - ' — Approx final total 13,8MMK»

i — V. Previous doy ._ 12,683,100•XM —Vt Week coo - ,.11,887,050

S S ! S N I . U23V - vi Olln Corp .18

20 3Vi 2V47 21'/i 2127 17Vz 17

U3 2O'/i 20

ft

586 34'/§ 33Vi 33'/i — V<134 34'/i 34ft 34'/! — V4W 40 39ft 39'/i — ftK 32',i 31'/i 32'/.

39 18% 17% 171/3 -'it MSBi'Sgo'™Zl~."".'"rzr ZKiYoMH36 46>/i 46V4 441/4 Year ogo 11,542,720

115 24% 23'/« 34% +_Vi j M years ago

By JOHN CUNNIFFNEW YORK (AP) - In the

1 confusion and crush of Christ-mas shopping last-minute bus-iness often is forgotten, es-pecially those duties that ayear ago on New Year's Eveyou promised yourself wouldbe attended to in 19C9.

In this category are at leastthree matters on which timeis running out. Two involveincome taxes. Fail to takecare of these tax items bynext Wednesday and you losean entire year. Forget thethird and the consequencesare much more painful.

The first consideration ap-plies to stock investors. If youwish to establish a loss thatcan be deducted on the in-come tax forms you file nextApril you must sell your worstperformers by the final day ofthe year.

That means you have Dec.28,29,30 and 31 to complete

BusinessMirror

this unfinished business. Fallto do so and you cannot claimyour deduction for another en-tire year.

Kclatcd MatterThere is a related matter of

selling to establish gains. Ifyou have stocks that havegrown in value you may wishto sell for a variety of taxreasons, among them:

—You feel that your incomenext year will be greater andtherefore wish to take yourgains now while in a lowertax bracket.

—You have substantiallosses this year which you candeduct from your gains, thus

reducing the income tax due.If you sell next year youmight not have those lossesto reduce the tax bite.

Time has already run outfor establishing gains on aregular basis, which requiresthat you sell your stock atleast five days before theclose of the year, the reasonbeing that it takes thattime for a transaction to becompleted and paid for.

If, however, your broker iswilling to put through the or-der on a "next day" basis, inwhich the purchaser has tocome up with the payment onthe following day, you haveDec. 26, 29 and 30 in whichto sell.

For Straight Cash

And if the broker can sellyour stock on a straight cash

basis, with the buyer payingand taking possession immedi-ately, you can trade up to andincluding the final day of theyear.

The second matter on whichtime is running out pertains tothe self - employed: doc-tors, writers, artists, plumb-ers and so on, Under the Ke-ough Act, such persons canput 10 per cent of their net in-come, to a maximum of $2,500in a pension trust and thusdelay paying taxes until theyretire.

The pension funds can be in-vested in insurance, mutualfunds, savings banks and soon, but in most Instancesmust be left there until the in-viduai is 59'/2, when they canbe distributed.

Deciding on a pension planthat will involve thousands ofdollars and a person's futureis hardly something thatshould be done hastily. But,

1.35

1.50

118 85% o< K + 1 Jon 1 'to" dole""."..56 61% 61 "4 61% + Vt IVaS to date -

_ „ _ » _ . ; • IWtodfllt

9,143,920I 2,784,409,733

2,885,282,0642,419,607,184

32 32% 32Vi 33% + Vt P o c L | , 1.4049 8OV1 79% 80% — % p a c ftt ,25g32 46V. 45% »Wi + vt p o c P w L 1.2JT

230 35 33 3ft4 —IV4 p a c T i T 1.20

N. Y. Bond Sale*

V.13}? —1 PanASul*W> ~ Vf Pan Am .25V. - Vi p o n h EP 1.602!% 4- V. porkeoavls 136% — Vi pennCn l.SOp55 —IV4 pennDIx .602W' + " Penney JC 140% - .4 p o P w L t 1.60

' ft PcnniUn .80

55

•t Cjjpurlr:i CorGW

315 37V2 34'/4187 46Vi 451/4•4 25% 25V.78 23% 22

132 36% 36%273 55'/> 54343 2JVi 2J'/466 40% 40'/.94 24!>1 24V. _. - - r c , , , , l u l , ,74 32% 31'/. 31'* — '/. PepsiCo 1

240 12'/. 12'/i 12% + V. p c r | K t Film42 72!', ll'li 72% - V. pnierC 1.60a88 iii't 44',4 tt'lf :... prielps D 2.10

991 23H J5 25 - Vi phllo El 1.64337 2oV« 2U% Wit 4- '11 Philip Morr 1194 II6V1 114'/i 115VJ - .'4 ph||| Pet 1.3D25 294'4 38'/* 2i>a,4 + 1 ' ^ pitneyBW .6817 255W 254V4 254'A 4- Vi Polaroid .3271 lOVi 10U 10% — % ppG Ind 1.40

4S'/i - IV4 ProclGa 2.402<VJ PubSCol 1.0630Vi - % P5VCEG 1.6421'/= +1 , Publklnd .45f26Vi 4- 1/1 pucb Sup .2816% - Vt PugS PL 1.76

_... 35 * Pullman 2 8911'/. 12','4 - Vi Qucstor .50

17 — Vi RolstonP .60Ronco Inc .92

11% 4- '/. Raytheon .60il'li 4-lVi RCA..1

NEW YORK (AP) -H Y Bond l a i nIB'/, _ vt APProx final total 522,2/0,1)00131* — Vi Previous day 120,598,000l i f t _ Vi W«k ° 9 ° 121,884,00034 + y* Month ogo 115,356,00033',t — >/. Ytor aao ....$16,274,0002A7A _ '/, Two years ogo ..513,932,00016 — vt Jan 1 to dot* S 3,529,486,00049V< _ 1," 1948 to dale » 3,760,789,00023V2 — Vi 1967 to dale S 3,888,402,00033'/! + ".

50V4 -1V4 J J O W j o n c 8 Averages

12 491/1 48'/i10 24Vi 24'/j

156 3P/1 30'/!3? 21% 21

210 27 25%20? 16% 16V.54 35!i 34%63 12V459 17V4 17

D-E-F169 11'/. 11%101 48 46%19 26 24Vi83 43% 41%

W4 32% 31% 32 — <h74 24'/. 24Vi 24'/4 — Vi

192 23Vi 22V4 22% — V477 lUVi 17% I8V4 + 1/494 18% 18V.

119 U'li 13S41 1 1 % 1 1 %

69 34 33V.128 34% 33V4414 27U 26%

37 16 15%151 49'/. 49V.59 24% 23'/i

229 33'A 33'/41!8 SIVb 50 _52 13% 12% 13Vi - Vi81 105. 104'/l 101% — %

218 45 44 44V* — B 4 N e w York (AP)F lna l Dow-Jones averages227 23'/. 22'/. 23V4 4- Vt STOCKS

49 34% 34% 3<% + '/. Open High Low Close Net523 237. 23'/4 23% 30 Ind 783.99 789.66 776.57 783.79—2.18

68 tOVi 3 9 ' / l 4 0 ' / . — % 20 R R 17D.SI 172.74 168 .87 1 7 0 . 9 4 — 0 . 2 6699 122Vi 119'/4 120 — 2 % 15 utl 108.(6 109.79 107.62 108.80 4- 0.04

61 33?'. 32'/. 33% 4-l'/> 65 Stk 257.11 259.33 254.40 257.11 — 0.4157 110 108'/. 109V2 4-1V.44 19V4 18% 19V. + U » . £j 1

170 26% 26'/. 2t'h + vt American sales99 7V» 7 7 — Vl19 2 iv, 31H 2 1 ' A - V i Approx total slock soles -....5,070,00031 28% 28'/. 28% 4- % stack solas yeor ago 6.791,95026 411/4 40% 41 + Vi Approx toial bond sales - i 4,420,00060 19v4 19 191/4 + % Bond sales year ego :...$ 4,253,000

189 2SVs 26V. 2SV. — •'

Arranging Pension FundBy ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — Our church sold someland for $25,000; the proceedswill be used to set up a pen-sion fund for four employes(ages frorn 34 to 57). Shouldwe invest in a no-load mutualfund or high-yield bonds?A.Y.

A — Assuming retirementat age 65, you have eightyears in which this fund canbuild up — without any with-

SuccessfulInvesting

drawals. My choice would beto use both investment forms— bonds for stability and in-

come and mutual funds lor aninflation hedge.

Two recently Issued 9 percent bonds, both rated AA,would meet your re-quirements. Columbus &Southern Ohio Electric firstmortgage bonds due 1699s areselling at a, premium to yield8.90 per cent and Detroit Edi-son also due in 1999 has been

25/4 +4I« - W .50

15B 21 ' / ! 21Vt 21V. - ' I t RoonS j l .8Sg62 11 10% 10*t-Vt R » " f CP -8?,

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74 129'.* 124% 124V4 - 4 % g T ?"' Yn69 15>/4 15'/! 15ii - Vt R»<lerSys .50

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148 108 106Vi 106'/. - 3 V . Sanders .30

m 15V 1 4 * l ' 4 - v i | c h e n | e y 140406 78». 76V. KVt + 1 H "her lng .80204 401* 39Vt 39'/. - V. |£M.^P,-*%142 2OV4 20V. Wl + Vi ISSfJji--6?loo 1714 17 17 Scott Paper 115 W i 26V. 27'/4 s b C L I n d 1M

M VlV. 57 57'' - i " " S e o r l G D '-3 0

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"\ 202.40

137

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a v t - v t SouNGas 1.4016 S o g P a c 1 8 0

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?* r-' ft&p 1.30'&'• Gl Nor Rv 3•5 P ' west Flni«f GlWnUnll .90I'i. O-ienGnl .96%• P-flvhound 1

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R y-'nWnl .90';* t1-*'' Eleclrn• i , t'-'M^Inn .''II% H llvSuq 1-30JJ Hnmcstke .40•fi |i-"irvwl 1.20•'i'-HoiwehF 1.10"«:Himll.r> 1.12fi jHowmel .70'M 'IrTlhiPv/ 1.60•AMffeol Basic 1•f III Cr-nt 1.14

IS I r r , Cr> AmV IMA Co. 1.4(1>!i InierRand 2„" Inland stl 7rf lnWlkS| 1.80,•• IBM 4

".I Inlllarv l.«0- IMMIner -25i>••» I n l Nick 1.20\Z' Inl Pno I.JO•V Inl T iT I.0S, ,1 lown Wee'! , InwaPSv 1.32

K IteK Corn

''"' Jewel Co 1.50\ t JnhnMnn 1.90

• JWinJhn ,80o,' JonLogan ,19

343 4V61 28 Vlt "

243 20'/. 20V4 Wi74 40 ' / . - 40 40Vl

G - H - l50 5B'/4 57

287 15V. 1545 22% 22

S 27 27291 27'/4 2S'/«435 74% 76

89 79% ll'lt40 34% 337.

608 68V1 47%154 53% 22I'i

4TO4Wl, -i l l 7 V

qSt Brand 1.50SW KollsmanS I O C o 1 2 m

SI Packaging, SlaullCh 1.80

! ' - 1 SterlDrug .7515'/. 4- /< sicvcnsJ 2.4-022'A — '4 studeworlh 1vu *,ll Su" °" 1b

J'JS - 1 J J SurvyFd ,80g76% + % swift Co .60' » % 4- JJ Systron Donn34V. 4- %««'/!23'/i + Vi

458 29% 2 '% 29% Tampa El .76163 17'/. 17Vj 17% 4- V. Tektronix51 27'/4 36'/. 2S'/> Telcdyne

2B3 52Vi 51% 52 + % Tonneco 1.3235 38% 31 38 4 ". TeXOCO 1.4088 44Vi 45'/4 45'/4 - l ' / i TexETrn 1.4065 49% 4» W , TcxGSul .60

524 fl1'. 8 8'/* Texaslnst .8074 18% 17% 17M, - V> TexP Ld .<5g

2B9 29'/4 28% 58'/. - ','4 Textron .90176 28% 28"4 28% 4 Vl Thlokol .40157 26'/. 26% 24% — Vt TlmosMIr .5045 1 1 " HV4 11"4 - Vi Tlmk I!B 1.8046 46% 46'/. 46% ToddShp 1.20

168 27'/. 25% 27'/. 4- Vl TrnWAIr .50p61 41% 4O'/i 411/4 Transmr .50b

1270 2(1% 20 20% - % Transltren

uS« 10% »'. 2«v - "» UMC mil .733S5 18 17% 17%-% U n Carbide 2

43 2 1 ' / . 2 1 % 2 1 % - V . U n Elec 1.20So 5OV4 «« ' / . '"% +1 UnOIICal 1.60

145 74V4 73 73 — 1 " . Un Poc C P 2m 27V, KVi 27 - v. Un onPadf 2

i w 31% H'/i 3""' —IV. Unlroyol .70MR W i 103 Wit UnllAlrc 1.8021 °«"! 2«"n 26". 4- % Unit Cn .70q

»'i 9%—IV. Un Fruit 1.40yw, m"i — V» Unit MM 1.3021% 21% — % USGypsm 30U 14Vi US Indust .4S

141 HO — . 1 % US PlvCh .8441% 38V4 39'/. — 2 % US Smolt lhjrv, 30% 39% — 1/4 US Steel 2,40

44 Wit Wt Wl - % UnlvO Pd JO34 Wi 2' 5Q"i +• Vi Unlohn 1.60

W4 11% 11V. " % + "4 Vorlon Asso•M ?•'* 9" ' . n

un i iv . v"ft 13 — Vi3»H 31 . I " / . 3"/, _ ", worLam 1.1082 35% 3« 3«/4 — Vl VaEIPw 1.12

in 2«"4 i"'i "" • ,- vondo Co .6052 25% 2IV4 lWk + Vi was Wat 1.28

311 3«1 3MV4 3<1" , -9 WnAIrL .50p283 25 24'/4 24'/. - % vvn Bane 1.30505 UVi ll'/4 n % WnUTel 1.40219 41% 41V. '230 37 MMi4i5 50% W i j r a -t- -4 whirl Cp 1.15« 3"'ti 31 3mii - "» White hot 244 11% l'"> '""1 — "4 WlnnDIX 1 62

146 w 5«lt 55H — V. whltlakerJ . |f . I Woolwlh l .M

m 44% 4<V4 ll'i Zale Corp ,6<

77 I0V4J70 4113 2IV<

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offered on the resale marketto yield 8.95 per cent.

Five thousand each in anytwo of the following fundswith all distributions rein-vested should grow satisfac-torily over the coming years:de Vegh, Johnston, T. RowePrice and Stein Roe & Farn-ham Stock funds. One factor

, in your favor Is that twomembers are 30 years fromretirement.

Q — A conservative by na-ture, I have purchased WhiteConsolidated Industries, f3preferred, Series C. Theshares, which I bought at 34,arc callable in 1973 at 52. Iam thinking of doubling myinvestment. I also own Stan-dard Oil of New Jersey. Whatare the weaknesses of my se-lections? J.M.

SPEAKING OF SERVICE — John 6 . Hewitt, left, president of First Merchants National Bank, chats with/ fromlaft Barbara Christer of Manor Road, Colts Neck; Magdalene Olson of 40 Pinckney Road, Red Bank, and HarryI. Greenwood of 8 Elm Lane, Shrewsbury, at bank's fifth annual service awards dinner in Rod's Shadovvbrook,Shrewsbury. Thha bank honored Miss Christer and Mrs. Olson for 15 years' service and cited Mr. Greenwoodfor 30 years' service. Miss Christer is in the bank's Colts Neck Office. Mrs. Olion and Mr. Greenwood are inthe Red Bank office. The three were among 39 First Merchants people who were honored for reaching mile-stone service anniversary dates.

Placed in Operation

~'v4 Copyrighted by Thl Atsocloled Prc'u IM9

MORRISTOWN - JerseyCentral Power and LightCompany has announced thatits 530,000 - kilowatt OysterCreek Nuclear GeneratingStation has been placed incommercial operation andthat a second nuclear unitwill be built at the same lo-cation.

Ralph F. Bovier, JCPLpresident, said the first Oy-ster Creek station passed the"100-hour" test Monday andwas placed in commercialservice at 12:01 a.m. yester-day. He also announced thatCombustion Engineering, Inc.has been selected to supplythe nuclear slearn supply sys-tem for the second unit.

The new station, which willhave a capability of 1,100,001)kilowatts and will be built atan estimated cost of ?200million, is scheduled forcompletion in li)7fl. Accordingto Mr. Bovier, the utility ex-pects to apply to the U.S.Atomic Energy Commission

next July for a constructionlicense, and that contingenton AEC approval construc-tion should start in the sum-mer of 1971. Test borings atthe site are under way.

The present Oyster Creekstation is on an 800-acre site-bounded on the cast by Rt.9, on the west by the GardenState Parkway, on the northby the south branch of theForked River and on thesouth by Oyster Creek. Thesecond unit will be locatedacross Rt. 8 from the firststation on a site which willhave approximately the samenorth and south boundaries.It will bo bounded on thewest by Rt. 9 and on theeast by Barncgat Bay.

As previously announcedby JCPL, when the second un-it is completed, cooling waterfor both units will be takenfrom Barnegat Bay via thesouth branch of the Forked

River and will be dischargedinto the ocean by means ofa pipe line which will extendapproximately 2,000 feet off-

shore. Until the second unitis completed, cooling waterwill be taken from and re-turned to Barnegat Bay.

Monmouth IndustriesFills Executive Posts

NEPTUNE'— The death ofWilliam II. Oliver hasleft corporate posts open alMonmouth Industries, Inc.At a special meeting of theboard of directors, the fol-lowing were named:

Everett W. Oliver Jr.,chairman of the board, treas-urer, (formerly vice presi-dent, secretary); John 11. Di-Sarro, president (formerlyexecutive vice president),and II. R. Jackson, secretaryand vice president of finance.

Everett Oliver is the prin-cipal of several olher com-panies, including O l i v e rHrothcr.s Real Estate and In-surance, Shark River Hills.John B. DiSarro was former-ly executive vice president of

Nytronics, Inc., in Alpha,N. J., and came to this com-pany in July, 1960, as part ofa major reorganization plan.H. R. Jackson has been withthe company six years, andwas formerly controller forthe corporation. Mr. Jacksonis a Canadian Chartered Ac-countant formerly with PriceWatcrhouse in Canada andAlexander G r a n t & Co.,CPAs, New York.

Mr. DiSarro reported thatthe consolidated operations ofthe corporation for the firstsix months of the currentyear showed profits of $62,-OOtt on gross sales ot $1,421,-000. The operations are muchImproved over last yenr andMr. DiSurro stated that thiswoujd continue.

A — Investors frequentlymake the mistaken assump-tion that all preferred issuesare conservative. Nothingcould be further from thetruth. Your preferred sharesare in fact rated B or specu-lative by Standard & Poor's.Another indicator of the rela-tive quality of these sharesis the excessive 9.1 per centyield. Better-grade preferredsare returning under 8 percent.

The battle for control of Al-lis - Chalmers, (the FederalTrade Commission has statedit will demand divesture ofthe 30 per cent interest nowheld) does not add to theshares appeal. On the otherhand Standard Oil of NewJersey, selling at lOx. 1969 es-timated earnings (}6 a share)is attractive for the long pull.

Elected to Porce la in

F i r m Direc tors BoardNEW YORK — Frank L.

Bader, Fair Haven, N.J., yjeepresident - sales of the RoyalWorcester Porcelain Co., Inc.,has been elected to its boardof directors, it was announcedby Raymond W. Zrike, presi-dent.

Mr. Bader joined RoyalWorcester in 1%4 as generalsales manager and was elect-ed vice president - sales in19G7.

for the laggards, it still ispossible to qualify this year-right up until Dec. 31.

Pension FundsBanks seem especially anxi-

ous to obtain such pensionfunds and are advertisingheavily and gearing their op-erations to work swiftly, butmost other financial institu-tions also are in an accomo-dating mood. The long-termfinancial commitments appealto them.

And the third matter? •Your wife's — or husband's

— Christmas gift. Unfor-tunately you do not have un-til Dec. 31 to take care of thismatter. In fact, it might betoo late right now. And it willcost you.

If you have nothing toshow her on Christmas Dayyou must give her a promise,and promises under pressurecan be the costliest gifts inthe world.

Two EmployesCited at ECOM

FT. MONMOUTH - Twoemployes of the Army Elec-tronics Command, Marion W.Woodruff, S22 Laurel Ave.,West AUcnhurst, and WalterJ. Warden, 63 Delaware Ave/,West Long Branch, have beenpresented certificates in rec-ognition of 30 years of gov-ernment service.

The presentations weremade by Dr. Eduard A. Ger-ber, West Long Branch, direc-tor of the comand's Elec-tronic Components Labora-tory. Mr. Woodruff is an elec-tronics engineer in the labor-atory's Electronic Parts andMaterials Division, and Mr.Warden is on the technicalstaff of the lab's Solid Stateand Frequency Control Divi-sion.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP) - Whole-

sale egg offerings light to ad-equate. Demand good yester-day.

Wholesale selling pricesbased on exchange and other ,volume sales. „»

New York spot quotation?follow:

Standards 60-63.Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs

min. 63-65' ; fancy medium42 lbs. average 60-62. Fancysmalls 36 lbs. average 51-51V4-

Browns: Fancy large 47 lbs.min. 63>/j-64.

lancesare<\Ve have

justthe home

you've beenwanting,

MULLANEY REALTY8 Tindall Rd., Mlddltlown

(Roborti Building)671-5151

Days

P. A. B

-THE DAILY EEGtSTEft, RED BAmC-MIDDUETOWN, K.ht TODNESDAY, DECEMBER 24,

Henry's Gluttonous TastesBy THOMAS J. JENNINGS

(AP) — As the history-wise know, that merry, unin-hibited British monarch, Hen-ry VIII, had two consumingpassions: being the groom atweddings, and eating. Andwhile his fidelity to his suc-cessive wives was somethingless than undying, Henry's

Red BankBook Store

Linden Place

RED BANK

love affair with food was alifelong devotion, that endedonly when he did.

Small wonder, then, that itwas this gourmand supreme,whose idea it was to mark theChrlstmastide by decreeing a12-day period of feasting, andfun and games. And whatfeasting! Our modern mostlavish banquets have about asmuch eclat as soup at alunch counter, comparedwith the dizzying splendor andopulence of Henry's annualChristmas feasts.

There were 12 days of sat-ing and revelry from Christ-mas Eve to Epiphany, Jan.6. But the climax came onChristmas day, when thegreat dinner began at threein the afternoon and lasteduntil after midnight.

Henry must have been ashowman at heart. Considerthe banquet's spectacular op-ening number. Once a trum-pet blast had summoned theking and his guests to thefestive boar,d, the Lord HighSteward made his dramaticentrance on a prancingcharger to proclaim the offi-cial start of Christmas din-ner.

Then, some 400 palace ser

SEASON'SBEST

We're joining Santa inwishing you the liappiestChristmas ever . , . jilledwith good cheer and last-ing fellowship.

Dr. & Mrs. Robert Ciampa383 BATH AVE. LONG BRANCH

To our fine patrons,sincere rnanks, and warmest greetings

to you and yours for a Merry Christmas anda happy New Year.

HAROLDS RADIOand ELECTRIC SHOP

49 BROAD ST. 741-8111 RED BANK

fohnstmasHere's wishing you a merryold-fashioned Christmas. And to you,warm thanks for -our confidence and trust!It has been a pleasure to serve you.

LAWESSYCAMORE AVENUE, SHREWSBURY

RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN

to all our fineMEMBERS and PATRONS

Trade WindsBEACH CLUI — COCKTAIL LOUNGE

OMAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT

vants were off and running,an army whose enemy washunger and whose ultimatevictory was assured. The rit-ual arrival of the boar's head,and of each successivecourse, was announced by avigorous trumpet blast.

And what were those daintydishes set before the king!They were a table d'hote,fantastic in variety and vol-ume.

Traditional DrinkFirst to touch the royal lip,

and all lesser ones, was theceremonial wassail, tradition-al drink of Christmas. Con-trary to what many maythink the wassail was not a,real blaster with brandy orwhisky base. Actually, it wasnothing more than good oldEnglish ale, to which wereadded beaten eggs, and a cus-tardy mixture flavored withnutmeg and sugar.

"Incidentally, the word"wassail" is Anglo-Saxon andmeans "Be Well!" It shouldbe noted, too, that our mod-ern practice of "drinking atoast" derived from the cus-tom of drinking wassail.Atop the wassail bowl, as afinal touch, were floated piec-es of toast, and these soggy,ale-soaked morsels were con-sidered prized taste treats.

Once the ritual wassail hadbeen downed, the king andguests settled down to seriouseating and drinking. Firstcame seafood, includingsuch delicacies as mincedherring, porpoise, whalestew, or seal pie.

The main course consistedof the roasts — in like a farmparade: whole suckling pigsand calves, venison and thatinevitable old English charm-er, mutton. Next came thebird dishes, including suchfavorites as stuffed geese,and swans, roasted whole ingilded plumage. It must have

* taken a good deal of finesseto disrobe the swan, keep thsfeathery costume intact, andthen fit it back on again be-fore the bird was carriedproudly to the banquet hall.

Vine Helped

To improve the digestionand the merriment, claret,Rhenish and Spanish wineswere served freely throughoutthe feasf, with the more po-tent depth charge, mead, adding a finishing touch.

And what of the traditionalEnglish plum pudding? Morethan a part of the meal, itwas a part of the Christmaslegend, and as sure to bepresent as the King himself.This was because it was con-sidered good luck to eat aplum pudding during theChrlstmastide, but never!never before the actual Yulefeast began. Any cheater whodid so was foredoomed to alife of trouble for the next 12months.

Henry, a veritable food dls-

Students PlanTo Visit. Vets

WEST LONG BRANCH -As part of a nationwide program to give thanks to themen who have demonstratedbeyond any doubt their saorifices for their nation, mem'bers of the Monmouth Collegechapter of Young Americansfor Freedom (YAF) will visitveteran's hospitals during theChristmas season.

C. William George, YAFchapter chairman, said: "Ican think of no better wayfor young Americans to showtheir appreciation to thosemen who have given of them'selves so greatly to protectand preserve the freedomswhich we ail enjoy in thisnation today."

Activities of YAF membersduring the Christmas visitswill include distribution ofmagazines, newspapers, can>dy and other personal itemsto the soldiers and generalvisitations to all servicemeninside the hospitals.

Suit Is FiledAfter Cow Dies

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Af-ter a cow owned by WilliamHcrshkowitz drowned in aswimming pool owned by Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Engemann,they sued for $2,000 in damages to the pool.

Hershkowitz countered witha claim for $225 to replacethe cow, contending that Mrs.Engemann's bright clothinghad frightened the animal andcaused it to jump into thepool.

The Engemanns maintainedthat cows are cclor blind, andJudge Morris Rozar of Mari-copa County Superior Courtagreed. In what he called the"case of the color-bund cow,"he awarded the Engemanns$700 in damages.

posal unit, must have eateneveryone under the table.Historians attest to his prodi-gious appetite. One of themrelates that the king even atebetween courses, reachingout his pudgy hand for any-thing edible within grasp.

Fingers were the primeeating utensils of the day, al-though Henry did fancy theknife. (It was not until QueenElizabeth's time that the forkwas Introduced, and long af-ter that before it was"accepted.")

Baked DeedsIt appears that the best of

Christmas fun was, hi asense, built into the meal.Or, to be more precise, bakedin. Take the Christmas piefor example. Henry used itoften as a fun device.

Consider the case of oneJack Homer. No, not the lit-tle boy in the nursery rhyme,but his prototype, the origi-nal Jack Horner, a lad whoserved as one of the mon-arch's kitchen elves.

One fine Christmas dayyoung Jack was carrying ahuge pie to the annual feastwhen his healthy appetite gotthe best of him. Why not, hethought, reach in under thatrich brown crust and pluck oa tasty morsel? Surely in allthe merriment no one'wouldnotice. ;

One can imagine Jack's as-tonishment when his deft fin-gers fished nut not the dateor plum he had in mind, but'a sheaf of paper, a scroll,which was the deed to an En-glish manor house!

Oh, that sly Henry! Thestory goes on to 'tell thatthere were 12 deeds In all se-creted beneath the pie'scrust. They had been placedthere by the royal baker, atthe king's order, and wereintended to set off a greatbomb of amazed delight when12 lucky nobles delved intothen" Christmas pie serving.

No doubt the court jesterwas moved to make somecrack about certain peoplegetting their just desserts.

Planning Board Member QuitsRED BANK — James M.

Coolahan, 8 Caro Ct.,has re-signed as a member' of theRed Bank Planning Board.

Mr. Coolahan, an associateof a Newark law firm, said

he didn't have enough timeto devote to the board.

He had been a member ofthe Planning Board for sixyears, and served as its chair-man in 1967. In 1966 Mr.Coolahan was an unsuccessfulDemocratic candidate for theBorough Council.

James M. Coolahan8 Broad St., Red Bank

741-4422

conist at lungs " " » " ' ; n o t good for you.to people who buy a pactet_Jioij^—i__

MERRY CHRISTMASFrom . .

NCSAt this Joyous time of year we extend

owe gteetinqs to our blends, whose confidencewe hlghlr value. Thank you.

Cardner's Barber Shop12 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK

:3*» . * : i*Mi

j * f e *'* ; r ;< '.••'•'' •"' n ' v -

. ; . . *

Jiminy Christmas!

The waiting is over

and tomorrow is

the big day.

Have the hollies*,

jolliest Christmas ever.

the Christmas Store

1Stalnbaeh's will not b t op»n Thursday, Christmas Day. Shop Friday till 9 p.m. Saturday till 5:30.p.m.